Eastern Hills Journal 02/10/21 by Enquirer Media

EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL Your Community Press newspaper serving Columbia Tusculum, Hyde Park, Mariemont, Mount Lookout, Oakley and other Northeast Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2021 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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New Native American center in Mariemont Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Mariemont Mayor Bill Brown said the village’s founder would be pleased to know it has opened a Native American Cultural & Education Center. “One of Mary Emery's long-standing dreams was to have a center located within Mariemont in which to display artifacts from earlier inhabitants of the land that Mariemont now occupies,” Brown said. “She was aware of earlier archeological work done in the village by Harvard University and by Dr. Charles Metz, who was a Cincinnati native and amateur archeologist.”

The artifacts on display at the Native American center in a recently built addition to Mariemont’s municipal building are from digs at the Madisonville Site in Dogwood Park on Pleasant Street and the adjoining Wynema Village Site in the South 80 Gardens and Walking Trails Park south of Mariemont Avenue. They include artifacts donated by the great-grandson of Metz, who excavated them at the Madisonville Site beginning in the late 1800s, and artifacts excavated by the University of Cincinnati at the Wynema Village Site beginning in 2012. UC students of Ken Tankersley, an associate professor of anthropology and geology who has been documenting archaeological sites in Mariemont since

the early 1970s, put the exhibits together. “With the help of some of his University of Cincinnati students, Dr. Tankersley has done a fantastic job of setting up and labeling the artifacts for display,” Mariemont's website says. “All of this work has been done at no cost to the village. We are fortunate to have Dr. Tankersley’s expertise.” Tankersley and Ohio Rep. Tom Brinkman helped Mariemont secure a $400,000 state grant for the Native American Cultural & Education Center. “The center reminds us that the village of Mariemont has been the ancestral home of Algonquian speaking peoSee CENTER, Page 2A

University of Cincinnati students of Ken Tankersley, an associate professor of anthropology and geology, put exhibits together for Mariemont's Native American Cultural & Education Center. JEANNE HOUCK/THE ENQUIRER

David Ferguson and his mother, Erin, hold orange flags in honor of Grant Wolf while waiting for his funeral procession to drive by on Jan. 27 in Loveland. Orange was Grant’s favorite color.

Elizabeth Brooks places a luminary along her driveway in the neighborhood of Miami Trails, where Grant Wolf’s family lives. For more photos, see page 4A.

SAYING GOODBYE TO GRANT Loveland community shows support for 7-year-old boy who died of cancer

Kyrie Price waves an orange flag in honor of Grant Wolf.

Photos by JOE TIMMERMAN/THE ENQUIRER

Loveland residents, including classmates and teachers of Grant Wolf, line up and down Loveland Madeira Road while waiting for the child’s funeral procession to drive by Loveland Primary School.

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Contact The Press

Grant’s favorite color, orange, surrounds the streets of Loveland. The 7 year old died of Medulloblastoma.

News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-576-8240. See page A2 for additonal information

Emily Hoerlein with her kids, and Tosha Nichols with her kids, wait for Grant Wolf’s funeral procession to pass by.

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Pandemic changes format for fundraiser in child’s memory Sierra Newton Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A display of arrowheads at Mariemont's new Native American Cultural & Education Center. PROVIDED

Center Continued from Page 1A

ple (e.g., Delaware, Miami, Shawnee) since time immemorial,” Tankersley said. “The displays and artwork provide the visitor with insights into the traditional lifeways of the Shawnee.” Prints of paintings of Shawnee life by Indian Hill resident Mary Louise Holt also are displayed at the center at 6907 Wooster Pike. The center is temporarily closed due to the pandemic but will reopen as safety allows. “Prior to COVID-19 the center was open throughout the day and many residents would stop by,” Brown said. “It was also set up so teachers could make arrangements to bring classes in to view and learn about the artifacts.”

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Tanya and Jason Gill brought their son Christian into the world on Feb. 18, 2013. Christian’s condition of giant congenital melanocytic nevus only allowed them 19 months with him, because he developed malignant melanoma as a result and died from pediatric cancer. About a year later, someone vandalized Christian’s headstone and gravesite and stole toys placed at his site. Tanya’s boss at the time started a GoFundMe event to help pay for the damage. They raised more than enough money and, from that, Tanya began giving to Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, the Dragonfl y Foundation and pediatric research. “What a great way to celebrate him,” said Tanya, who lives in the WestwoodCheviot area but crew up in the vicinity of Oakley and Norwood. “We can’t give him (toys) but we can share, give other kids that.” The memorial toy drive, in its fi fth year, looks diff erent in 2021 as Christian’s birthday approaches. Opting for the virtual route, Tanya created the Christian Kennedy Graham Memorial Toy Drive to raise money so she and Jason can still help support kids facing adversity every day. In the past, the family would have donation drive boxes around the city for people to drop toys if they couldn’t drop off donations to the Gill house in person. Last year the family raised s $18,000 in toys, gift cards and funds. During his fi ght, Tanya and Jason spent a lot of time at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and the Dragonfl y Foundation, a community that helps “pediatric cancer patients and their families fi nd strength, courage and joy. Christian loved penguins, fi sh and turtles; the Dragonfl y Foundation was able to arrange a visit to the Newport Aquarium for Christian and his family. Christian was able to touch and pet diff erent animals he otherwise wouldn’t have been able to.” It was a memory Tanya will not soon forget. “I mean they brought out a penguin

Tanya Gill smiles at Christian in their room at Children's. PROVIDED BY: TANYA GILL

and he got to pet a penguin,” Tanya said. “Oh, he lost his ever-loving mind, like ever-loving mind! He rarely cried and when they took the penguin away he was crying for the penguin to come back.” Thanks to the Dragonﬂ y Foundation and their social worker at Children’s Hospital, that moment was able to happen, making those organizations unique and close to the Gill family’s heart. The Gill family motto is “lean toward happy.” The phrase comes from Chris-

tian, of course. “One of the things that the head of the palliative pain care team told us, they said that Christian, no matter what he was up against, what they threw at him, his natural inclination was to lean toward happy. And so that’s just become our motto and that’s, that’s how we’ve handled this year.” To learn more about Christian, go to the Facebook page at https://www.face book.com/leantowardhappy2 .

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Repairs continue on water main break

Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Feb. 2. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. Offi cials said crews are continuing the repair eff ort exactly one month after a water main break shut down Riverside Drive in the East End. Construction is ongoing, with repairs to the roadway and water main expected to take until the end of March, Greater Cincinnati Water Works Spokesperson Tiff aney Hardy told The Enquirer. On Jan. 2, a 60-inch water main break and a 12-inch water main break at 2471 and 2458 Riverside Drive at Lumber and Bayou Streets caused signifi cant roadway damage, fl ooded structures and forced residents to relocate. Offi cials said previously that a portion of the 60-inch water main will need to be replaced, as well as a short length of the 12-inch water main. The water main was built in the early 1900s, and is one of the largest pressurized transmission mains in the water system. There has not been a previous history of breaks on this main.

Road closure due to water main break. PROVIDED/GREATER CINCINNATI WATER WORKS

Cincinnati Water Works crews survey the area where a 60 inch water main burst swallowing a car and flooding parts of Riverside Drive at Bayou Street on Jan. 2. . ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Construction is still on-track to meet the two to three-month completion timeline, Hardy said. The cold weather has not impacted construction, she added. Riverside Drive from Delta to Collins Avenues remains closed, oﬃ cials said.

No trucks can pass between Bains Street and Delta Avenue, and Collins Avenue has a railroad bridge preventing

Man indicted on failure to stop charge in death of Michael Currin Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A 30-year-old man has been accused of not stopping after Archbishop Moeller High School graduate Michael Currin fell out of the back of a pickup truck he was riding in four months ago in Dayton, Ohio. The 2020 Moeller graduate died a day after he fell from the moving truck of a traumatic head injury, according to the Dayton Police Department. Kyler Forest Carlile, of New Lebanon,

Ohio was indicted Thursday on a failure to stop after an accident charge in connection with the Sept. 20, 2020 incident. Currin If convicted of the third-degree felony, Carlile could spend between one and ﬁ ve years in prison, under Ohio law. Carlile was driving the pickup truck, and it was his duty to promptly stop and notify police or, according to the indictment.

trucks over 10 feet from passing through. Traﬃ c is permitted on Riverside Drive west of Collins Avenue and east of Lumber Street, oﬃ cials said. Businesses and restaurants along Riverside Drive are open.

Buckabee Brownies Valentine’s Treats at Cincinnati’s Only Brownie Shop When Buckabee Brownies opened its doors on February 7, 2019 at 4756 Cornell Road in Blue Ash, it was the dream of a local mom-and-pop, to offer fresh, handcrafted, irresistible brownies in a variety of traditional and modern flavors. Run by native Cincinnatian Miriam Spitz and her husband, Tom Kahan, Buckabee Brownies has a selection of 25 flavors of brownies and brownie edges, as well as gluten-free and vegan options. All are handmade in Blue Ash from original recipes using the highest quality of ingredients. For Valentine’s Day, customers will find the perfect selection of brownies with flavors ranging from Red Velvet Cream Cheese to Valentine’s Sprinkles, all focused on making this day special and memorable. And the shop will be open for Valentine weekend, including on Sunday, February 14th! “We are constantly adapting our shop during the pandemic by providing individuallywrapped brownies and offering curbside pickup. In addition, we built a plexi-glass enclosure for our customers, so that they can feel safe, stay warm and smell the yummy brownies!” mentioned Spitz. “Brownies are uniquely American. It’s fun to share the joy they bring, especially on Valentine’s Day. They are easy to eat, great to share and they are mouthwateringly good,” says Kahan. Brownies are $1.95 each. Info: Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 4756 Cornell Road, Blue Ash, Ohio. Buckabee-Brownies.com; 513-815-6641. Valentine Weekend Hours: Friday the 12th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday the 13th, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday the 14th, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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Loveland residents wave orange flags in support of Grant Wolf’s memory as Grant’s funeral procession drives down Loveland Madeira Road on Jan. 27. Grant was seven years old when he passed away of Medulloblastoma.

Jay Piper stands by a large teddy bear that he brought in honor of Grant Wolf, who loved stuffed animals. “I didn’t didn’t know him, but it’s heartbreaking for any parent. I wanted to show support,” Piper said.

PHOTOS BY JOE TIMMERMAN/THE ENQUIRER

SAYING GOODBYE TO GRANT Continued from Page 1A

Loveland residents hold orange hearts in support of Grant Wolf’s memory as hiss funeral procession drives down Loveland Madeira Road.

A “We Back The Pack, Grant’s Wolf Pack” sign sits in front of Loveland Primary School. Grant’s Wolf Pack was created as a community-based effort to support Grant Wolf, a seven-year old Loveland resident who passed away Jan. 22 of Medulloblastoma.

A neighbor lights luminaries in the driveway of Grant Wolf’s family, in honor of his passing. Neighbors of Miami Trails organized the luminaries along the street.

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Area restaurants that opened or closed in January Keith Pandolﬁ Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Given the tumultuous, ridiculous, heartbreaking times in which we live, it’s a minor miracle the number of restaurants that closed in January in Greater Cincinnati was relatively small. And yet the ones we did lose, including Commonwealth Bistro in Covington and Jean-Robert’s Table, Downtown, put a serious tear in the fabric of our culinary community. Fortunately, the ﬁ rst month of 2021 also saw openings, expansions, relocations and even transformations that are well worth raising one last glass of Champagne to. Also, to make sure next month’s closings list is even shorter, keep ordering from you favorite restaurants (and keep tipping as much as you can).

Restaurant openings Cibo e Vino Wine Bar and Cucina Moving into the old Muse space on Mount Lookout Square in January, this (very) Italian restaurant features delicious-sounding dishes (I haven’t been there yet) such as beef agrodolce panzotti with prosciutto cream, black walnuts and gorgonzola; roasted pork shoulder with roasted tomatoes, housemade porchetta and a nice take on arancini manifesting as a ball of crispy fried risotto, blue crab, three cheeses and an Italian parsley gremolata. The restaurant is owned by John Cioﬃ (whose father, by the way, opened the dearly departed Sudsy Malone’s) and Chef Chris Baulo, who attended culinary school at Johnson & Wales University before honing his skills at restaurants from Las Vegas to NYC. FYI: Baulo and Cioﬃ are also owners of Repertoire in Florence. 1000 Delta Ave., Mount Lookout, 513-429-2127, cibovinobar.com.

Zundo Ramen and Donburi Though it technically opened the last week of December, Zundo makes the cut. Owner Han Lin is off ering the same menu he does at his Over-the-Rhine location, including delicious takoyaki (balls of diced, deep fried octopus topped with mayo and fi sh fl akes), pork belly buns and, of course, ramen. 6663 Western Row Road, Mason, 513-9728016, zundootr.com.

Kanji Sushi & Korean Quickly breathing new life into the shuttered Harvest Pizzeria across the street from Findlay Market, Inho Cha, a native of South Korea, opened Kanji Sushi & Korean. Cha’s previous ventures include Izen’s Drunken Bento, and Drunken Taco, near UC. The new restaurant serves Korean classic dishes such as bibimbap, Korean-style ramen noodles and ‘sun du bu chi ke,’ a tofu stew with clams, eggs and mushrooms, served in spicy seaweed broth. 1739 Elm St., Findlay Market, 513873-8350, kanjiotr.com.

A metal pig decoration photographed at Jean-Robert's Table. GARY LANDERS CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

Lucy Blue Pizza While Lucy Blue shuttered its OTR location last June, it reopened last week in a small strip mall on Clough Pike in Anderson Township and is still oﬀ ering whole pies and pizza by the slice. 6732 Clough Pike, Anderson Township, 513788-1001, lucybluecincy.com.

Chicken Gouda Pizza at Pies and Pints. PROVIDED

Takoyaki at Zundo. The OTR restaurant recently opened a second location in Mason KEITH PANDOLFI

Tiki Tiki Bang Bang What started as a special tiki-themed event at Video Archive is now permanent, as Gorilla Cinema owners Jacob Trevino and Katie Fraser have turned the former Quentin Tarantino-themed “grindhouse speakeasy” into a tiki bar featuring drinks with names like the Blowﬁ sh Roulette, Exiled Volcano and Bachelor in Paradise. Yes, there are bar snacks (including “tableside s’mores”), but you also can order heavier fare from Just Q’n, located right next door. 65 E. McMillan St., Walnut Hills, 513-5599500, gorillacinemapresents.com/tiki.

Moxy Former Boca sous chef Gene Turner and his wife, Lou Turner, a veteran of Mita’s and Please, recently opened Moxy, a meal kit delivery service run out of the Incubator Kitchen Collective in Newport. The couple specializes in

French and Pennsylvania Dutch comfort food (Gene has a background in French cuisine, while Lou hails from Bucks County, Pennsylvania). Meals must be ordered 48 hours in advance and are about 90 percent ﬁ nished when you pick them up. A recent menu online includes “The Best Chicken Ever,” with French lentils, carrot, parsnips, celery root, charred leeks and albufera sauce. You can also order a “weekend box,” which includes dinner and breakfast for the next day. 517 W. Seventh St., Newport, 425-289-9075, moxycincinnati.com.

Another Broken Egg Cafe The fourth Ohio location of this breakfast and lunch spot – which got its start in Mandeville, Louisiana, back in 1996 – opened its long-anticipated Hyde Park Plaza location in January. The place stays true to its Louisiana roots by oﬀ ering Gulf shrimp and grits, as well as its Mardi Gras omelet, which includes Louisiana crawﬁ sh, Gulf shrimp, andouille sausage and red peppers topped with tomato hollandaise, tomatoes and green onions. 3880 Paxton Ave., Hyde Park, 513-873-4536, anotherbrokenegg.com.

Deadline to nominate volunteers for Jeﬀ erson Award is Feb. 12 The Enquirer

If you have heard of or witnessed the selfl essness of a community member, neighbor or friend, it's time to shine a light on their eff orts. You can now nominate outstanding volunteers in Greater Cincinnati for the Jeff erson Award for Public Service. Nominations are accepted from anyone in the community. Deadline is Friday, Feb. 12, 2021. Three fi nalists will be selected. Go to www.cincinnati.com/ jeff ersonawards to fi ll out an application. Bob Herzog of Local 12 will present the Jeff erson Award at the weekly Rotary luncheon, scheduled for noon Thursday, March 25, in the Hilton Netherland Hall of Mirrors downtown. Local 12 and The Enquirer are media sponsors. “While this year has been challenging, it has also brought out the best in people in our community,” said Bill Shula, Jeff erson Award Committee Chair. “We’re excited to be able to highlight

Craig Young's passion for philanthropy, volunteerism and empowering generations and regional organizations helped him earn the 2020 Jefferson Award for Public Service in Greater Cincinnati on Thursday. COURTESY OF CINCINNATI CARES

some of the great volunteerism and meaningful contributions of people who are doing amazing things.” Local software entrepreneur Craig Young, founder and director of Inspiring Service which locally operates as Cin-

cinnati Cares, was honored last February as Cincinnati’s winner. Young was cited for his philanthropy, volunteerism and creating of innovative solutions to empower regional organizations. The award is from the Rotary Club of Cincinnati and the American Institute of Public Service. The winner goes to Washington, D.C., in June to represent the region for the national award. The local winner has won the national honor eight times. This is the 16th year the Rotary Club of Cincinnati has coordinated the award. The club recognizes people who have created programs that serve unmet needs or volunteers who provide special services to organizations. The award was created in 1972 by a Cincinnati native, then-U.S. Senator Robert Taft, and former ﬁ rst lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. It is presented annually to recipients in more than 90 cities in the United States.

Restaurant closings Pies & Pints The chain restaurant that oﬀ ered specialty pizzas, sandwiches and beers announced it would close its Banks location on Jan. 18. Its locations in Kenwood and Liberty Center remain open. A new tenant for the building, E+O Kitchen, will soon take its place.

Jean-Robert’s Table After losing the lease on his beloved Downtown location, Jean-Robert de Cavel shuttered Table in January. He is currently looking for a new space.

Lamp Post Cheese The beloved cheese shop decided to close its retail outlet in downtown Lebanon late last week, though it will continue doing wholesale (at least for the time being).

Commonwealth Bistro The Southern-Appalachian restaurant opened by husband-and-wife team Chris and Tess Burns closed due to “circumstances beyond our control,” as stated in a Jan. 27 Facebook post. The restaurant opened in October 2016 in Covington’s MainStrasse Village.

Kenwood Towne Centre’s Godiva boutique closing Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Godiva is closing all U.S. locations as in-store visits for its luxury chocolate dipped during the coronavirus pandemic. The company plans to shutter its 128 locations in North America, which includes 11 in Canada, by the end of March, according to USA TODAY. That includes the location inside Kenwood Towne Centre. But Godiva chocolates aren’t disappearing completely. You can still get them online as well as at grocery and other stores. The company, founded in Belgium, said in a statement that demand for inperson shopping “waned as a result of the pandemic and its acceleration of changes in consumers’ shopping behavior.” USA TODAY contributed to this article.

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Eastern Corridor Segments II and III SR 32 & Eight Mile Rd Intersection Improvements

February 7, 2021 - March 15, 2021 To participate, go to:

www.EasternCorridor.org ODOT has been working with local community representatives, planners, and interest groups to develop plans to improve the SR 32 & Eight Mile Road intersection. Improvements include adding a dedicated westbound through lane on SR 32 and a traffic signal to manage other traffic flow and turning vehicles. These modifications will reduce congestion and improve safety in the area. A landslide along the south side of eastbound SR 32 will also be repaired. ODOT is hosting an online Open House to share plans with the community, as well as information about how traffic will be managed during construction. The Open House is a self-guided tour through a series of exhibits highlighting the planned improvements. To participate, visit www.EasternCorridor.org at your convenience and click on the Open House link provided.

St. Ursula Academy graduate and ‘Project Runway’ alum Asha Ama Bias-Daniels is the Taft Museum of Art’s 2021 Duncanson artist-in-residence. TAFT MUSEUM OF ART FACEBOOK PAGE

‘Project Runway’ alum is Taft Museum artist-in-residence Jennifer Edwards Baker Fox19

A St. Ursula Academy graduate and ‘Project Runway’ alum is the Taft Museum of Art’s 2021 Duncanson artist-inresidence. Couture designer Asha Ama Bias-Daniels will lead public programs, teach workshops, and visit schools across Greater Cincinnati for two weeks, April 12-26, according to the museum’s Facebook page. For an early sneak peek, Taft guests can see examples of her work alongside the museum’s exhibition, “Walk This Way | The Stuart Weitzman Collection of Historic Shoes” starting Feb. 27. After graduating as a FISC (Fund for Independent Schools, Cincinnati) Scholar from St. Ursula Academy, she went on to study as a Cincinnatus Scholar at the University of Cincinnati’s College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning, graduating magna cum laude with a degree in fashion design.

Questions and comments can be submitted using the online comment form provided on the website. Comments can also be shared with ODOT’s Project Manager via mail, email, or phone: Charles Rowe, P.E., Project Manager ODOT District 8 • 505 South State Route 741 • Lebanon, OH 45036 Charles.Rowe@dot.ohio.gov • (513) 933-6596 Comments received by March 15, 2021 will be compiled and posted on the website.

Bias-Daniels was the fi rst Cincinnati designer selected to compete in a show in the Project Runway franchise and was a fi nalist on “Project Runway: Under the Gunn.” She was also invited back to compete on the hit show “Project Runway All Stars.” Bias-Daniels has created pieces for a diverse range of artists, from Zendaya to Little Big Town. Bias-Daniels founded the mentorship program Created to Create, in which she teaches fashion design to Black underprivileged teenage girls in Cincinnati. As a designer, Bias-Daniels has experience in men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing, as well as lingerie, swimwear, embroidery, draping, knitting, and tailoring. The Robert S. Duncanson Society was founded in 1986 by Doris Rankin Sells, William Joel McCray, and Ruth K. Meyer. Past winners include fi lmmaker Ya’Ke Smith and poet Nikki Giovanni.

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PID 110991 Individuals requiring interpretation or translation services or other reasonable accommodations to participate in the Open House, review materials, or provide comments are asked to contact Kathleen Fuller at (513) 932-3030. Public participation is encouraged without regard to race, color, sex, age, national origin, or disability. An additional virtual Open House begins next week to discuss planned improvements in the Village of Newtown. Learn more at www.EasternCorridor.org.

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###

SPORTS Indian Hill beats Wyoming to maintain CHL lead Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Feb. 2. WYOMING - It was a delayed fi rst meeting for the Indian Hill and Wyoming boys basketball teams on the fi rst day of February, but then again, some Cincinnati Hills League schools have only been playing for less than a month. Several CHL teams paused activities in late November, right when many basketball teams were gearing up for a season. In Indian Hill’s case, it was well over a month before their situation was even reevaluated. Indian Hill didn’t play a game until Jan. 12 when they faced CHCA. Since then their only loss has been to a pretty good Covington Catholic team. On Feb. 1, they stayed perfect in the CHL with a hard-fought win at Wyoming 56-50. They hit eight treys on the night with four of those coming from senior Mateo Lopez who led the Braves with 15 points. 6-foot-10 senior Luc Robinson added 14 and junior Antwan Peek Jr. had 13. In most seasons, Indian Hill would be in stretch-run form. Three weeks into allowable games, they’re just now getting used to the up-and-down rhythm of crucial conference contests. “We say it’s seven weeks to get yourself into midseason form,” Indian Hill coach Tim Burch said. “I think we’re in week three now. We’re not there yet. We can perform better.” Added Braves senior Wyatt Wachs, “It was actually a grind to get back here. We had to work our tails off because we were more out-of-shape than these teams we were playing against. I’d just love going to practice and seeing these guys focus every day. It’s a grind and it’s fun.” Mateo Lopez, like many multi-sport athletes the CHL is known for, came off the football fi eld in November a receiver/defensive back. Ditto for quarterback/forward Ty Thornton, running back/linebacker/guard Antwan Peek Jr., and teammates Luke Folke, John Podojil and Charlie Sumerel. “Most of our team was on the football team,” Lopez said. “It really helped that everyone came back at the same time and could get the same amount of reps. We haven’t been playing, but we’ve been in the gym so much and we’ve bonded as a team.” The Cowboys were led by Belmont signee Isaiah Walker, the league’s second-leading scorer who was held below his 21-point average but still fought for 15 points. The 6-foot-6 son of former Xavier player Tyrice Walker normally draws the other team’s best defender. “We’ve seen everything,” Wyoming

Indian Hill guard Mateo Lopez (12) shoots the ball during their basketball game against Wyoming last season. Monday, Lopez led the Braves at Wyoming with 15 points TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

coach Matt Rooks said on defenses trying to stop Walker. “He gets face-guarded on a regular basis. We have some stuff we try to do to get him touches on diff erent areas of the court. Zay’s so talented he can fi nd a way and get touches.” Wyoming started off in December but was 0-3 with losses to La Salle, St. Xavier and McNicholas. They didn’t play a conference game until Jan. 15 against Reading. “The schedule changes so much,”

Rooks said of playing in a pandemic. “But, that’s not an excuse. I give Indian Hill credit. They came down with a pla and kind of took it to us.” The Cowboys has won or shared six of the last seven Cincinnati Hills League titles, including the last two back-toback. Indian Hill last shared the crown in 2016. The Braves haven’t won outright since 2010. The two schools meet again on Friday, Feb. 12 at Indian Hill. Tim Burch

hopes he can continue to play games, have a full roster and stay on top. “It’s been a long time since we’ve been there and we just want to keep that up,” Burch said. INDIAN HILL 18 9 13 16 56 WYOMING 9 11 11 19 50 IH - Wachs 4 0 9 Thornton 0 3 3 Folke 1 0 2 Peek 4 3 11 Lopez 5 1 15 Robinson 6 1 14 W - Trenkamp 2 0 5 Crayton 4 4 12 Mitchell 3 2 9 Walker 4 6 15Svendson 1 0 3 Rooks 2 0 6

Moeller High School will be searching for a new athletic director Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Moeller's athletic director for the past seven and a half years is no longer at the school. School spokesperson Tara Grewe and Moeller President Marshall Hyzdu conﬁ rmed the move Thursday night. Hyzdu, the school's president since 2016 and a 1996 Moeller grad will take on additional duties as interim AD with a search beginning next month. No further oﬃ cial comment was made on Mike Asbeck's departure, but a message was sent to Moeller parents/ guardians from Hyzdu. As of today, February 4, 2021, Mike Asbeck has been terminated as an employee of Moeller High School. It is a

personnel matter, so we can not go into any detail, but please know it did not involve any students. We will begin a search for a new athletic director next month, but until we have a replacement, I will be stepping in as athletic director. Asbeck came to Moeller in 2013 from Bishop Fenwick replacing Barry Borman who had retired after 21 years. Prior to Fenwick, he was at his alma mater Columbus DeSales for six years until 2010. During his time at Moeller, the Crusaders won state titles in football (2013), baseball (2015), basketball (2018, 2019) and lacrosse (2017). Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Feb. 4. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Moeller athletic director Mike Asbeck, right, greets famed Crusader football coach Gerry Faust upon his arrival to the Moeller campus for the ﬁ rst Moeller Legacy Night. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

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Moeller goalie Brennan MortonStrauss and the Crusader defense held St. Xavier scoreless in a 6-0 win in early December. MortonStrauss has ﬁ ve shutouts this season and owns Moeller’s all-time shutout mark.

Who’s hot in Greater Cincinnati high school ice hockey? out four teams and saved a whopping 94.5% of the shots he faced. Frambes had a 1.38 goal against average per game. The junior MortonStrauss has notched ﬁ ve shutouts and owns Moeller’s all-time shutout mark. MortonStrauss broke the record in a 1-0 win over Talawanda when the Braves were the No. 6 team in Ohio. MortonStrauss has saved 93% of the shots he’s seen.

Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Feb. 4. Ice rinks may be sparse in Greater Cincinnati, but that doesn’t stop high schools from ﬁ elding teams with highly skilled players and teams that can rank among the state’s best. Here, in no particular order, are ice hockey players from Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky that have shown some skills while playing on their skates.

Nathan Sunderhaus, Northern Kentucky Norse In 47 games played, Sunderhaus leads the Norse in goals, assists and points by a wide margin. Sunderhaus has put 64 pucks into the net, 36 more goals than his closest teammate. As for assists, Sunderhaus’ 40 are 17 ahead of teammate Garrett Elliott. Those number give Sunderhaus 104 total points, making him the Norse leader over Elliott and Mark Dugan by 58 points, more than doubling the other duo’s 46 points each.

Ben Shrider, Talawanda Talawanda has consistently been among the state’s top 10 in coaches polls this season and its highest scorer through 25 games was Ben Shrider.

Danny Murrow, Springboro

St. Xavier's Trevor Tiemeyer has produced 16 goals and ﬁ ve assists this season. PHOTOS BY GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

Shrider had a total of 40 points coming from 17 goals and 23 assists, both tied for highs on the team. Shrider also picked up another team high by winning 55.2% of his faceoﬀ s.

John Piehowicz, St. Xavier The senior goalie has faced over 450 shots for the Bombers and notched a save percentage of 87%.

Grady Holmes, Talawanda Shrider may have had the most points on Talawanda’s squad, but his

teammate, Grady Holmes, played right up to par with him. Holmes scored 15 goals and also contributed 23 assists through 25 games in which the Braves were 18-5-2. Holmes was the leader on the team with 221 faceoﬀ wins, beating Shrider by 40 wins. Holmes’ 54% faceoﬀ winning percentage was second for Talawanda.

Jack Frambes and Brennan MortonStrauss, Moeller The Crusaders have not one, but two goalies that dominate. Frambes, the senior goaltender, shut

Rose Lavelle scores her ﬁ rst Women’s Super League goal for Manchester City in 4-0 win Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Rose Lavelle, who starred for Cincinnati United Premier and Mount Notre Dame High School, scored her ﬁ rst goal of the Women’s Soccer League regular season for Manchester City in a 4-0 win Jan. 31 against West Ham United. Lavelle came oﬀ the bench in the 65th minute and scored about six minutes later. Recently, the United States Women’s National Team star had a cow named after her. Forward Madison FC - the USL

League One team in Madison, Wisconsin - held a fan contest to name a calf delivered by its team cow. Rose Cowbelle was the winner. Last November, Lavelle’s goal in the 41st minute of USWNT’s ﬁ rst match since March gave the team a 1-0 lead against the Netherlands in a 2-0 win. Lavelle was in New York City for a ticker-tape parade to celebrate USWNT’s FIFA Women’s World Cup title when she tweeted that video of Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden hippo Fiona reminded Lavelle of her own halftime hydration routine.

Lavelle scored the team’s second goal during USWNT’s win in the ﬁ nal against the Netherlands, earning the Bronze Ball - given to the tournament’s thirdmost outstanding player.

Rose Lavelle of Manchester City during the Barclays FA Women's Super League match between Manchester City Women and West Ham United Women at Manchester City Football Academy on Jan. 31 in Manchester, England. GARETH COPLEY, GETTY IMAGES

Murrow is a senior forward for the Panthers and acts as an alternate captain. Murrow leads Springboro oﬀ ensively with 16 goals and nine assists for 25 points.Playing on the other side, Murrow is also Springboro’s best in getting in front of the puck with the most blocked shots on the team.

Daniel Emenaker, Talawanda Eemenaker played in nearly just under 19 of Talawanda’s ﬁ rst 25 games and led the Braves to an 18-5-2 record. Between the pipes, Emenaker allowed just 32 goals while making 386 stops for a 92.3% saves rate.

Trevor Tiemeyer, St. Xavier A senior team captain for the Bombers, Tiemeyer notched 16 goals and ﬁ ve assists and was a focal point of St. Xavier’s power play and penalty kill special teams.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Upgrades to Loveland’s train trestle warning system An Overhead Height Warning System has been installed at both approaches to the Karl Brown Way train trestle in Downtown Loveland. The solar-powered system transmits a laser beam across the roadway prior to approaching the trestle. The laser is set at the pre-defi ned height of 8 feet. If the beam is broken by an approaching vehicle over the height limit, fl ashing lights will trigger to alert the driver. Accidents at the downtown train trestle have been an issue for many years. When the trestle is hit, it often results in traffi c delays. “When there is an accident at the trestle, we see signifi cant impacts to traffi c, especially around rush hour. These accidents frustrate drivers and tie up valuable police resources,” said Chief Sean Rahe of the Loveland Police Department. Prior to installing the Overhead Height Warning System, the city has installed multiple safety methods to help prevent vehicles from striking the trestle. “We’ve added advanced warning signage like traffi c signals, and we’ve increased low clearance sign visibility with bright neon colors and large text,” explained Cindy Klopfenstein, Loveland’s City Engineer. “We’ve been using signs that are even bigger than what is required by law, but accidents have continued to occur.” The Overhead Height Warning System was installed by A&A Safety with a portion of the project funding through the Ohio Department of Transportation’s Safety Grant Program. The city applied for the grant in February 2019 after hiring Choice One Engineering to conduct a safety study of the trestle. City staff will work with the police department to monitor accident reports to help gauge the eff ectiveness of the new system. Krista Rose, City of Loveland Ohio

New art exhibition at Indian Hill Gallery Come in to see Indian Hill Gallery’s newest exhibition titled The Seeker: Winter Selections from IHG, on view from Jan. 15 - March 28, 2021. Please visit our website for more information: www.indianhillgallery.com Casey Dressell

Learn about Kenwood Toastmasters at virtual open house Looking for an opportunity to strengthen your communication and leadership skills in a positive, supportive environment? The Toast of the Town of Kenwood Toastmasters Club invites the public to a virtual meeting open house at noon (EST) on Tuesday, Feb. 16. Toastmasters International has long been a recognized leader in helping people to grow through speaking. The Toast of the Town of Kenwood Toastmasters Club is now more accessible than ever as its meetings are held every fi rst and third Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m. on Zoom. At the Open House, our guest speaker will be Roger Caesar, a 3-time ToastCaesar masters International award-winning speaker, a 3-time semi-fi nalist at the World Championships of Public Speaking, and a 4-time speech champion for Toastmasters District 86. He has spoken at TEDx, MoMondays, Speaker Slam, Fearless Voices, Flip The Script and Brampton Mastermind. His dynamic and charismatic style has landed him in many places including Jamaica, California, Boston, and New York City. Today Caesar is a motivational speaker who helps others to develop their speaking skills and maximize their greatness. To register for and for more information on the Feb. 16 Open House, go to Toast of the Town Toastmasters in Kenwood Facebook page, 1 Toast of the Town, Kenwood Toastmasters Club on LinkedIn, or email Sue Schindler at sueschindler94@gmail.com Toastmasters International is a nonprofi t educational organization that teaches public speaking and leadership skills through a worldwide network of clubs. Headquartered in Englewood, Colo., the organization’s membership exceeds 364,000 in more than 16,200 clubs in 145 countries. Since 1924, Toastmasters International has helped people from diverse backgrounds become more confi dent speakers, communicators, and leaders. Lisa Desatnik

Loveland Police Department hiring Are you looking for the opportunity, freedom, train-

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Loveland City Council and Loveland Police Chief Sean Rahe accepting the 2020 Partners in Prevention Award from John DiPietrio of the Ohio Crime Prevention Association. PROVIDED

The City of Loveland installed an Overhead Height Warning System to help prevent accidents along Karl Brown Way. PROVIDED

ing, and resources to make a diff erence in someone’s life? The City of Loveland Police Department is hiring. h Full position descriptions can be found in the job application (http://www.lovelandoh.gov/formcenter) h Annual pay is $66,071 to $80,974 with excellent benefi ts h High School Diploma or GED and OPOTA Certifi cation required at the time of appointment h Extra test credit for education, prior law enforcement, and/or military service for entry level candidates h Hiring process includes a written test, oral test, background investigation, interviews, truth verifi cation test, psychological assessment, drug test, and medical exam. h Lateral offi cers: Lateral Candidates are considered current full-time State of Ohio Peace Offi cers or Ohio State Highway Patrol Troopers with at least one year full-time police patrol experience. Lateral Candidates are exempt from the written test and will proceed directly to the oral test. Higher starting salary and vacation credit may apply. Lateral Candidate applications are available at www.lovelandoh.gov/formcenter Feb. 1-26, 2021. h Entry-level/non-lateral offi cers: Entry level/nonlaterals are required to take a written test through the National Testing Network (www.nationaltestingnetwork.com) and submit the results by Feb. 21, 2021. Candidates with passing scores will be contacted and asked to fi ll out the Non-Lateral application before Feb. 26. Part-time offi cers and corrections offi cers are required to take the written test. h The City of Loveland is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Questions or concerns? Please contact Lt. Amy Campbell at the Loveland Police Department (126 South Lebanon Road, Loveland, OH 45140) at 513-5833000 or Acampbell@lovelandoh.gov. Krista Rose, City of Loveland Ohio

Peters Cartridge Factory Apartments now leasing – Historic ammunitions factory brought back to life as urban-living apartments After years of careful planning, clean-up and redevelopment, the former Peters Cartridge Factory has been renovated, repurposed, and reimagined, and has been brought back to life as the Peters Cartridge Factory Apartments. And the apartments are now leasing. The Peters Cartridge Factory Apartments complex consists of four historic industrial buildings that off er one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments, and even unique two-story units. With 13’ ceilings and concrete fl oors, and green building features throughout the four buildings, amenities include a 3,000 square foot community room, an exercise room with a putting green, a dog exercise area, indoor bicycle storage and bicycle repair station, secure entries and some covered parking. Even more amenities are being added. The buildings once housed the Peters Cartridge Factory where ammunition was made in the early 1900s. These structures, now on the National Register of Historic Places, have become a complex with 134 unique apartments that off er unique urban living in the suburbs. Located adjacent to the well-used Loveland Bike Trail, the apartments are now open and move-in ready. “It has taken us over 12 years to get to this point. Ken Schon and I could not have accomplished this without the help of so many people at the national, state, and local level,” said Steven Bloomfi eld, one of the principals of Bloomfi eld/Schon, the developers of the complex. “Mayor Jim Smith and the people of South Lebanon saw early on that the repurposing of these blighted buildings would bring great benefi ts to the surrounding community.” “Keeping with the architectural integrity of the Peters Cartridge Factory site was a major goal,” said Ken Schon, a Bloomfi eld/Schon principal. “But even more so, we were determined to remove a blight and create a neighborhood. We have done so with unique living spaces, amenities and even a ‘corner pub.’” Due to COVID-19, all showings are by appointment only. Please go to www.pcfapts.com to learn more and set up an appointment. Bloomfi eld/Schon is a Cincinnati-based design and development fi rm. Cincinnati projects include the rehabilitation of the Historic Ford Factory (Walnut Hills), the American Can Building (Northside), and Kirby School (Northside). New projects include 2801 Erie (Hyde Park) and two mixed use residential buildings in downtown Ithaca, New York.

Mike’s Carwash presenting their check to the Anthony Munoz Foundation. PROVIDED

For more information on the Peters Cartridge Factory Apartments, visit www.pcfapts.com or email info@pcfapts.com. Jane Vanderhorst, Bloomﬁ eld/Schon

Ohio Crime Prevention Association recognizes Loveland Police Department The Loveland Police Department (LPD) was recognized for its work with the Ohio Crime Prevention Association (OCPA) at the Jan. 26 Loveland City Council meeting. John DiPietro, OCPA President’s Council Liaison, recognized Loveland police offi cers Angela Smallwood, Jesse Moore, and Jacob Steinkoenig for completing the necessary training to become Certifi ed Crime Prevention Specialists. DiPietro then presented Chief Sean Rahe and the LPD with the 2020 Partners in Prevention Award. “We have had a wonderful relationship with the City of Loveland and Chief Rahe to bring training here,” said DiPietro. OCPA is a member-based organization providing resources, technical assistance, and training to reduce crime across Ohio communities. In 2020, the LPD partnered with OCPA on three training programs. Two sessions of House of Worship Safety and Security were held, teaching approximately 105 attendees measures to help keep churches, synagogues and temples safe from security threats including active shooters. A third training program, Basic Crime Prevention Training, was held for approximately 20 offi cers to provide tools for building police and community relations. This is the training Smallwood, Moore and Steinkoenig completed. To learn more about the LPD, please visit http://ohloveland.civicplus.com/189/Police. To learn more about the OCPA, please visit https://ocpa-oh.org. Loveland, Ohio, is a small town about 15 miles northeast of Cincinnati, straddling Hamilton, Clermont and Warren Counties. The city has a population of approximately 13,000 residents and is best known for its charming historic downtown and location on the beautiful Little Miami River. These features make Loveland a destination for shopping, dining and outdoor recreation, as well as a popular hub along the Little Miami Scenic Bike Trail. For more information, please visit lovelandoh.gov. The Loveland Police Department (LPD) mission is to provide excellent customer-oriented service with integrity while continuously improving. LPD operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to off er a variety of services for the community. For more information, please visit https://www.lovelandoh.gov/189/Police. Krista Rose, City of Loveland Ohio

Mike’s Carwash raises more than $59,000 for the Anthony Munoz Foundation With the help of two Bengals fundraising promotions, Mike’s Carwash raised more than $59,000 to support the Anthony Munoz Foundation during the past season. Through their Two Sacks-You Save, and Who Dey Wednesday promotions, Bengals fans enjoyed a $5 discount oﬀ of Mike’s $20 Ultimate Wash. For every Ultimate Wash sold during the season, Mike’s donated $1 to the Anthony Munoz Foundation. “This is our second straight year working with the Anthony Munoz Foundation,” said Mike Dahm, President of Mike’s Carwash. “Everyone at Mike’s really believes in the Foundation’s mission, and we’re so grateful to our loyal customers for supporting Anthony’s kids during the past Bengals season.” Bethany McAlister, Mike’s Carwash See COMMUNITY NEWS , Page 5B

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Everything But The House says it will triple its workforce by end of 2025 USA TODAY NETWORK

Online auctioneer Everything But The House forecasts that it will more than triple its workforce to 1,000 workers by the end of 2025. The Blue Ash-based dot-com said it will add more than 800 jobs and $40 million to its payroll in the next ﬁ ve years. It currently has 307 workers and an $8 million payroll. "(We) are extremely passionate

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

Greater Cincinnati Foundation seeks applications for Summertime Kids and Learning Links grants It’s that time of the year again for schools and nonproﬁ t organizations to submit their applications for Summertime Kids and Learning Links grants. Each grant supports creative education programs for youth during the summer months and school year, respectively. Although organizations can request lower amounts, the maximum grant award for Summertime Kids is $1,000 and $1,250 for Learning Links. Both Grants for Kids programs are made possible through the generosity of Greater Cincinnati Foundation (GCF) donors and continuing support from the Charles H. Dater Foundation. Summertime Kids grants are available to nonproﬁ ts, schools, or churches working with young people in GCF’s eight-county community — Butler, Clermont, Hamilton and Warren in Ohio; Boone, Campbell and Kenton in Kentucky; and Dearborn in Indiana. The funds may be used to support, expand or strengthen existing programs or launch new programs. Funding will not be awarded to religious organizations that require a religious activity for

about achieving our goal to improve upon our industry," co-founder Brian Graves said in a statement. The forecast was released as state ofﬁ cials revealed tax incentives to nurture the growing business. Ohio approved a 1.98%, nine-year Job Creation Tax Credit for the company's ongoing expansion plans. The tax break is estimated to be worth $6.5 million. Last month, EBTH said its revenues in 2020 were on track to hit $70 million, 40% higher than previously forecast. Those ﬁ gures were revealed as the

participation. Nearly 200 organizations were awarded a total of $187,277 through Summertime Kids in 2020. The deadline for Summertime Kids is Monday, March 1 at 5 p.m. Grant recipients will be announced in April. GCF Learning Links is available to schools in our eight-county region that supports opportunities for K-12 educators bringing creative and interesting projects or events to their classrooms during the 2021-2022 school year. More than 140 Learning Links applications were awarded a total of $137,000 in 2020. The deadline for the proposal submission is Monday, May 31, by 5 p.m. Grants for Learning Links will be announced in July. A complete list of criteria, application instructions and the Request for Proposals (RFP) documents for Summertime Kids and Learning Links may be found at https://www.gcfdn.org/ Grants/Grants-for-Kids. As the region’s leading community foundation, Greater Cincinnati Foundation (GCF) connects people with purpose in an eight-county region in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. GCF is leading the charge toward a more vibrant Greater Cincinnati for everyone — now, and for generations to come. Segann March, Greater Cincinnati Foundation

company announced it had also cut a TV deal with HGTV to televise a show to air this spring called "Everything But the House," prominently featuring co-founder Jacquie Denny. Graves and Denny started the busi-

ness in 2007. In late 2019, they led an acquisition by new investors and reclaimed management of the business. From 2012 to 2019, EBTH went through a boom-bust period under two diﬀ erent CEOs and diﬀ erent investors.

Worship Directory BAPTIST

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Hyde Park Baptist Church

First Church of Christ, Scientist 3035 Erie Ave 871-0245

Michigan & Erie Ave

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday Service and Sunday School 10:30am Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30pm Reading Room 3035 Erie Ave

513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, Pastor Sunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm Sunday School: 9:45am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm www.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org

MADEIRA-SILVERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470 www.madeirachurch.org Sunday Worship 9:00 am - Contemporary Service 10:00am Educational Hour 11:00 am - Traditional Service

UNITED METHODIST

Everyone is welcome! Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. LIVE STREAMING

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

Come, connect, grow & serve

2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp. 513-231-4301 Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM with

TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am

www.cloughchurch.org

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Sunday 9:30 & 11 am

Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR PAULA STEWART

CE-GCI0394324-01

Cincinnati Enquirer

CE-GCI0394340-01

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Children’s programs and nursery & toddler care available at 9:30 and 11:00 services. Plenty of Parking behind church.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2021

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0207 PRODUCT MISPLACEMENT

BY JIM HILGER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

RELEASE DATE: 2/14/2021

1 Mannerly 6 Philippine currency 10 Just open 14 Second socks, say 19 Offer a judgment 20 Thing with tags 21 Fruit-salad fruit 22 Sound of exertion 23 Huge celebration after L.A.’s football team wins the Super Bowl? 26 Nice nicety 27 Great shakes 28 Oldest tech sch. in the U.S., founded in 1824 29 Bygone royalty 31 Oodles and oodles 32 Besmirch 33 Big fuss 35 With 1-Down, address ender 37 Schlep 38 Reason that the prestigious scientific journal refuses articles from President Herbert’s relatives? 45 Power symbol? 46 Senate support 47 ____ gras 48 Restorative indulgence 50 Kind of bookstore Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

51 Oil-field sight 53 It’s symbolized by an elephant, for short 55 Theater seating option 56 Japanese honorific 57 Apology from a musician to the other band members? 64 Best Picture winner that was banned in Vietnam 66 Lena of ‘‘Chocolat’’ 67 1957 Jimmy Dorsey hit 68 ‘‘Lonely Boy’’ singer, 1959 69 Stiff 71 Morally uncompromised 72 Many a summer position 74 Like writing about how to write 75 Epitome of herd mentality 79 Volunteered at a nursery? 83 General practice? 84 Idle of Monty Python 85 ____ Lou Who of ‘‘How the Grinch Stole Christmas’’ 86 Elton John or Mick Jagger 87 District on Hawaii’s west coast 88 Volcanic substance 91 Person fluent in Quechua 94 Et ____ (footnote abbr.)

Jim Hilger, of Amarillo, Texas, is a retired computer analyst and educator. Besides making crosswords, he enjoys collecting 45 r.p.m. records (he has more than 10,000 of them), cartooning and watercolor painting. “Most of my paintings end up looking like cartoons, however,” he says. The starting point of this puzzle was 38-Across. Jim apologizes in advance to the maker of every product he has “misplaced” herein. — W.S.

AC R O S S

96 Fool 97 Adding a historic ship as a deal sweetener? 101 Campaign guru 102 Super Bowl played in 2020 103 Past 104 Get hold of 105 Dry 107 Hiker’s snack 110 Article from U.C.L.A.? 112 Vatican ambassador 115 Small versions 117 Story about a drinking binge? 121 Frost lines? 122 Awards feat, for short 123 Puccini piece 124 Really lift 125 Ed of ‘‘Elf’’ 126 Movement based on deliberate irrationality 127 Be really impressive, informally 128 Procrastinate

50 58

69 73

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109

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78 Gloomy, weather-wise 79 Place to surf 80 Haydn’s ‘‘The Creation’’ and others 81 Step on a ladder 82 The Berenstain Bears live in one 87 ‘‘A merry old soul,’’ in a nursery rhyme 89 Crack up, in textspeak 90 Bit of kindling 92 U.S. counterpart to Britain’s MI6

93 ____-Norman French 95 Common call on a 3rd-and-1 96 Not black-and-white 98 Sticker worn in November 99 How some practical jokes go 100 Burden 101 Prairie east of the Andes 106 Two-fifths of one quarter 108 Sitar selection

109 Move laboriously 111 Houston M.L.B.’er 113 Stressed, in a way: Abbr. 114 Multiple of tetra116 Union member of the 20th century, for short 118 Concern for one catching a connection, briefly 119 Sound from a drunk 120 ‘‘Stop right there!’’

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60 Supergiant in Orion 61 Hall of Fame quarterback for the Colts 62 More balanced 63 In ____ way 65 Rail container for liquids 70 Bakery buy 72 Cloth woven from flax fiber 73 So last year 76 ‘‘You can’t make me!’’ 77 Female goat

108 117

103 107

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35 42

47 51

14 22

29 33

105

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8 State symbol 9 Sound from a marching band 10 Pseudonym lead-in 11 Ditch at the last moment 12 Leatherwork tools 13 Largest city on the Arabian Peninsula 14 ‘‘Lionized’’ studio 15 Neighborhood 16 Gift in ‘‘The 12 Days of Christmas’’ 17 Push 18 Trap, of a sort 24 Sheikh’s peer 25 Free from 30 Aussie animals 34 Medal above plata 36 One-up 38 ____ cavity 39 Bowl, e.g. 40 Prefix with nautical 41 One temporarily entrusting property to another 42 Ink 43 Units in the life span of a galaxy DOWN 44 Ad ____ tax 1 See 35-Across 45 Brink of transition 2 Uber and Lyft had 49 Folksy possessive theirs in 2019, for short 52 Wilt 3 Tarzan’s transport 54 Magazine whose crossword is always 4 Didn’t just request accompanied by a 5 Is dismissed, as a class photograph 6 On a Seder plate, 57 Rigged card game it represents the arrival of springtime 58 Hooked up, as oxen 7 Port. is part of it 59 Wolfs (down)

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Coﬀ ee cake: ‘She called it blueberry boy bait. You can guess why’ Blueberry coffee cake (aka blueberry boy bait)

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Adapted slightly from Once Upon a Chef site.

Yesterday, I went to the grocery with a list. All resolve left me when I spied a display of fresh, huge, beautiful blueberries in the produce section. Not on my list, but on sale! Impulse buying? Yes, and no regrets. Especially on a snowy day with thoughts of a warm fi re, a piece of fresh-baked blueberry coff ee cake accompanied by a mug of steaming tea. Sound good to you? Then you’ll enjoy making this moist and pretty blueberry coff ee cake known as blueberry boy bait. The story goes that a young girl baked it way back in the ‘50s for a baking contest. She called it blueberry boy bait. You can guess why. It’s still a popular coff ee cake today. With Valentine’s Day coming up, this coff ee cake would be a memorable “gift without ribbons” for that special someone. For those of you craving chocolate to celebrate, try the easy chocolate caramel fondue. One more thing: during this pandemic, think of those needing a lift. A funny Valentine card, call or treat will bring a smile, and a grateful spirit.

I upped the vanilla since I didn’t have lemon zest. Ingredients Streusel ⁄ 3 cup packed brown sugar, light or dark

⁄ 2 cup flour

1 1⁄ 4teaspoons cinnamon ⁄ 4 teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons butter, cold, diced small

This blueberry coffee cake recipe has been popular since the 1950s.

Cake

PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ⁄ 4 teaspoon salt

⁄ 2 cup butter, softened

⁄ 4 cup sugar

I love you chocolate caramel fondue Easy peasy. Let little ones help. Ingredients

2 large eggs 1 tablespoon vanilla or 1 teaspoon lemon zest and 1 1⁄ 2 teaspoons vanilla ⁄ 2 cup milk

14 oz can sweetened condensed milk 12 oz jar caramel topping

2 cups fresh blueberries (or frozen, not defrosted)

1 1⁄ 2 to 2 cups semi or bittersweet chocolate, chopped or good quality morsels

Instructions Whisk everything but butter together.

Instructions Put milk, topping and chocolate into nonstick pan over low heat. Whisk until melted and smooth. Serve

Add butter and use ﬁ ngers to mix until crumbly. Cake Preheat oven to 375. Butter or spray 9” pan.

In bowl, small slow cooker or individual ramekins, surrounded by dippers.

Whisk flour, baking powder and salt. Set aside.

Rewarm gently in microwave.

This cake is perfect for a winter day with a cup of tea.

Add eggs one at a time, beating well. Add vanilla (and zest, if using).

Bake 40 to 45 minutes, until golden and toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Mine took about 40. Don’t overbake.

Beat butter and sugar on medium speed until creamy.

Streusel

Dippers: marshmallows, strawberries, banana slices, cake cubes or whatever!

Dust berries with a bit of flour to keep from sinking during baking.

Add flour mixture, alternating with milk, on low to combine.

Freeze up to 3 months. Tips Whisk flour before measuring. This lightens flour up, giving more accurate measurement.

Add berries and fold in gently. Don’t over mix. Spread into pan. Sprinkle streusel evenly over batter. Start at outside edges so streusel doesn’t pile up in center with not enough to go around edges.

Dust berries with tiny bit of flour to keep from sinking during baking.

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SCHOOL NEWS CHCA presents ‘The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley JR’ Contributed by CHCA parent Kim Myers CINCINNATI, OH – Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy’s Theater Department presented “The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley JR.” on Jan. 15-17, at the CHCA Linder Theater. Anna Brink directed the 33-member cast (featuring students from Grades 6-8) with assistance from CHCA Upper Elementary Teacher Mara Wright. Technical direction, set design, and lighting was coordinated by CHCA Theater Manager/Technical Director Jim Jung. Joe Whatley was the musical director, and the choreography was a joint eff ort by Anna Brink and Jay Goodlett. Stanley Lambchop is your ordinary, everyday teenager, wanting to do something amazing with his life. After making a wish on a falling star at a slumber party, the bulletin board above his bed falls right on top of him. The next morning, Stanley wakes up fl at! And that’s where Stanley’s amazing adventures begin; he is fl own like a kite, stamped, posted, and mailed from Hollywood to France to Honolulu! The show was full of fun songs, characters, and a great message: Experiencing amazing places and things is fun, but in the end, the best adventures are the ones we share with the people we love. After seeing the show, audiences remarked that it felt so good to laugh! The quirky and endearing musical, based on the book “Flat Stanley” by Jeff Brown, began by introducing the audience to the lovable Lambchop family: Dad (Blake Sisney), Mom (Georgia Myers), Stanley (Sam Saxby), and little brother Arthur (Brady Iskandar). At bedtime, Stanley wished on a falling star for adventure and signifi cance. Using very creative set design, Stanley gets squished by his bulletin board (Abby Null)! His slumber party friends, (DeJ McClure, Manuela Bernal-Viana, Sophia Thompson, and Beckham Romanello) discover that Stanley is now fl at. The family tries to come to terms with Stanley’s fl atness in “My Child Is Flat!” After a hilarious visit to Dr. Dan (Wyatt Elma) and Nurse Beatty (Lucy Beatty), the Lambchop family learns that Stanley is diagnosed as…fl at. The local mail person, Mrs. Cartero (Kelsey Espenshade), teams up with the show’s ensemble to convince Stanley to embrace

take this year, they were such troopers. Thankfully, with everyone’s cooperation, not a single student was missing from any of the performances due to illness or quarantine!” To learn more about Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, visit chca-oh.org. Tammy Rosenfeldt, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy

Madeira students earn Scholastic art and writing awards

Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy’s Theater Department presented “The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley JR.” on Jan. 15-17, at the CHCA Linder Theater. DAN LEDBETTER/PROVIDED

MHS Scholastic Art winners (from left): Molly Hurley, Jack Nieberding, Molly Donohue, Ethan Bisselberg, Hannah Lutes and Ali Murphy. PROVIDED

his ﬂ atness and to go on an adventure by “Traveling Through the Mail.” Colorful sets and creative costumes enhanced Stanley’s adventures to Hollywood, Paris, and Hawaii. Live paintings of Napoleon (Wyatt Elma) and the Mona Lisa (Sabrina Thompson) combined with the frazzled O.Jay D’Art (Stephen Tait) to set the comical stage for Stanley to stop an art thief in The Louvre Museum. In Hawaii, Stanley stars in a surf movie…as the surfboard! Bikini Wahini (Maria Bernal-Viana) energizes the scene as she and the ensemble perform a

big beach number, “Surﬁ n’ the Mail.” Although Stanley’s dreams of traveling and signiﬁ cance come true, he eventually concludes that “adventures are great but what’s the point if you can’t share them with the ones you love.” He returns home to the Lambchop family who missed him very much! Director Anna Brink shared, “I am so proud of the cast and crew in ‘Flat Stanley!’ The show was fantastically funny and entertaining, and they truly embraced their characters. There is no doubt they gave it their all – even with all of the COVID-19 precautions we had to

Seven Madeira Middle School (MMS) students and seven Madeira High School (MHS) student have received recognition for art they submitted to the National Scholastic Art Competition. The Scholastic Art Competition is the nation’s longest running program for creative students in Grades 7-12. Each year nearly 5,000 pieces of area students’ art work are submitted for judging with only about 20% of those submissions accepted. Entries that show originality, skill, and the emergence of a personal vision, then have the opportunity to be selected for Gold Key, Silver Key, or Honorable Mention recognition. Gold Key recipients continue in the competition for national medals in March. MMS students receiving recognition are Olivia Bodley: Silver Key (Drawing & Illustration), and Honorable Mention (Photography); Chanel Chen: Honorable Mention (Photography); Natalie Cimpello: Silver Key (Drawing & Illustration); Katie Dickess: Honorable Mention (Drawing & Illustration); Ava Henry: Silver Key (Drawing & Illustration); Addie Rockwell: Honorable Mention (Drawing & Illustration); and Leo Vahue: Honorable Mention (Drawing & Illustration). MHS students receiving recognition are Ethan Bisselberg: Silver Key in Mixed Media, Silver Key (Drawing & Illustration); Molly Donohue: Honorable Mention (Mixed Media) and Silver Key (Photography); Nicholas Heath: Honorable Mention (Digital Art); Molly Hurley: Gold Key (Drawing & Illustration) and Gold Key (Drawing & Illustration); Hannah Lutes: Honorable Mention (Mixed Media); Ali Murphy: Gold Key (Mixed Media); Jack Nieberding: Honorable Mention (Digital Art), Silver Key (Photography), and Honorable Mention (Mixed Media). The Madeira Middle School art teacher is Liz Rossi-Riel and the Madeira High School art teacher is Jill Dulgerhoﬀ . Diane Nichols, Madeira City Schools

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2021

11B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County auditor Dusty Rhodes

Blue Ash Glendale Milford Rd: Bernheim Sue Ellen to Flick James S; $132,500 Northfield Rd: Chan Siu Hon & Li Min Cheuk to Schneider Uwe & Petra; $440,000 11057 Centennial Ave: Holdren Nicholas J to White Tricia & John; $265,000 4238 Glendale Milford Rd: Bernheim Sue Ellen to Flick James S; $132,500 4580 Elsmere Ave: Paneru Ramesh to Greeman Harold; $264,000 4643 Northfield Rd: Chan Siu Hon & Li Min Cheuk to Schneider Uwe & Petra; $440,000 9098 Decima St: Hildal Robyn M & Richard M to Barnhart Timothy Aaron; $495,000 9327 Bluewing Te: Paul Gregory to Moksin Simon; $410,000 9352 Hunters Creek Dr: Zhao Haohan to Meimei LLC; $169,000

Columbia Tusculum 3930 Feemster St: A & P Twin Properties LLC to Antonides Allen Jay & Elissa Lyn; $75,000 3960 Feemster St: A & P Twin Properties LLC to Dressman Lindsay R Tr; $75,000 4441 Eastern Ave: Humphries Karen S to Green Wave Real Estate LLC; $51,000 534 Tusculum Ave: Mcallister Victoria M to Williams Brittany Michelle; $170,000

Deer Park 4057 Lansdowne Ave: As

Capital LLC to A & R House 2 Home LLC; $135,000 4113 Schenck Ave: Duncan John T Iv to Aci Properties LLC; $110,000 4405 Duneden Ave: Huls Tyler D & Dana L to Black Nico B & Erin; $196,500 7114 Ohio Ave: Hennigan Patrick W to Hennigan Sara & Marshall Kellums; $170,000

Hyde Park 2444 Madison Rd: Benton Tim to Conway Thomas; $155,000 2915 Minto Ave: Wilder Brennan @ 3 to Hershorin Rachel L; $262,900 3431 Pape Ave: Goldberg Jessica Lauren to Hunt Brandon; $299,000 3548 Saybrook Ave: Deblaay Patricia Botero & Joshua Brian to Michels Nicole & Benjamin; $670,000 3619 Tamarack Ave: Draznik Aisha M & Gordon M to Mcinerney Katherine M & Anthony J Isaacs; $353,420

Indian Hill 7735 Rock Hill Ln: Ilyinsky Anne R Tr to Mcgrraw Mary R & Michael S; $1,475,000 9050 Old Indian Hill Rd: Schiff Robert C Jr Tr to Weigel Rachel Mclane; $800,000

Loveland Main St: Loveland Community Improvement Corporation to Parkside Development Group LLC; $81,000 20 Highridge Dr: Patton Brenda M to Cv Properties Solutions LLC; $137,000 210 Carrington Pl: Schuermann Michael to Ananya Julietta;

$118,000 23 Highridge Dr: Lyons Laurie B to Moksin Alexander Mark; $121,000 427 Pintail Dr: Hunsche Pamela Jean to Goetz Kyle & Alison; $282,000

Madeira 7236 Thomas Dr: Elliott Christina R to Kirklin Jason A; $230,000

Madisonville 4107 Sherwood Ave: Febus Daniel E to Demichelis Margaret Carey & Anna Kirwan Carey; $243,000 4335 Normandy Ave: Craftsman Properties LLC to Iron Mountain Real Estate LLC; $111,000 4495 Homer Ave: Hoog Jennifer J to Ferris Christopher Joseph; $225,000 6107 Navarre Pl: Edgar Construction LLC Tr to Stall James; $88,000

Mariemont 3817 Petoskey Ave: Schott Anthony & Kathy to Walker Christopher P; $119,500 3901 West St: Ruthven John A to Coleman William B Jr & Maureen A; $456,000 6610 Pleasant St: Policastro Dan J & Barbara D to Sitler Amy L & Louis H; $689,000

Montgomery 10609 Convo Ct: Bertsch James M & Maureen M to Mackey Linden Katon & Thomas Vincent Mackey; $363,000 10796 Kinglet Cr: Tran Kim Thu Thi & Matthew Chuong Ngo to Middleton Amanda N & Brian J; $400,000 5355 Cooper Rd: Moats David L to Horner Susan; $178,000

7450 Stonemeadow Ln: Moody Kathleen J to Acevedo Ricardo & Gretchen F Ramirez; $840,000 7912 Remington Rd: Dunford John A to Campbell Marci R; $610,000

Mount Lookout 1224 Grace Ave: Pusateri Angelo to Kelly Maura A; $168,380 1240 Grace Ave: American Pharoah LLC to Barrett James T & Darlene Ann; $1,396,000 3221 Grischy Ln: David Rajah B to Mayfield Richard Glen Jr & Amy; $375,000 693 Totten Wy: Lusco Douglas H & Ariel K to Harden Renfro Gayle Y; $365,000 764 Delta Ave: Usmani Javaria to Busken Christian S & Christine J O'dea Trs; $59,000

Norwood 1735 Weyer Ave: Mick Enterprises LLC to Careyjessica Kelli @ 3; $107,000 1954 Elm Ave: As Capital LLC to Kassem Real Estate & Investments LLC; $120,000 2075 Crown Ave: Parker Street Property LLC to Randolph Chase Douglas; $179,000 2327 Obrien Pl: Lehman Brian J to Kasseum Real Estate & Investments LLC; $100,000 3751 Elsmere Ave: Meade Keith A & Karen S to Hurst Amy Rae; $310,000 3919 Madison Ave: Larkins Ventures LLC to Pressler Russell J & Joshua Shell; $345,000 4812 Section Ave: Hatfield Shelby to Hubbard

George & Crystal Lynn Langley; $115,000 5114 Hunter Ave: Ellis George to Camper Jared; $45,000

Oakley 2747 Minot Ave: Thornberry Mary A to Koehler Cameron; $280,000 2838 Minot Ave: Columbia Tusculum Real Estate LLC to Lee Andrew @ 4; $320,000 3300 Wasson Rd: Bandy Patrick M to Hon Coleen Kaye & Clifton Lee; $300,000 3711 Paxton Ave: Kennlocke Real Estate Ltd to Isabella Partners LLC; $825,000 3715 Paxton Ave: Kennlocke Real Estate Ltd to Isabella Partners LLC; $825,000 3920 Oakpark Pl: 3920 Oak Park LLC to Simko Steven; $106,400 4121 Ballard Ave: Whaley Kaitlin G & Jonathan T to Maurer Kiera; $425,000 4220 Thirty-first Ave: Dalbec Kyle M to Bpl Holdings LLC; $190,000

Pleasant Ridge 2925 Cortelyou Pl: Brown Nicholas J to Corcoran Matthew J; $250,000 3113 Auten Ave: Genaidy Aileen E to Sheehan Amber; $236,500 5705 Montgomery Rd: Hearne Homes LLC to Dwel & Co Ltd; $105,000 5935 Ridge Ave: Pleasant Ridge Development Corporation to Thane Lorbach Furniture LLC; $1

Silverton 6819 Ohio Ave: 6819 LLC to Ferguson Thaddeus C; $210,000

Sycamore Township 11989 Britesilks Ln: Mar-

kle Jean R Gundlach Tr to Proctor Michelle; $580,000 12083 Second Ave: Espinoza Jose Alfredo to Espinoza Jaime; $22,000 12083 Second Ave: Espinoza Jose Alfredo to Espinoza Jaime; $22,000 12103 Second Ave: Espinoza Jose Alfredo to Espinoza Jaime; $22,000 8144 School Rd: Wise Darla L to Dalton Katie & Logan Massa; $219,000 8455 Owlwoods Ln: Quick Jeremy D to Christy Mark Arthur; $745,000 8462 Deerway Dr: 8462 LLC to Kitthajaroenchai Phenphan; $299,900 8824 Decima St: Allen Joshua J & Heather to Stanley Stewart & Somika Shetty; $508,000

Symmes Township 8741 Birchbark Dr: Green Brian C @3 to Vanthapeng Robin @3; $285,000 8918 Glendale Milford Rd: Aura Partners LLC to Cruz Flores Innovations LLC; $310,000 9030 Terwilligersridge Dr: Angotti Robert L & Kelly A to Martin David Lee; $500,000 9184 Symmes Landing Dr: Todd Zada Joyce to Ornella Julia; $300,000 9511 Creekside Dr: Odonnell Debra to Rhoads Denise; $58,000 9655 Humphrey Rd: Scharfenberger Carol S Tr to Ashford Homes LLC; $175,000 9665 Humphrey Rd: Scharfenberger Carol S Tr to Ashford Homes LLC; $175,000

Terrace Park 704 Wooster Pk: Thurner David W to Pioneer Hospitality LLC; $275,000

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