Eastern Hills Journal 10/28/20 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, OCTOBER 28, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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‘Awful lot of need’ at one health department caused by pandemic Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Running the nonprofi t Princeton Closet for 15 years, Susan Wyder did not need a formal community health assessment to know how life is hard for many residents of the northern Hamilton County city of Springdale. But even to Wyder, the coronavirus pandemic revealed new depths of want even as the 2020 economic downturn created fresh complications for people living on the margins. “The nurses all know to call me,” said Wyder, standing near a fl oor-to-ceiling display of donated shoes in the Princeton Closet. “There’s an awful lot of need here.” The Princeton Closet and several area churches have been working with the Springdale Health Department since March to provide clothes, school gear and, most critically, food to hundreds of Springdale families. Many of them, Wyder said, are immigrants who were working the low-wage jobs in kitchens, retail stores and nursing homes considered pandemic essential, until they weren’t. “All these people have lost their jobs,” Wyder said, “and even today, I have sent shoes, socks, a hat, a coat to a boy and his mom who are homeless, and I sent food for them. That just didn’t happen before. That’s been in these past months.” Springdale’s experience illustrates the value of a health department in a small city. The agency can be close to the ground, often bridging community groups, and can guide residents to immediate resources for shelter or food. The approach is “seeing public health in all things,” said City Health Commissioner Matthew Clayton. The smaller Hamilton County cities of Reading, Indian Hill and Sharonville once had public health agencies, too, but they closed during tough budget times. Springdale, Norwood and Cincinnati are the only cities in the county with health departments. All other jurisdictions fall under the umbrella of Hamilton County Public Health. A small health department as in Springdale “can take a hands-on approach, to connect the dots and work with diff erent organizations to see to it that assistance gets to families who have food insecurities,” Clayton said. “I don’t see that as being a role for a county health department.”

Susan Wyder is the heart and soul of the Princeton Closet in Springdale. It's a non-proﬁ t she started 15 years ago to serve students and families of Princeton schools. As a retired teacher, she saw kids without adequate coats, or shoes or even basic school supplies. In the Princeton district, more 70 percent of families live in poverty and the number has grown due to the novel coronanavirus pandemic. PHOTOS BY LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

Walter Wyder, left, Nicky Hawkins and Chaylee Hardman, 8, stock the pantry. Walter is the treasurer of the closet.

New or gently used baby clothes are ready to be distributed to families in need at the Princeton Closet.

New or gently used shoes cover an entire wall at the Princeton Closet in Springdale on Oct. 9.

Clayton boasts of Springdale as one of Ohio’s most diverse cities. As of last year, the U.S. Census Bureau counted 11,166 residents: 52.7% white, 34.9% Black, 15.6% Hispanic. The 2019 poverty rate was 14.7%, which Clayton, Wyder and others agree has risen this year. The nation’s poverty rate in 2019 was 10.5%,

the Census Bureau reported last month. The pandemic has not fallen evenly across Springdale. As of Oct. 14, the health department registered 261 cases of the new coronavirus and ﬁ ve deaths due to COVID-19, the illness that results from infection. More than 65% of the people infected were Black or Hispanic,

mostly women between 20 and 39. The virus is hitting Springdale harder, too. While the state of Ohio now has one case of coronavirus for every 65 people, Springdale has one case for every 42 people. See SPRINGDALE, Page 4A

‘I love Graeter’s.’ Ivanka Trump stops at Cincinnati shop Scott Wartman and Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ivanka Trump holds cookies 'n cream and strawberry ice cream cones at the Mariemont Graeter's. PHOTOS BY SHARON COOLIDGE/THE ENQUIRER

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After giving a speech to hundreds at Ault Park on Oct. 16, Ivanka Trump stopped by Graeter’s in to get some of Cincinnati’s best ice cream. The First Daughter was in town to stump for her father’s re-election. “I love Graeter’s,” Ivanka Trump said as she waited in line at the Graeter’s in Mariemont. She ordered a cookies ‘n cream ice cream cone for herself and a strawberry ice cream cone for a friend who was with her at the counter. She also stopped to take photos with guests. This isn’t the ﬁ rst time Graeter’s was a destination after a stop in town. Former President Bill Clinton stopped by the Over-the-Rhine Graeter’s in 2016 after he gave a speech at Coney Island. He ordered raspberry sorbet.

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Ivanka Trump walks into the Mariemont Graeter's.

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Attorney: Plush lawsuit ‘may just save a life in the future’ Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

An attorney for the family of a teen who died after becoming trapped inside a minivan despite calling 911 twice asked a state appeals court to allow a lawsuit to proceed, so all the facts about what happened become known. That will help city of Cincinnati employees and offi cials, as well as other 911 responders, “be their best selves every day – and may just save a life in the future,” attorney Al Gerhardstein said during oral arguments Oct. 20. Kyle Plush An attorney for the city said a lawsuit isn’t needed to force improvements to the 911 system. That has already happened and will continue to happen, Assistant City Solicitor Emily Woerner told the three-judge panel. “The city, every day since this incident happened, has worked to improve its 911 system,” Woerner said. “We are continuing to improve…so we can ensure this tragedy never happens again.” She said the city and its employees should be immune from liability. Typically, municipalities and their employees are immune from lawsuits alleging negligence, but courts have said they can be held liable for reckless or wanton actions. A Hamilton County Common Pleas Court judge ruled in January that the lawsuit could proceed. The city appealed to the 1st District Court of Appeals. The lawsuit was fi led last year. It described a deteriorating 911 system in the months leading up to the death of 16year-old Kyle Plush. The afternoon of April 10, 2018, as the school day was ending, Kyle became trapped inside a Honda Odyssey parked outside Seven Hills School. Kyle was pinned by the minivan’s third-row seat, but still managed to call 911 twice by voice-activating his iPhone in his pocket. Gerhardstein said the fi rst call taker knew Kyle was in trouble because she

Ron Plush, father of Kyle, is encouraged by his sister-in-law Jody as he addresses City Council's law and public safety committee regarding the response to the death of Seven Hills student Kyle Plush. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

heard “pounding” and heard him say, “I am going to die soon.” Despite that, he said the call taker waited seven minutes before entering anything into the computerized dispatch system – misclassifying it as “unknown trouble” instead of the highest level of emergency. That meant fi refi ghters didn’t respond, although two offi cers were sent to the school. The second call-taker, Gerhardstein said, completely failed to respond to the call. She was working overtime that day and according to Gerhardstein had made social media posts saying she “hated overtime” and “hated her job.” According to Gerhardstein, she heard Kyle asking for help at the beginning of that second call, and near the end heard him say, “Hey Siri,” which indicated he was using the iPhone’s voice-activation feature. She didn’t hear anything else, including Kyle describe the vehicle and its location, because she engaged a function used for hearing-impaired calls, which the city says reduced the volume of the call. Even so, Gerhardstein said she read the computerized dispatch report, saw that Kyle was trapped and hadn’t been

rescued, but didn’t contact offi cers “who were there when Kyle was still alive.” During arguments, Judge Pierre Bergeron asked Woerner why the fi rst call wasn’t categorized as the highest emergency. “What would be higher than ‘I’m going to die?’” Bergeron said. Woerner responded by outlining the city’s main argument that its employees, at worst, acted with negligence. In order for the lawsuit to proceed, she said, the Plush family has to show the call takers, the police offi cers and others were reckless – that they knew their actions would “in all probability result in injury.” Gerhardstein said the two offi cers who were given an address and location description and could have entered it into their mobile computer or even a cellphone. Had they done that, they would have been pointed to an area in the parking lot close to where Kyle’s minivan was parked. An attorney for the offi cers, Kimberly Rutowski, said they conducted a search, driving through parking lots for 11 minutes, but didn’t fi nd any indication someone was in trouble. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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Ranking: See the area’s top public, private schools Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Niche has recently released its 2021 Best Schools rankings and some familiar names are at the top of the list on both sides of the river. Niche uses test scores and academic performance as well as user input from current students, alumni, and parents in its analysis. Indian Hill High School took the top spot in Ohio. On top of that, Indian Hill Exempted Village School District was named the 7th best school district in America. Wyoming City Schools was also nationally ranked and came in at the 64th best school district in America. In Northern Kentucky, Beechwood Independent Schools and Fort Thomas Independent Schools took home top honors in high school and elementary school rankings. “2020 has been an unprecedented year on multiple fronts and yet people are making big life decisions, like moving somewhere new or adjusting to a diﬀ erent work situation. A lot of times, those changes are tied into choosing a school for their kids,” said Luke Skurman, Founder and CEO at Niche. “Especially in these uncertain times, we believe transparency is crucial. Parents and students should be able to ﬁ nd out what it’s really like to attend a school before applying and enrolling. We’re honored to continue to serve as an invaluable resource for families while they

Highlands High School is ranked the No. 3 public high school in Kentucky. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

plan for their futures and ﬁ nd where they belong.” Best public high schools Ohio h 1: Indian Hill High School h 4: Walnut Hills High School h 5: Wyoming High School h 6: William Mason High

h 11: Sycamore High School Kentucky: h 3 Highlands High School h 6: Beechwood High School h 16: Cooper High School h 17: Ryle High School h 19 Campbell County High School Best public middle schools

Ohio h 1: Walnut Hills Middle School h 4: Indian Hill Middle School h 6: Wyoming Middle School h 7: Greene Intermediate Middle h 9: Mason Middle School Kentucky h 3: Highlands Middle School h 23: Gray Middle School h 40: Conner Middle School h 44: Twenhofel Middle School h 54: Turkey Foot Middle School Best public elementary schools Ohio h 1: Indian Hill Elementary h 9: Elm Avenue Elementary h 10 MadeiraElementary h 17: Mongomery Elementary h 18: Symmes Elementary Kentucky h 2: Woodﬁ ll Elementary h 4: Moyer Elementary h 6: Johnson Elementary h 10: Beechwood Elementary h 20: Cline Elementary Best private high schools Ohio h 5: Seven Hills School h 8: Cincinnati Country Day h 9: Summit Country Day h 12: St. Xavier h 16: Ursuline Academy Kentucky h 6: Villa Madonna Academy h 7: Covington Latin h 3: Notre Dame h 14: Cov Cath h 18: Bishop Brossart

3 Cincinnati-area Ruby Tuesday locations among list of closings Keely Brown Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

More than 150 Ruby Tuesday restaurants across the country are closing, including three locations in Greater Cincinnati. The Tennessee-based dining chain ﬁ led for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Oct. 7, hoping to use the debt-cutting process to improve its ﬁ nances and stay in business. CEO Shawn Lederman said in a court

ﬁ ling the company has permanently closed 185 restaurants that had shut their doors during the coronavirus pandemic. That leaves the chain with 236 company-owned and operated locations, as well as an undisclosed number of locations run by 10 franchisee groups. “We do not anticipate any additional restaurant closures at this time,” Ruby Tuesday Chief Marketing Oﬃ cer Jenifer Boyd Harmon said in a statement to USA TODAY. “We remain committed to providing our guests with safe, quality

experiences at all our current locations.” The Greater Cincinnati locations include, according to Business Insider: h Kenwood, 7800 Montgomery Road Space 14, Cincinnati. h Kings Mill, 5456 Kings Center Drive, Mason. h 315 Rivers Edge Drive Milford. Seven other Ruby Tuesday restaurants in Ohio are also expected to close. There are two remaining Ruby Tuesday locations in Ohio, with restaurants located in Sharonville and Troy.

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Springdale Continued from Page 1A

Springdale Health Department’s 2017 community health assessment found that the city’s greatest health concerns were addiction, access to health care and health literacy. Clayton said the diffi culty of that last item became even clearer in the pandemic. Nobody knew much about the coronavirus early on, plus the people getting sick in Springdale spoke little if any English, which made nearly impossible the key step of contact tracing to contain the viral spread. In January, Clayton had geared up a public information campaign about the coronavirus, but by March, when the virus arrived in Ohio, Clayton pivoted to hiring two Spanish-speaking contact tracers, women who were well known in the community. “To have that trust factor has truly been a blessing for us,” he said. Through all the contact tracing, Clayton learned of the often-hidden crisis of food insecurity, that some people in Springdale “were barely making enough when they had jobs to buy food, and then they got sick or had to go into isolation and got laid off .” Clayton activated a network of churches he had been building since arriving in Springdale in 2015 to partner with his department to address public health needs where people live, work and play. He also called Susan Wyder. Heeding Clayton’s call, the faithful of Calvary Church repeatedly distributed food from the parking lot and collected donations to the Princeton Closet that Wyder collected. The church also planned a parking-lot “truck or treat” where ghosts and princesses can walk around to parked cars with trunks of candy. “Sometimes,” said the Rev. Tom Ellis, pastor of the church on Kenn Road, “you get overwhelmed with the needs. There’s such a massive need, it almost paralyzes people into thinking, well, I can’t do anything. What I tell people is: You can’t help everyone. But you can help someone.” Compass Church, which planted roots in Springdale just fi ve years ago, also jumped in to help to distribute boxes of food. The Rev. Dorrien Hinsey, the church’s pastor, said the health com-

Volunteers stock shelves at the Princeton Closet in Springdale on Oct. 9. (rom left, Leah Hawkins, 11, Nicky Hawkins, Lawrence Hawkins, 9, and Chaylee Hardman, 8, attend Princeton schools and volunteer a couple hours a week when not in class. . In the Princeton district, more than 70 percent of families live in poverty. PHOTOS BY LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

missioner’s reach throughout the community translates into fast action. Recently, the cars waiting for the church’s box pickup lined Route 4, “and a lot of that was Matt passing along the information to others.” Wyder taught for 35 years in the Princeton School District, which includes Springdale, and has served on the elected school board since 2012. The area’s need was deep enough when she opened the nonproﬁ t in 2005 and later moved into the school district’s administration building. The pandemic brought only more people buﬀ eted by illness and job loss. “Thank God I’m here with the school bus drivers because they can tell me what they see, and we can send out whatever someone needs with the drivers,” Wyder said. The health-department nurses who make the contact tracing calls alert Wyder when someone who is positive for the coronavirus isn’t

able to work or buy food. Wyder often delivers diapers to a new mother or backpacks to school children. She takes carloads of donated snacks to the Princeton High School football team. A donor gave $13,000 to pay for internet connectivity for students. The closet also paid the $2,973 in cafeteria debts for the 2020 graduating seniors who didn’t have the money to close those accounts and thus collect their diplomas. “You name it,” she said, “the closet did it.” Now the closet is preparing for a full winter of pandemic with needs only growing. The donated shoes on the display wall will be gone soon to new owners, as will the racks of cold-weather coats and boxes of diapers. She just moved the food pantry into a large new space, and the shelves were groaning with cans of soup and beans but, “They won’t be for long.”

Sydney Ries, 21, volunteers at the Princeton Closet in Springdale. The group was coordinating hats and gloves with jackets for 107 students at Heritage Hill Elementary. The closet is a non-proﬁ t started by Susan Wyder, a retired teacher, to serve families of Princeton schools. Ries, a 2018 graduate, volunteered as a student and she continues to donate her time.

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Convicted animal abusers may soon be on registry Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Cincinnati councilman wants the city to create a registry of people convicted of animal abuse. The idea is to make it easier for animal shelters, adoption agencies and foster agencies to prevent adoptions to people who shouldn’t own pets. Similar to a sex oﬀ ender registry, the ordinance introduced by Councilman Chris Seelbach was set for discussion at Cincinnati City Council’s Equity, Inclusion, Youth and the Arts Committee Oct. 20. It has the support of a majority of Cincinnati’s nine-person council. Supporting the measure: Greg Landsman, Jan-Michele Lemon Kearney, David Mann, P.G. Sittenfeld, Jeﬀ Pastor. Mayor John Cranley also backs it. The state of Tennessee and handful of cities – including New York City – have such registries. According to the National Humane Education Society several states have legislation pending that would create animal abuser registries. In May of 2019 state Rep. Tom Brinkman, R-Mount Lookout, suggested Ohio should create a statewide animal abuser registry. Brinkman said Oct. 19 the bill remains in the agriculture committee, which hasn’t started hearings. He suspects it won’t go anywhere this year. “There is value in being able to track these people statewide, rather than just city by city,” Brinkman said. “That’s well-meaning, but laws like this need to more sweeping so people can’t just go to the nearest pet store outside of where the registry covers.” Cuyahoga County created an animal abuse registry in 2017. Some of the laws prohibit people on the registry from being allowed to own or possess an animal, but Cincinnati’s law would not be that restrictive. It’s meant to be a single place groups can look at to see if a person has prior abuse charges.

The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals advocates for laws that protect animals. In 2017 the group worked to give judges the clear legal authority to include pets in protective orders in domestic-violence situations. FILE

Seelbach was speaking to a University of Cincinnati Law School class about city laws relating to animal abuse a few weeks ago when a student asked if the city had an animal abuse registry. Seelbach said he hadn’t heard of such a thing, but promised to look it. And when he did, he liked the idea. All the details still have to be worked out, but while the information is public through court records, people will have to apply to have access to the registry. Seelbach hopes to create the registry in conjunction with the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners. Seelbach led the city to repeal its pit bull ban, ban exotic animals from circuses in the city, enhance penalties for animal abuses and to strengthen tethering laws, which prevent animals from being tied up for days on end. Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Oct. 19. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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VIEWPOINTS ‘Blue lives don’t exist,’ Dem says. Will post backﬁ re in the ‘burbs? Politics Extra Jason Williams Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

“It doesn’t pay to be extreme” was the headline on a recent Enquirer story about a highly competitive statehouse race in suburban Cincinnati. It sure doesn’t. But that didn’t stop Democratic incumbent Jessica Miranda from taking a swipe at the police on social media amid nationwide protests and civil unrest – opening the door for her opponent to use it against her in the race for Ohio’s 28th House district. And that’s exactly what Republican Chris Monzel is doing in an eff ort to make public safety a defi ning issue in perhaps the state’s most competitive House race. In August, Miranda posted on Instagram: “Blue lives don’t exist. Stop drawing equivalence between racial identity and a job. Your career is a choice. Being Black isn’t.” The post angered one of Miranda’s Greater Cincinnati colleagues in the statehouse. Republican state Rep. Cindy Abrams, a former Cincinnati police offi cer, alerted Monzel. His campaign is using a screenshot showing just the “Blue lives don’t exist” portion of the post in a mailer hitting 50,000 mailboxes across northern Hamilton County. “People need to know how disrespectful, disparaging and divisive this comment was,” Monzel said. “It was totally disappointing to see, and it wasn’t necessary.” Miranda stood by her post, saying she is “thoroughly disappointed” that the Glendale conservative cropped the

Democratic Rep. Jessica Miranda faces Republican challenger Chris Monzel, a former Hamilton County Commissioner, for the 28th House District. PROVIDED

post. “As the daughter of a fallen sheriff ’s deputy, I am personally off ended by my opponent is trying to make political hay out of this,” Miranda said. She added: “I think the contents of the post speaks for itself, but the fact remains: being a police offi cer is a career choice. Being Black is something a person is born into. People shouldn’t think the Black Lives Matter movement is a threat to them. It is simply affi rming that our Black neighbors matter – something that needs to be said since our country has failed our Black neighbors for far too long.” Regardless, an elected offi cial shouldn’t be saying “blue lives don’t exist.” It doesn’t look good to mainstream voters, and public offi cials should be encouraging eff orts to bring police offi cers and residents together. It was an unforced error by the fi rst-term lawmaker from Forest Park. Will the post matter in the race?

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Democratic state Rep. Jessica Miranda's social media post. PROVIDED

With President Trump at the top of the ticket, it’s diffi cult seeing policy issues moving the needle in a down-ticket race. But residents in Madeira, Forest Park, Glendale, Blue Ash, Montgomery, Reading and other communities across the district value their safety. It’s a big reason why they live there. Most voters don’t look at mailers, but this is a swing district where a fl ier could make a diff erence. Some 56 votes decided the race two years ago. A majority of voters continue to support local law enforcement, surveys and polls have shown. Police-community relations is one of few issues polling favorably for Republicans this cycle, and Monzel is trying to gain momentum as he fi ghts against the Trump backlash. The mailer touts Monzel’s police union endorsement and asks recipients

to “vote no on defunding law enforcement.” In fairness, Miranda has not called for defunding the police. Monzel is attempting a comeback after he lost his seat on the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners in 2018. That same election, Miranda defeated incumbent Jonathan Dever by a razor-thin margin. Republicans are hoping to hold onto their super majority in the Ohio House. They see this district as winnable, though it might be wishful thinking given how motivated Democrats are. Some Republicans have extra motivation to try to get Monzel elected. The race could help determine whether Green Township’s Bill Seitz ends up as Speaker of the House in the next session. Monzel would be a vote for Seitz, the current House Majority Leader. In a recent fundraising letter, Seitz called the 28th district the most competitive of the 99 House races on the ballot. The district has traditionally gone back and forth between Republican and Democrat control. A former Winton Woods City School Board president, Miranda doesn’t have much of a record on law enforcement issues. She introduced legislation to ban police departments from using tear gas, but that’s not going anywhere . Meanwhile, Monzel has supported law enforcement throughout his nearly 18-year political career, which includes time on Cincinnati City Council. “Every day, police oﬃ cers go out and they might not be coming home,” Monzel said. “They protect our communities, and as leaders, we need to respect that.” Contact Enquirer political columnist Jason Williams by email at jwilliams@enquirer.com and on Twitter @jwilliamscincy

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Norwood cops search for suspects in shooting, robbery

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Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Oct. 22. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. Norwood police are asking the public to help them identify and fi nd three men wanted in connection with the shooting and wounding of a resident during a robbery. Police are circulating pictures of the suspects caught on surveillance cameras during the Oct. 18 crime. The trio came to the victim’s home on Maple Avenue about 8 p.m. in a silver or gray Jeep, police said in a press release, and two of them went inside. “While inside the residence, suspect No. 1 pulled a handgun on the victim to commit a robbery. The victim put up a struggle and in the process was shot in the stomach by suspect No. 1,” the release said. “Suspect No. 2 immediately fl ed the

Norwood police are asking the public to help them identify and ﬁ nd three men wanted in connection with the shooting and wounding of a resident during a robbery. PROVIDED

residence with Suspect No. 3. Suspect No. 1 completed the act of robbery and also ﬂ ed the scene.” All three suspects face assault and robbery charges. Anyone with information is asked to call Det. Dan Riﬄ e at 513-458-4577 or the police department’s non-emergency number: 513-458-452.

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$100VISA®RewardDebitCard:$100Visa®rewarddebitcardrequiresserviceactivation.Youwillreceiveaclaimvoucherviaemailwithin24hoursandthevouchermustbereturnedwithin60days.Your$100Visa®rewarddebitcardwillarriveinapproximately6-8weeks. Cardisissued by MetaBank®, N.A., Member FDIC, pursuant to a license fromVisa U.S.A. Inc. No cash access or recurring payments. Can be used everywhereVisa debit cards are accepted. Card valid for up to 6 months; unused funds will forfeit after the valid thru date. Card terms and conditions apply. EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees.Touchscreen shown only available with upgrade to premium packages. ADT 6-MONTH MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Money Back guarantee only applies after ADT has made attempts to resolve a system related issue and has notbeenabletoresolvethatissuewithinthefirstsixmonthsofyourcontract.Equipmentmustbefullyremovedbeforearefundwillbeprocessed.Conditionspreventingnormalsystemoperationcannotbecausedbythecustomer.ADTTHEFTPROTECTIONGUARANTEE:TheCustomer presentingADTwiththisORIGINALCERTIFICATEwillbeeligibletoreceiveareimbursementofuptofivehundreddollars($500)ofCustomer’s homeowner’s insurancedeductible(ifany)if,andonlyif,ALLofthefollowingrequirementsaremettoADT’s reasonablesatisfaction:(i)theproperty losswastheresultofaburglarythattookplacewhilethesecuritysysteminstalledatCustomer’s protectedpremiseswasingoodworkingorderandwas“on,” andwhileallofCustomer’s doorsandwindowswerelocked;and(ii)theintruderenteredtheresidencethroughadoor,windowor otherareaequippedwithanADTdetectiondevice,andsuchdetectiondevicewasnot“bypassed”;and(iii)CustomerisnotinanywayindefaultundertheADTResidentialSystemsCustomer’s Order;and(iv)Customerfilesawrittenclaimwiththeirhomeowner’s insurancecompany,and such claim is not rejected or otherwise contested by the insurer; and (v) Customer reports the burglary loss to the appropriate police department and obtains a written police report; and (vi) Customer provides ADT with copies of the insurance claim report, the police report within sixty (60) days of the property loss and proof of settlement by insurance carrier; and (vii) Customer certifies in writing to ADT (by signing this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE and presenting it to ADT within sixty [60] days of the property loss) that all of the foregoing requirements have been satisfied. Customer understands that presentation of this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE signed by Customer is required and understands that ADT reserves the right to reject any application for reimbursement that does not comply with ALL of the requirements. 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Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other offer. ADT COMMAND: ADT Command Interactive Solution Services (“ADT Command”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, requires the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access.These ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADTCommandInteractiveSolutionsServices/Equipment.AllADTCommandInteractiveSolutionsServicesarenotavailablewiththevariouslevelsofADTCommandInteractiveSolutionsServices.AllADTCommandInteractiveSolutionsServicesmaynotbeavailableinallgeographicareas. Standardmessageanddataratesmayapplytotextalerts.YoumayberequiredtopayadditionalchargestopurchaseequipmentrequiredtoutilizetheADTPulseInteractiveSolutionsServicesfeaturesyoudesire.Two-wayencryptiononlyavailablewithcompatibleSIXdevices.GENERAL: Foralloffers,theformofpaymentmustbebycreditcardorelectronicchargetoyourcheckingorsavingsaccount,satisfactorycredithistoryisrequiredandterminationfeeapplies.Certainpackagesrequireapprovedlandlinephone.Localpermitfeesmayberequired.Certainrestrictions mayapply.Additionalmonitoringfeesrequiredforsomeservices.Forexample,Burglary,Fire,CarbonMonoxideandEmergencyAlertmonitoringrequirespurchaseand/oractivationofanADTsecuritysystemwithmonitoredBurglary,Fire,CarbonMonoxideandEmergencyAlertdevices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. 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Variations show ‘just how iconic caramel popcorn is with Halloween’ Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

You’ve heard me say before that it doesn’t take much to please me. Today, I received another “gift without ribbons.” Friends Ray and Roger Davis brought a dump truck load of horse manure for my gardens. Black gold is what I call it! We’ll spread the manure out evenly, and let it continue to age until spring. Seeing those mounds of black gold takes the sting out of having to bush hog what remained of the veggies and ﬂ owers. This is the time of year, too – Halloween – for fun, uncomplicated fare, like caramel popcorn. Looking at the

Cracker Jack-style caramel corn. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

“Black Gold” manure in garden.

variations I’ve shared with you through the years makes me realize just how iconic caramel popcorn is with Halloween. And while you have the oven on for caramel popcorn, try spicy Chex mix – both use the same temperature and time.

Cracker Jack-style caramel corn

aside.

The flavor is as close as I can get to the real Cracker Jacks.

Over medium heat in large saucepan, bring to a boil everything but vanilla and soda. Boil 5 minutes.

Want to small batch this? Divide recipe in half.

Add vanilla and baking soda and stir vigorously.

Ingredients

Mixture will foam up, form a mass and turn light in color.

16-18 cups plain popped popcorn

Buffalo Ranch Chex Mix Fairly addictive! Ingredients 3 cups each: rice, corn and wheat Chex type cereal 2 cups favorite cheese crackers 2 cups tiny pretzel twists 2 cups Bugles 1 ⁄ 2 to 2 cups nuts 1

1 ⁄ 2 sticks butter, melted (12 tablespoons) 1

Buffalo hot wings sauce to taste - I used 1⁄ 3 cup 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon celery seed (optional but

2-3 cups peanuts (not dry roasted) or mixed nuts (I like lightly salted nuts)

good)

Coating

1 oz. packet dry ranch dressing mix

2 sticks butter

Instructions Preheat oven to 200. Mix cereals, crackers, pretzels, Bugles and nuts together. Melt butter, wings sauce and Worcestershire over low heat. Then whisk in celery seed and ranch dressing mix.

Cool and store, covered, at room temperature.

Pour in single layers onto sprayed sheets. Bake 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes to distribute coating. Let cool for coating to harden.

⁄ 2 cup light corn syrup

Store, covered, at room temperature.

⁄ 4 teaspoon salt

TIPS:

1 tablespoon real vanilla extract

Watch for unpopped kernels in bowl

⁄ 2 teaspoon baking soda

Pour over cereal mixture and mix well. Pour onto sprayed baking sheets or large roasting pan and bake 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes.

2 cups light or dark brown sugar or combo

Immediately pour over popcorn mixture, stirring well to coat.

I put popped corn in big bowl before measuring. I scoop up popcorn in my hands, leaving unpopped kernels in bottom.

Instructions Preheat oven to 200. To avoid sticking, use vegetable spray to coat large bowl, cookie sheets and spoon. Put popcorn and nuts in bowl. Set

Dark brown vs light brown sugar Dark brown sugar contains more molasses, is darker in color and has a stronger, more caramel-like flavor.

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Community Press Northeast

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020

###

SPORTS

The tee flies as Madeira's Brandon Conner sends off a tee shot on the second hole for the Mustangs at the Camargo Club on Sept. 14. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

Zoe Luebbers, from Saint Ursula Academy, tees off during the Girls Greater Catholic League golf tournament at Glenview Golf Course in Cincinnati on Sept. 8.. E.L. HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Locals play in DII, III state golf ﬁ nals, advance to DI state Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Some quality individual and team golfers recently represented Greater Cincinnati well in both DII/DIII state and DI district play. The area was represented by some qualifying individual golfers plus Bishop Fenwick in the boys and girls Division II state tournament and Seven Hills challenged in the Division III boys meet. Playing in the Division II state tournament, the Fenwick boys team had the highest-team fi nish, shooting a 659 for the No. 6 spot, 44 strokes behind winner Gahanna Columbus Academy. Luke Metzger led Fenwick with an eight-over par 150 good for seventh place, but Metzger wasn’t the top individual fi nisher in the area. Madeira’s Brandon Conner shot a 149, fi nishing in a tie for fi fth place just one stroke ahead of Metzger. Rounding out Fenwick’s day was Colin Schadek (167), Landon Schehr (171), Tyler Schehr (175) and Zach Hayek (183). Roger Bacon’s Adam Trigg-Holdman scored a 20th-place tie with his 20-over par 163 score. In the girls Division II tournament, Fenwick shot a team total 725 for the No.7 fi nish, fi nishing 95 strokes behind state champion Lima Central Catholic. Halley McNair was on top for Fenwick with 178. Teammate Jocelyn Wright was one stroke behind with a 179 and Kaitlyn Hemmelgarn had a 180. Natalie Allen (188) and Amelia Snyder (197) fi nished for Fenwick, all within the top 51 spots on the leaderboard.

Joe Wilson, IV, from Lakota East High School, tees off during the St. Xavier High School golf invitational at Maketewah Country Club on Aug. 8. E.L. HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

For the Division III boys (OHSAA has no Division III for girls golf), Seven Hills fi nished with a 715, good for ninth place out of 12 teams. Canton Central Catholic won the team title with its 615 score over two rounds. Jacob Joff e from Seven Hills had a top fi nish, shooting an eight-over par 152, which put him at seventh in the state, just six strokes behind the winner from Berlin Hiland. Jack Holden (184), Collin Chen (189), Andrew Yang (190) and Matthew Weirich (202) wrapped up the event for Seven Hills. Middletown Christian’s Evan Green also appeared, shooting a 172 in a tie for

Middletown Christian golfer Evan Green. Green, the 2018 and 2019 Metro Buckeye Conference Player of the Year, helped Middletown Christian to its fourth-straight league title. THANKS TO RASHAWN WEST

34th place. The Division I golf state tournaments started on Friday, Oct. 23, and wrapped up the next day. The boys were scheduled to play on the OSU Scarlet Course while the girls would play on the OSU Gray Course. Mason and Sycamore girls advanced to the tournament as teams. Mason advanced after a second-place district ﬁ nish by golfers Catherine Zhang, Jenna Harter, Maddie Heister, Ally Madden and Nicole Mater. Sycamore ﬁ nished third in the district after performances by district champion Deeya Prakash, Sydney Wickert, Caroline Thompson, Grace Zhang, Yeonhwa Jung. Ursuline Academy’s Eleanor Hude-

phol and St. Ursula’s Zoe Luebbers also advanced to state as individual participants. For the boys, three area teams advanced to state. St. Xavier won its district with Zach Braun, Nolan Schuermann, Eric Braun, Zack Beard and Nick Stachler shooting a combined 299. Mason (A.J. Wilhelm, Charlie Golski, district champion Timmy Hollenbeck, Nate Vonderhaar and Daniel Heister) and Lakota East (Ty Sylla, Joe Wilson, Jake Curry, Adam Murphy and Cameron Uhl) took the fi nal two team spots. Jordan Gilkison from Springboro, Luke Lammers from Elder and Spencer Curran from Fairfi eld clinched the individual qualifi er spots for the state meet.

Huggins praises WVU point guard from Moeller Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Moeller High School standout Miles “Deuce” McBride, who’s entering his sophomore season as a point guard for the West Virginia University Mountaineers, earned high praise from WVU head coach and former University of Cincinnati Bearcats head coach Bob Huggins. McBride was named to the Big 12 AllFreshman Team, and he was the Mountaineers’ third-leading scorer at 9.5 points per game despite starting just two games last season. But Huggins said he’s shown “tre-

mendous” improvement as of late. From sports anchor/reporter Joe Brocato via Twitter: “He’s really studied being a point guard and being able to get other people involved,” Huggins said in the video. “Calls and interest from people at the next level - he’s the ﬁ rst name out of their mouth.” At Moeller, McBride helped the Crusaders to a 29-0 record and Div. I state championship as a senior. His father, Walt, was a basketball standout at Xavier University, and his mother, Kim, played tennis at Ohio State.

West Virginia Mountaineers guard Miles McBride (4) dunks the ball during the second half against the Baylor Bears at WVU Coliseum on March 7. BEN QUEEN-USA TODAY SPORTS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020

Patrick Dauenhauer of Sycamore ﬁ nished third for the Aviators in the boys varsity race at the Princeton Cross Country Invitational.

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Luke Busby of Sycamore stpped on the ﬁ nish line for a second place ﬁ nish in the JV boys race at the Princeton Cross Country Invitational.

Miles Pishotti ran to a ﬁ rst place ﬁ nish in the JV boys race at the Princeton Cross Country Invitational.

Sycamore's Ethan Masset takes a breather after running hard in the boys varsity race.

Princeton cross country invitational Sept. 26

Rebecca Bresnahan of Clark Montessori clears a high hill in the girls varsity race at the Princeton Cross Country Invitational.

Sycamore's Miles Pishotti and Luke Stadlemann take a sharp turn in the boys JV race at the Princeton Cross Country Invitational.

Right, Liam Ebert of Clark Montessori grabs some water after running hard in the JV boys race at the Princeton Cross Country Invitational on Sept. 26.

Sycamore's Colin Hurrell, Jovan Jose Asker Freddy and Sam Blatt join Roger Bacon's Bill Driscoll running the back straightaway in the JV boys race at the Princeton Cross Country Invitational, Sept. 26. PHOTOS BY GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQURIER

Putting high school sports on a pedestal Kathrine Nero Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

This area has an aﬃ nity for high school sports that few places do. And me telling you that is like explaining the proper way to eat a three-way. Not exactly a revelation. But it was a shock when I moved here from SEC country, where college sports are king, to land in a place where “Where’d you go to school?” means, of course, high school. My ﬁ rst job here was covering sports, from the Reds and Bengals to every Olympic sport in every high school hamlet you can think of. I remember driving with a photogra-

pher through a residential area, him swearing that Dayton Green Devil stadium was around there somewhere. No way, I thought. Then the tightest footprint of a high school fi eld I’d ever seen appeared out of nowhere. Run through the back of the end zone and you’d literally hit a wall. I remember the crowd so pumped up for the camera at a Covington Catholic game that the kids broke the railing separating them from the track, three steps below. And the fi rst time I saw a high school football tailgate at St. Xavier. Or bought my fi rst split-the-pot ticket at The Pit. Remarkable. Athletes of any sport are put on pedestals in greater Cincinnati. Thirty years

later, that winning touchdown or key free throw will be recounted in glorious detail. We could debate the merits of such idolatry, but that’s another newsletter. The football season of 2020 has some lessons that may not make highlight reels or end with the hoisting of an award. Several teams are playing games the next few weekends – after being eliminated from the playoﬀ s, or not making them at all. Playing regular season games … just because. These teams will play with no chance of improving their standings. As Scott Springer writes, they’ll play only for the love of the game. Those are the stories worth telling 30 years later.

Kathrine Nero and a cup of jo at Mom n' 'Em Coffee and Wine in Camp Washington. KATHRINE NERO/THE ENQUIRER

Dalton’s Hyde Park home sells for $1.65 million Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Hyde Park home where former Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton and his family lived before Dalton signed in May with the Dallas Cowboys was purchased by an undisclosed buyer for $1.65 million. The home on Lower Grandin Road was listed in July for $2.5 million. It was purchased in Nov. 2016 for $1.05 million. Zillow.com off ered 50 photos of the home, which has fi ve bedrooms, fi ve bathrooms and 5,654 square feet: https://bit.ly/2ThE8lR The Bengals released Dalton at the end of April after nine seasons with the team. Days later, he agreed to a one-year deal worth up to $7 million - including $3 million guaranteed - with the Cowboys. Dalton already owned a home in Dallas when he signed with the Cowboys. He played college football at nearby Texas Christian University. He grew up in a suburb of Houston.

Dallas Cowboys tight end Dalton Schultz (86) and quarterback Andy Dalton (14) and running back Ezekiel Elliott (21) stand on the sidelines during the fourth quarter against the Arizona Cardinals at AT&T Stadium on Oct. 19. TIM HEITMAN, TIM HEITMAN-USA TODAY SPORTS

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COMMUNITY NEWS Stepping Stones’ 4th annual Sporting Clays Tournament nets $77K Stepping Stones hosted its 4th annual Sporting Clays Tournament on Oct. 9 at the Sycamore Pheasant Club in Loveland. The event netted more than $77,000 to benefi t year-round programming for children, teens and adults with disabilities. Attendees hit the course for a clay shoot featuring 75 targets and a fl urry game. Supporters raised money for the organization by participating in a raffl e with nine excellent prize packages and a silent auction with two premier shooting experiences. Mark Cunningham, Mark Greene, Mark Hill, Lance Lohr and Tony Scalia won the team competition and Herb Schul was the winning individual shooter. “2020 has been a hard year for many, especially those with disabilities,” said co-chairs Peter Borchers and Brian Folke. “We are thankful to the community for coming out and supporting Stepping Stones and the programs that are so needed right now.” The event’s platinum sponsors were the Austin E. Knowlton Foundation and an anonymous donor. Gold sponsors were the Jeff Wyler Automotive Family and Brock & Scott PLLC. Jersey Mike’s and Taziki’s were food sponsors for the event. Beverage sponsors were Brian Albach, Gregory Wells and Stephen Dauer. Julie & John Richardson of SugarCreek were the course map sponsors. Stepping Stones is a United Way partner agency serving more than 1,100 people with disabilities in day and overnight programs that increase independence and promote inclusion. Founded in 1963, the agency provides educational, recreational and social programs at locations in Batavia, Indian Hill, Norwood and Western Hills. For more information, visit www.SteppingStonesOhio.org. Adam Hesselbrock, Stepping Stones

Ohio Alleycat Resources receives spay/neuter grant Ohio Alleycat Resource and Spay/Neuter Clinic (OAR) in Madisonville is excited to announce that they have received a $5,000 grant from the Elsa Heisel Sule Foundation in support of their “Spay it Forward” campaign. Designed to help area residents in need of fi nancial assistance for spay/neuter surgeries for felines in their care, this grant will be able to provide multiple free surgeries to those living in Greater Cincinnati. Ohio Alleycat Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic is a non-profi t 501(c)(3) organization. Their mission is to enrich the lives of cats and communities in Greater Cincinnati by providing low-cost, high-quality spay/ neuter services for ferals, strays and pets; off ering TNR (trap-neuter-return) and other outreach programs; and running a no-kill adoption center dedicated to fi nding loving homes. To learn more about OAR visit: www.ohioalleycat.org To learn more about the Elsa Heisel Sule Foundation, visit: www.elsasulefoundation.org h 5619 Orlando Place, Cincinnati, OH 45227 Mary Casey-Sturk

The Children’s Home absorbs mission of Cincinnati Arts and Technology Studios One of Cincinnati’s oldest nonprofi ts that supports vulnerable children and families in life-changing ways has recently acquired a new capability to continue its 156-year mission. The Children’s Home has assumed responsibility of the Cincinnati Arts and Technology Studios (CATS) to increase the capability of the agency’s portfolio of programs designed to provide hope, help and healing to at-risk children and families in the Tri-State. CATS is a nonprofi t whose goal is to nurture students through high school and into sustainable success. Students have access to a broad array of opportunities which include post-secondary education/ training and numerous career options. The courses off ered by CATS meet Ohio Department of Education visual arts standards and off ers students the opportunity to earn credits toward graduation. The Children’s Home has more than 30 programs geared toward bettering the lives of kids and families in over 180 community locations throughout the region, which served more than 14,000 last year. “The Children’s Home is long established as a leading nonprofi t that helps children in a variety of ways,” said Clara Martin, chief executive offi cer of CATS. “I am excited to see the agency incorporate our studio courses into their programs to brighten the futures of so many vulnerable kids. Our board of directors, led by chair Amy Hanson have worked tirelessly to achieve this transformational partnership with The

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T W E E S K I P F A Y Z E S T Y

Kerry Mongelluzzo (Indian Hill) and Ann Gibson (Indian Hill) attend the 4th annual Sporting Clays Tournament. PROVIDED

Co-chairs Peter Borcher (Madeira) and Brian Folke (Indian Hill) host the 4th annual Sporting Clays Tournament fundraiser beneﬁ ting Cincinnati-area individuals with disabilities. PROVIDED

Children’s Home, to allow us to continue the great work we have achieved with Cincinnati Public Schools, and our talented students, supported by our key partners and donors. I know CATS’ legacy is in great hands.” “The partnership with CATS will enhance both of our organizations’ goals,” said John Banchy, president and CEO of The Children’s Home. “CATS and The Children’s Home are complementary in that we exist to better the lives of children and provide opportunities many at-risk kids would not be able to access.” Banchy said the assets at CATS will be relocated to The Children’s Home’s main campus in Madisonville within the next few months. After the region successfully mitigates the COVID crisis, CATS programs will resume under The Children’s Home’s umbrella. “The professionals at CATS have graciously oﬀ ered to lend us their expertise and guide us in our new programming as we take on this exciting new aspect of our services,” Banchy said. “Even in unprecedented times like COVID, this community still ﬁ nds ways to link arms and join forces for the betterment of Cincinnati’s future. They’re great partners and I’m thankful they are in our corner.” Learn more at www.tchcincy.org. Steven Wilson, The Children’s Home

Public forum on recommendations for criminal justice reforms in Ohio

55 North celebrates new brand at North Star Soirée on Nov. 5 55 North, formerly known as Hyde Park Center for Older Adults, is celebrating its new brand and new service delivery programs at the North Star Soirée, a virtual event on Nov. 5 at 5:55 pm. The new brand, launched in September, builds on the Center’s 46 year history of serving seven eastside neighborhoods. To empower adults 55 and older to be independent, active, healthy, engaged and connected, 55 North launched new program services earlier this year. Healthy meals are delivered to clients in seven eastside neighborhoods, while programs focused on health and wellness and social service supports including Digital Connect and Social Bridging, are available virtually. 55 North provides transportation for adults 55 and older to medical appointments, hospital treatments, physical therapy and occupational therapy. All services are off ered at no cost to clients. The virtual fundraiser on Nov. 5 at 5:55 p.m. will highlight the organization’s work, off er a silent auction and keynote presentation by Dr. O'dell Moreno Owens, President and Chief Executive Offi cer, Interact for Health. Courtis Fuller, WLWT-TV News Anchor, will emcee the evening’s festivities. Funds raised at the North Star Soirée will be used to provide vital services to program participants. Crystal Faulkner, partner and market leader for MCM CPAs & Advisors, and Tom Cooney, Senior Wealth Advisor at Wealth Dimensions Group, are cochairs for the North Star Soirée. Both Ms. Faulkner and Mr. Cooney are passionate about helping others and supporting charitable organizations. Molly Prues is chair of the silent auction and Dan Hendricks is chair of Host/Hostess eff orts. North Star Soirée sponsors include MCM CPAs & Advisors, Oswald Companies, VistaLynk, The Arlington Memorial Gardens Cemetery & Funeral Home, Elderhouse, LLC, Mamie and Bob Maxwell, Terri Hogan, Anne and Rex Wetherill, Belfl ex Staffi ng, Maple Knoll Communities, Storytellr, American Mercy Home Care, and Denise Goldrich. For information on how you can become a sponsor, contact Roseann Hayes, roseannhayes@hpcenter.org Host tickets include a special Soirée gift package with wine, charcuterie tray, and cookies. Host and Hostess tickets are $155 per couple or $80 person; general admission tickets are complimentary. To register or purchase tickets click https://55north.givesmart.com/ or call (513) 321-6816. 55 North envisions a community where all adults are supported, respected and connected in the community. Currently, due to COVID-19, most programs are offered virtually. Home delivered meals, transportation to medical appointments, and social work services are available at no charge to residents of East End, Hyde Park, Madisonville, Mt. Lookout, Oakley, O’Bryonville and South Norwood. 55 North receives support from the Ohio Department of Aging through the Council on Aging of Southwestern Ohio, United Way, community churches, foundations and private individuals. For more information, visit www.55North.org. Kathy DeLaura, 55 North

Criminal Justice for All: OJPC Recommendations for Reform, a virtual public forum presented by Woman’s City Club, is set for Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. Speakers, David Singleton, Executive Director, and Sasha Naiman, Associate Director, Ohio Justice and Policy Center (OJPC), will discuss how their nonprofi t law fi rm works to create a “fair, intelligent, redemptive criminal justice systems in Ohio through zealous client-centered advocacy, innovative policy reform, and cross-sector community education.” OJPC works to safely and substantially reduce the number of incarcerated people and to eliminate racial disparity in the criminal legal system. OJPC believes in second chances. It doesn’t write people off and believes everyone deserves a chance for redemption and healing. Singleton and Naiman will share OJPC’s current policy goals and advocacy eff orts to create safe, fair communities statewide, working for a more just Ohio. They will also suggest ways that audience members can become champions for justice. A graduate of Harvard Law School and a public defender in Harlem and the District of Columbia for many years, OJPC Executive Director Singleton is also a professor at NKU’s Salmon B. Chase College of Law. Naiman’s law degree is from the Washington University. As director of operations, she plays multiple roles, including working with Second Chance Project that helps people with criminal records overcome barriers to community reintegration. She started a program off ering trauma-informed legal assistance, education, and policy advocacy for survivors of human traffi cking. More information at: 513-751-0100 or wcc@womanscityclub.org. The Woman’s City Club is a leading civic organization in Cincinnati celebrating its 105th year. The Club promotes justice, civic reform, and citizen engagement through education, advocacy, and service. The forum is free and open to the public. Registration: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ ohio-justice-and-policy-centertickets-123580985053 Sarah Gideonse, Retired

Aeqai sponsors live benefi t on Nov. 12 Aeqai, an international online visual arts journal, hosts its 13th annual silent art auction and benefi t from 5:30 pm to 8 pm on Thursday, Nov. 12 at The Annex Gallery owned by Jens G. Rosenkrantz, Jr., located in Pendleton Studio Annex in Over-the-Rhine. Board president Cedric Michael Cox said, “Aeqai off ers a strong journal with thoughtful, in-depth reviews of exhibitions in the visual arts, both in area nonprofi ts and commercial spaces.” Aeqai is a publication which reaches across the country as well as internationally. Edited by Daniel Brown, aeqai has over 65,000 readers and 500,000 monthly hits. Brown said, “Aeqai is now in its fourteenth year of operation as a nonprofi t journal of the visual arts. We are making an increasingly national footprint, with reviews from across the nation and hope to grow both regionally and nationally with ongoing support from our readers and friends.” “Aeqai has been widely acclaimed for excellence in critical thinking and writing. We hope to continue to be a model of excellence in analyzing and interpreting visual culture in all its complexities,” Brown added. Many regional artists will showcase their work of a wide range of media. They include: Cedric Michael Cox, Dan Newman, Brad Austin Smith, Saad Ghosn, Ellina Chetverikova, Lisa Molyneux, Jens G. Rosenkrantz, Jr., Kay Hurley, Yvonne Van Eijden, Brad Smith, Kent Krugh, Valerie Shesko, Bukang Kim, Paula Risch Head, Kim Flora, Kim Krause, Pam Kravetz and Stacie Seuberling. Hosts and hostesses include Daniel Brown, Cedric Michael Cox, Cedric W. Vogel, Laura A. Hobson, Whitney and Phillip Long, Ron Bates and Randy Lasley, Sara Vance Waddell, Ena Nearon Menefi eld, Will Newman, Bob and Mardie Off , and Bill Baumann. Music will be provided by The Last Boppers. Cost of the event is $50; students are $25; patrons are $125. Tickets are available by sending a check to aeqai, c/o Daniel Brown, 810 Matson Place, #1505, Cincinnati, OH 45204, or guests may pay at the door. Masks are required due to COVID-19. Social distancing will be maintained. More information is available on www.aeqai.com. Laura Hobson, Aeqai

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020

Halloween in Greater Cincinnati : Where to trick-or-treat h Hamilton Township. h Harveysburg. h Lebanon: 5:30-7:30 p.m., Oct. 31. Also Main Street Lebanon has organized downtown merchants handing out candy to kids in costume on Saturday, Oct. 24, from 1-3 p.m. h Maineville. h Mason. h Morrow.

USA TODAY NETWORK

Communities allowing trick or treat are advocating COVID-19 safety measures for trick-or-treaters and those passing out goodies including maintaining 6 feet of social distance and wearing proper face coverings. Here's a list of communities allowing traditional trick-or-treating. The date is Saturday, Oct. 31, and hours are 6-8 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

Ohio

Worship Directory

Trick-or-treaters can expect some rainy weather on Halloween this year. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

Butler County h City of Fairﬁ eld. h Fairﬁ eld Township. h Hamilton. h Liberty Township. h Middletown. h Oxford: Saturday, Oct.31, 5:30-7:30 p.m h Ross Township. h Trenton. h West Chester Township.

Clermont County h Bethel. h Miami Township. h Milford. h Union Township.

Hamilton County h Addyston: 3-7 p.m. h Amberley. h Anderson Township. h Arlington Heights: 3-7 p.m. h Blue Ash. h Cheviot. h Cincinnati. h Cleves. h Colerain Township. h Columbia Township. h Crosby Township. h Deer Park. h Delhi Township. h Elmwood Place. h Evendale. h Fairfax. h Glendale. h Golf Manor. h Greenhills.

h Green Township. h Harrison. h Harrison Township. h Indian Hill. h Lincoln Heights. h Lockland. h Loveland. h Madeira. h Mariemont. h Miami Township. h Montgomery. h Mount Healthy. h Newtown. h North Bend. h North College Hill. h Norwood. h Reading. h St. Bernard: Saturday, Oct. 31, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. h Sharonville. h Silverton. h Springdale. h Springﬁ eld Township. h Sycamore Township. h Symmes Township. h Terrace Park. h Whitewater Township. h Woodlawn sponsors a trunk-ortreat event from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Woodlawn Recreation Center, 10050 Woodlawn Blvd. h Wyoming.

h South Lebanon. h Springboro. h Waynesville. Jeanne Houck, Sue Kiesewetter, and Chris Mayhew contributed. Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Oct. 14. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 9 & 10:30 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

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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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h Carlisle. h Corwin. h Deerﬁ eld Township. h Franklin.

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No. 1025 TITLE BASIN’

BY MIRIAM ESTRIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Miriam Estrin is a native of St. Louis, now living in London. She works for Google as a policy manager dealing with international laws and regulations on access to information. After graduating from Yale Law School, she spent four years at the U.S. State Department. Miriam started constructing crosswords a year ago after reading The Times’s online series ‘‘How to Make a Crossword Puzzle.’’ This is her second puzzle for the paper and her first Sunday. — W.S.

50 Scan that excites hydrogen atoms, for 1 Dinosaur in the Mario short games 6 Titular film character 51 Can’t keep one’s mouth shut? opposite Harold 54 Alternative to de 11 Something offered in Gaulle tribute 55 Debussy’s ‘‘____ 16 ____ Martin DB5 d’Étoiles’’ (‘‘Bondmobile’’) 57 Prepare to go next 17 Knock-down-drag-out 59 ‘‘You’re making me fights blush!’’ 21 Nudge 61 Lived (with) 22 Barack, Michelle, 63 Marcel Proust’s Hillary and Bill took kitchen mystery? them, for short 70 Trouble 23 Yann Martel’s baking 71 I memoir? 72 ‘‘That’s ____!’’ (director’s cry) 24 Have heart eyes for 73 Halloween vis-à-vis 25 Member of Britain’s Nov. 1 upper house 74 ‘‘Yeesh!’’ 26 Tone-____ 27 Shunned, with ‘‘out’’ 76 One of six parked on the moon 29 ‘‘Don’t get ____!’’ 78 Nasty, in a way 30 F. Scott Fitzgerald’s 79 Author Ferrante chivalric tale? 81 Neutral paint color 36 Just like that 82 Break 38 Zaps, as leftovers 85 Societal problem 39 Brainstorms 86 ‘‘When They See Us’’ 42 Messes (with) director DuVernay 43 Follower of ‘‘Je 89 Big e-commerce site m’appelle’’ 90 Antoine de SaintExupéry’s pet story? 44 What a figure skate has that a hockey 95 Guarantees skate lacks 97 [Doh!] 45 ‘‘____ you seeing 100 Semibiographical this?’’ source for ‘‘Citizen Kane’’ 46 Voltaire’s sweet novel? 101 Small trunks Online subscriptions: Today’s 105 Certain red wine puzzle and more 107 Trap than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 109 Had a friendly ($39.95 a year). relationship (with) AC R O S S

110 ‘‘____ is a wonderful thing if one does not have to earn one’s living at it’’: Einstein 111 ‘‘Revenge ____ dish …’’ 112 William Shakespeare’s historical romance? 115 Gives one’s seal of approval 116 Woman’s name that’s a piece of furniture backward 117 Classical singing venue 118 Beat 119 Call to reserve? 120 The final installment of ‘‘The Godfather’’ 121 Bit of coffee 122 Sierra Nevadas, e.g. 123 Word that can precede or follow ‘‘run’’

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11 What Mrs. Potts and Chip serve in ‘‘Beauty and the Beast’’ 12 Brit’s term of affection 13 ‘‘Finally!’’ 14 Resolve, with ‘‘out’’ 15 Precious, to a Brit 17 Goes undercover? 18 Heated accusation 19 Sound effect during a bomb defusing, perhaps 20 ‘‘I watched that episode already’’ 26 Critical time 28 Queen who made Carthage prosper 31 Pittsburgh-to-Buffalo dir. 32 Fair forecast 33 Beat in a boxing match, in a way 34 Corral 35 Command for a right turn, in mushing DOWN 36 ‘‘It’s possible’’ 1 ‘‘____ ready for this?’’ (opening of a pump- 37 ‘‘You’ve Got Mail’’ director Ephron up jam 40 Neutral paint color by 2 Unlimited) 2 Part of an Italian veal 41 Sound like a broken record dish name 46 Shoe with holes 3 Go back to Square 1 4 Share a workspace, in 47 Top dogs modern lingo 48 Subject of Rick Steves’s travel 5 Helpful connections guides 6 Breakfast order 49 God, in Guadalajara 7 Long period 52 Bullet alternatives: 8 What a weather Abbr. balloon might be 53 Utter mistaken for 54 Como ningún ____ 9 Letters on the ‘‘3’’ (unique, in Spanish) button 10 Catches a glimpse of 56 Pledge-drive gift

11 19

46 52

59 63

68 73

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100

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57 Giggle 58 Dreyer’s ice-cream partner 60 ____ Harbor, first official port of entry to the United States 62 Channel that aired ‘‘Daria’’ and ‘‘The Hills’’ 63 Fan-mail recipient 64 Exploding star 65 Take pride in something 66 Ruffle

102

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67 What can take a punch? 68 ____ & Chandon (Champagne) 69 Long periods 70 Little bowwow 75 Wray of ‘‘King Kong’’ 77 Nonresident doctor 80 Lead role on ‘‘Parks and Recreation’’ 82 Writer Stein 83 Green and others 84 Sets (against) 86 The Amazons were the daughter of this god, in myth

78 83

61 65

35 39

26 30

87 By way of 88 Director’s cry 91 Is employed 92 Movie with the line ‘‘I feel the need … the need for speed’’ 93 Dials 94 Some concert tour merchandise 95 Martial arts master 96 Sushi condiment 98 Traitor in the Revolutionary War 99 Warehouse employee

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How to have better dinner table conversations Polly Campbell Columnist Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

I've spent a lot of time eating in restaurants since 1996. That means I have also spent a lot of time having dinner table conversations. I have met new people, gotten to know others better, argued, chit-chatted, joked, commiserated and learned things. I've had too much to drink and said things I shouldn't have, and I've also just eaten in companionable silence with my husband. And sometimes I've been frustrated and bored. It may be a while before some of us feel comfortable sitting around a table, elbow-to-elbow, talking over dinner. But before I give up my space here, I have some thoughts on what makes for good dinner table conversation. (I love you, all my friends!) We do all kinds of things deliberately to look better, to get ahead at work. But when it comes to how we interact with our friends, strangers or people we'd like to be friends with, we just do what we've always done. Most of us just say whatever comes into our minds and so many conversations are just each person waiting for the other person to stop talking about themselves so you can take a turn to talk about yourself. I say, make an eﬀ ort. Approach a sociable dinner with some intention. Think about topics beyond just the daily you. Cultivate stories, think about how to present your opinions, rely on questions that spark conversation. Try to be vivid! Everyone will just talk about how they mow their law or their favorite TV shows unless someone makes an eﬀ ort. Be that person. Or be the other good kind of person in a conversation: the thoughtful listener. Actually respond to what someone just said with empathy or laughter or a follow-up question. One thing I love about millennials is that they say things like, "I love you so much!" or, "That is the best thing anyone has ever told me!" It's a little ridiculous, but it feels good. What I've learned from doing interviews is that people don't tell you everything. It can seem rude to ask for clar-

Diners converse over dinner in 2005 at Scotti's on Vine Street. CARRIE COCHRAN/THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

iﬁ cation, but if you don't quite understand what someone's talking about, ask a follow-up question. Don't be embarrassed. If you ever listen to podcast interviews, you can hear how hosts often reiterate and amplify what the interviewee just said. Emulate them. If you ask questions about people, they will like you. Really listen to how much you talk. Or ask your friends. Are you hogging the conversation? I've always been fascinated by non-stop talkers. Not fascinated to listen to them, but fascinated as to why they don't get the social cues that they are boring everyone around them. Unlike a cocktail party, you can't just pretend you saw someone across the room to get out of a tedious conversation. It's OK to speciﬁ cally interrupt or

change the subject or turn to someone else at the table and say, "So what do YOU think?" For some people, like my family, interrupting shows they're interested and engaged. My husband's an only child, and he needs a more polite style with moments of silence when he can get a word in. He's mostly quiet, but then he'll say something hilarious or clever and only the people who had stopped talking will get the beneﬁ t of it. If you're out with friends from work, talk about work. Sometimes you have to. But if someone's spouse is there, take a break. Especially if it's complaining. In fact, complaining and gossiping about work is No. 1 on my list of things to avoid, though I'm totally guilty of it. A good conversation is never about

complaining or how much you dislike things. If you talk about politics or the state of the world, it's easy to get into a negative place. When you're with people who agree with you, there's a tendency to just make it worse with every sentence of further outrage. If that happens to you, think of some things you've heard about that are positive on the subject so you don't spiral downward. Take time to talk about the food. My personal rule is that while you're eating one meal, don't talk about other meals, past or future. Just enjoy what you're having now. If you're lucky enough to be eating good food, stop and enjoy it, make it part of the conversation. That is an opportunity to bind yourself to other human beings.

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SCHOOL NEWS Summit Country Day School ranked No. 1 Catholic high school in Ohio The Summit Country Day School has been ranked the No. 1 Catholic High School in Ohio for the third consecutive year. Niche, an organization that reviews and ranks schools and neighborhoods nationwide, released the rankings and gave The Summit an Overall Niche Grade of A+. Niche rankings are based on a statistical analysis of dozens of public data sets. The rankings take into account information on academics, faculty, clubs and activities, diversity, college prep and athletics, SAT and ACT test scores and Advanced Placement classes as well as reviews by parents, students and teachers. The following opportunities have been scheduled to learn more or visit The Summit Upper School. COVID-19 restrictions will be in place for in-person visits. h Shadow Days: Times and dates vary; registration is ongoing. h Aﬀ ordability Upper School Virtual Workshop: 7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27. RSVP by email. h Open House: 4:45 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19. The Summit is a co-educational, Catholic independent school serving children from 18-months through grade 12. Nancy Berlier, The Summit Country Day School

Regional National Merit semifi nalists named More than 200 Greater Cincinnati seniors have been named semifi nalists in the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Program. They represent less than one percent of seniors from across the nation and include the highest scoring teens on the 2019 preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. With 29 semifi nalists, Mason topped the list of schools in the region, followed by Walnut Hills, 24; Sycamore, 22; and St. Xavier, 15. Mason’s semifi nalists were among 892 seniors in the 3,568-pupil high school, Ohio’s largest public high school. “These scholars bring pride to our

Summit Country Day School Upper School students celebrate the release of Niche rankings which placed Summit as the No. 1 Catholic high school in Ohio for the third consecutive year. PROVIDED

school and community,’’ said Mason High School Principal Bobby Dodd. “Not only are they some of the nation’s top students, but perhaps even more importantly, they are good people who are sure to leave their mark on the world – just as they are leaving it at MHS.” The students are among 16,000 semifi nalists from across the nation. Locally, there were 190 semifi nalists from southwest Ohio, 19 from northern Kentucky, and two from southeast Indiana. About 90 percent of the semifi nalists will be named fi nalists in February. That makes them eligible for $2,500 scholarships awarded by National Merit and other scholarships awarded to semifi nalists by colleges, universities, and businesses. Altogether, about 7,600 scholarships worth more than $30 million are expected to be awarded in four increments between April and July 2021. OHIO SEMIFINALISTS Adams County North Adams: Preston Grooms Butler County Cincinnati Christian: Casey Anderson, Hannah Marcum Fairfi eld: Adela Wilson Lakota East: Audrey Earnest, Courtney Lyden, Christopher Mages, Allison Pratt Lakota West: Anitvir Taunque, Vidushi Trivedi Ross: Sarah Johnson, Leeanne Krabbe Talawanda: Jens Bartel

Hamilton County Anderson: Elijah Lind, Anna MacLennan, Leah Moody, Samuel Tilford, Rachel Weitz Cincinnati Country Day: Nora Brant, Skandda Chandrasekar, Abhimanyu Jetty, Michelle Riemann, Lila Weizer Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy: Scott Burk, Adam Jutt, Matthew Onadeko, Megan Stotz, Christopher Swedes Colerain: Sophia Bick, Alexander Thornicroft Harrison: Tyler Ferry Homeschool: Aidan Moncelle, Julia Strassner Indian Hill: Maya Anderson, William Ford, Janaki Kode, Victor Stettler LaSalle: Cory O’brian, Gabriel Roman Madeira: Ethan Aenry, Luke Knull, Frederick Kyser, Timothy Pinyayev Mariemont: Grade Bohl, Jonathan Cooper, Jackson Hacias McNicholas: Zachary Miller, Anna Rahner Mercy McAuley: Kaitlyn Sansone Milford: Blake Marcin, Vishnu Rajkumar, Emma Strickland Oak Hills: Olivia Burnett Seton: Grace Villing Seven Hills: Owen Foster, Junye Gai, William Hawgood, David Kiley, Dhruv Mahajan, Charles Ringel, Megan Tan, Andrew Yang, Meg Yuan St. Ursula Academy: Deirdre Carroll, Marygrace Fagan, Elizabeth Volk St. Xavier: Razza Adhami, Alexander Brandt, Matthew Copfer, Evan Day, Grant Dutro, William Eckert, Aidan Finn, William Jones, Dennis Lucey,

Owen McClain, John Piehowicz, Colin Sorensen, Connor Tooman, Joshua Uterstaedt, Ryan Yu Summit Country Day: Grant Gerhardt Sycamore: Reagan Becker, Scott Brown, Grant Carter, Noah Dinerman, Serena Huberty, Jacob Isakson, Arun Kamath, Niyati Kanchan, Hunter Kurtz, Aaditi Lele, Alicia Luo, Alex Ma, Pranathi Madala, Norah Pack, Chanakya Pandya, Matthew Rines, Adam Rohrer, Aiden Schmeling, Arushi Sharma, Weihuan Shi, Rishi Verma, Grace Zhang Turpin: Jack Behling, Daniel Creelman, Hannah Hazelwood, William Henkel, Andrew Kissel, Nicholas Langan, Elizabeth Liu Ursuline Academy: Haley Hinkel, Nicole Lim Walnut Hills: Adham Atwan, James Baur, Elliott Brandicourt, Jane Carnesi, Kaden Clark, Ambrose Corless-Smith, Reilly Curp, Angelo Geis, Henry Hattemer, Emma Herzig, Lila Herzig, Katherine Hilton, Peter Kelly, Ziyin Liu, Raj Logue, Shubhra Mishra, Yousuf Munir, Ajai Nelson, Rafael Ramirez, Ethan Schnettler, Kristopher Smith, Evelyn Wheatley, Annie Xia, Andrew Ying Winton Woods: Nicolantonio Prentosito Wyoming: Mia Hagenauer, Ethan Jobalia, Seth Kahn, Alexander Rhodes, Louis Rosenberg, Issac Towne, Stefanie Zidarescu Warren County Fenwick: William Richards, Brooke Woods Kings: Amrithraj Akula, Alexander Justus, William Ritchie, Stephen Sims, Morgan Smith Little Miami: Izaak Montoya Mason: Rachel Cai, Allie Caldwell, Megan Carroll, Noah Erdman, Tomasz Frelek, Samuel Graier, Ally Guo, Jiahao Guo, Ryan Holthouse, Anna Huang, Justin Huang, Amogh Iyanna, Jessie Kong, Julie Krueger, Ruchi Kudalkar, Swetha Mulukutla, Sara Porter, Sankhya Rajan, Kevin Ren, Ayanav Roy, Yuv Sachdeva, Vedarsh Shah, Michael Sivertson, Jonathan Varughese, Ann Vettikkal, Duke Wang, Emily Yang, Alexander Ye, Pranav Yenugu Ohio Connections Academy: Alexa Berezowitz Springboro: Elijah Barket, Lilian Cofﬁ n, Grace Gulczinski, Elliot Phillips, Haley Scott, Krishna Singla See SCHOOL, Page 12B

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes 10127 Crosier Ln: Singh Sandeep & Reema to Kapoor Deep & Sarika; $432,500 3875 Blackwood Ct: Lessard Joan G Tr & James L Tr to Fisch Whitney & Jay; $420,000 9799 Troon Ct: Reggio Lyndon L to Strecker Mark J; $177,500

7607 Plainfield Rd: Thorpe John L Jr & Eileen to Lello Daniel E; $174,000 8204 Blue Ash Rd: Insurus Holdings LLC to Deer Park Development LLC; $825,000 8206 Blue Ash Rd: Insurus Holdings LLC to Deer Park Development LLC; $825,000 8208 Blue Ash Rd: Insurus Holdings LLC to Deer Park Development LLC; $825,000 8212 Blue Ash Rd: A L L Realty Of Blue Ash LLC to Deer Park Development LLC; $315,000

Columbia Township

East End

6537 Brackenridge Ave: Young Marc R to Niehaus Christopher B &; $265,000 6748 Murray Ave: Bryant Daniel R & Jennifer A to Hoffman Molly; $295,000 6748 Murray Ave: Bryant Daniel R & Jennifer A to Hoffman Molly; $295,000 6931 Bramble Ave: Drumm Elizabeth Marie to Nachtrab Rebecca J & Margaret E; $214,000

3212 Walworth Ave: E4 Development LLC to Heubi Elizabeth C @ 3; $540,000

Blue Ash

Columbia Tusculum 3192 Golden Hollow Ave: Miller Matthew B & Jamie L to Stafford Jacob; $500,000 3192 Golden Hollow Ave: Miller Matthew B & Jamie L to Stafford Jacob; $500,000 507 Delta Ave: Fangmann Christopher M to Knabb Michael T; $255,000

Deer Park Galbraith Rd: Insurus Holdings LLC to Deer Park Development LLC; $825,000 7214 Virginia Ave: Gaucher Renee M to Buckley Kathleen J; $179,000 7221 Plainfield Rd: Gottlieb Gregory M & Allison to Stoelting Chad & Talia S Bannon; $250,000

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 10B

Waynesville: William Click, Landen Stricker Sue Kiesewetter, Enquirer contributor

Mark Wahlberg donates facemasks to Cincinnati Schools Mark Wahlberg and his Performance Inspired brand, announced they have partnered with active lifestyle brand LifeToGo to donate 100,000 disposable face masks to students and teachers in Cincinnati. The companies are donating more than 1.3 million masks to schools this September and are also unveiling an outdoor advertising campaign featuring Wahlberg thanking essential workers of Cincinnati and other communities for their commitment and support during the COVID-19 pandemic. “This is a great opportunity to partner with LifeTo-

4120 Allendale Dr: Smith Mark T to Helmick John & John Delaney; $573,000

Indian Hill 7820 Graves Rd: Solimine Peter Andrew & Lauren Michelle to Estevez Gabriel L Pagani &; $937,500

Loveland

3723 Lonsdale St: French Rollie to Zem Properties LLC; $100,000 3826 Watterson Rd: Matre Doug B to Weaver Ian & Belma Halilovic; $188,000 5586 Nightingale Ct: Kraeutle Michael Tr to Whyte Orayi E & Stephanie M; $189,000

101 Whispering Knolls Ct: Gold Rosemarie to Goyette Christine D; $238,000 120 Carrington Ln: Nedziwe Kudakwashe & Tendai M Manyau to Mann Roberta S; $116,000 135 Woodcrest Dr: Mayo John R & Caryl A to Strater Alexander Gregory & Kari Jordan; $400,000 135 Woodcrest Dr: Mayo John R & Caryl A to Strater Alexander Gregory & Kari Jordan; $400,000 1731 Lindenhall Dr: Tilley Stephen A to Obrien Michael & Danielle; $210,000 179 Glen Lake Rd: Craddock Cydney E to Torrey Heather L; $262,000 710 Carrington Pl: Cozzens Sharon & Mary Ann Estes Co-trustees To Teed Mary K; $135,000

Hyde Park

Madeira

2324 Madison Rd: Schomburg Stephen L to Off Robert; $78,500 2370 Madison Rd: Wischerath Wayne & to Foley David M; $220,000 2873 Minto Ave: Janowak Christopher to Haas Victoria; $455,000 3430 Berry Ave: Zurick John M Tr & Adrienne H Tr to Bartley Blake Edwards & ; $650,000 3634 Brentwood Ave: Berschback Brian & Casey Brown to Fitzgibbons Amy & Keith Pandolfi; $390,000 3769 Ashworth Dr: Szurley Barbara to Jones Alen C Jr; $258,500

5895 Kenwood Rd: Madsen Andreas L to Martin Jessica & Josh; $591,000 6369 Euclid Rd: Ritter Rosemary to Shelton Megan & Philip Grapes; $300,000 6842 Esther Ln: Carter Samantha J to Hunt Katherine B; $210,000 7242 Thomas Dr: Miller Joshua M & Katherine R to Williamson Kyle Thomas & Taylor Marie; $310,000 7316 Miami Ave: Wright Ralph Gerald & Mary Frances

Fairfax

Go and help our students and educators across the country to stay healthy and safe so they can focus on education.” said Performance Inspired Founder Mark Wahlberg who also posted this video message thanking essential workers. LifeToGo and Performance Inspired worked with local school districts in each of the selected cities to identify schools that could best use an inﬂ ux of face masks. More than 1.3 million students and teachers have received the disposable 3-ply masks in Bentonville (AR), Boise (ID), Chicago (IL), Cincinnati (OH), Grand Rapids (MI), Lakeland (FL), Minneapolis (MN), Portland (OR), Quincy (MA), Rochester (NY), Salisbury (NC), San Antonio (TX), and Woonsocket (RI). LifeToGo and Performance Inspired have also posted billboards in the same markets featuring Mark Wahlberg thanking essential workers. “With the help of Mark and Performance Inspired, we hope that the billboards also show our appreciation for the essential workers who are bravely stepping up to the challenges created by the pandemic everyday” said LifeToGo

See TRANSFERS, Page 13B

Mark Wahlberg and his Performance Inspired brand, announced they have partnered with active lifestyle brand LifeToGo to donate 100,000 disposable face masks to students and teachers in Cincinnati. PROVIDED

Chief Business Oﬃ cer Trey Holder. For more information: Cincinnati Public Schools: Addrea Tapp, 513-363-0091 Jon Hammond

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 12B

to Miller Joshua M & Katherine R; $441,500 7421 Timberlane Dr: Mcdade Donald R & Sue A to Warnken Cindy S & Todd A; $165,000 7814 Dee St: Perkins Kenneth W & Sherry D Perkins Trustess Of Perkins Family Trust to Burke Stephen D; $215,000 7911 Tances Dr: Smith Marianna H Tr to Best Christopher Andrew &; $245,000

Madisonville 5513 Tompkins Ave: Lehman Kyle & Ellen Macdonald Lehman to Reid Austin & Amanda Schweizer; $290,000 5812 Bramble Ave: Rose Randon & Esther to Bird Brandon J; $385,000 6116 Bramble Ave: Symons William B to Dydo Julie T; $253,500

Mariemont 3901 West St: Graf William R Tr to Kahn Alfred G Iii Tr & Susan T Tr; $1,000,000 6806 Mt Vernon Ave: Tuttle Edwin Mckay Jr Tr & Carolyn Elliott Tr to Qin Jian & Yaping Li; $583,300 7000 Crystal Springs Rd: Rich Kathrine Ann Tr to Mcneese Robert & Elizabeth; $690,000

Montgomery 10610 Buttercreek Ln: Thompson Joseph & Jacyln R to Poirrier Douglas & Laura; $450,000 11748 Laurelview Dr: Matunis Suzanne Tr & David A Pustinger Tr To Kraeutle Michael A Tr; $450,000 7395 Baywind Dr: Cornelius Sharon & Janet L Savage to Cornelius Sharon L; $141,465 9200 Montgomery Rd: Tutoring Properties LLC to Kricket Audiology LLC; $112,000 9946 Zig Zag Rd: Berning Patricia S to Stahl Rehab LLC; $288,500

Mount Lookout 3235 Griest Ave: Smith Edwin R Iii to Olson Matthew B & Meghan S; $524,000 805 Delta Ave: Cooper Dustin Matthew to Daugherty Kevin; $112,000

Norwood 1906 Elm Ave: Hyun Soon D to Tran Thinh; $120,900 2272 Monroe Ave: Cassiere Lee A Tr & Christopher R Tr to Schappler David Nicholas &; $380,500 2307 Glenside Ave: White Morgan to Toler Hannah; $142,000 2319 Highland Ave: North American Investments & Management LLC to Cosby Donald G; $86,000 2408 Harper Ave: Oaks Mattie H to Bpl Holdings LLC; $60,000 2537 Marsh Ave: Tom's Donuts LLC to Broyles Sarah Elizabeth; $292,000 3942 Regent Ave: Melting Point LLC to Bocon Productions LLC; $210,000 3963 Spencer Ave: Morris Brandon to Golden Hill De-

velopment LLC; $27,000 4220 Forest Ave: Brookbank Alexander B & Christine M to Bpl Holdings LLC; $215,000 5201 Hunter Ave: Mcqueary Jennifer Leigh to Hamilton Keith D; $280,000 5313 Globe Ave: Rehab Production Management Inc to Henderson David Duane Tr; $129,900 5322 Globe Ave: Brooks Thomas C to Bailey Jessica I & Brendan O Weaver; $115,000 5604 Fenwick Ave: Cotner Jeremy to Patterson Mariah; $96,000 5604 Warren Ave: Oaks Property Group LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $80,900 6510020005 Harris Ave: Xie Dan & Rongmi Liu to Turnkey Cashflow LLC; $180,000

Oakley Madison Rd: Garrett Wood LLC to Oakley Capital Partners 2 LLC; $250,000 3812 Brotherton Rd: Stidham Chad to Rp2ham LLC; $190,000 3815 Drakewood Dr: Dahm Joseph M & Shannon M Coffey to Deatsman Jeffrey & Amy; $565,000 4541 Orkney Ave: Bearcat 4 Properties LLC to The Red Corner LLC; $215,000 4710 Madison Rd: Garrett Wood LLC to Oakley Capital Partners 2 LLC; $250,000 4906 Ridge Ave: Swe Oakley LLC to Ritt Real Estate LLC; $150,000 4914 Ridge Ave: Swe Oakley LLC to Ritt Real Estate LLC; $150,000 4918 Barrow Ave: Swe Oakley LLC to Ritt Real Estate LLC; $150,000 4920 Barrow Ave: Swe Oakley LLC to Ritt Real Estate LLC; $150,000

Pleasant Ridge 2630 Knight Ave: Win Twice Homes LLC to Freaky Fast Investments LLC; $78,700 5605 Milan Ave: Mayer Zachary C & Caitlin E Norman to Sander Mitchell D & Rachel L Rumpke; $285,000 5746 Glengate Ln: Caldwell John & Alicia to Krazl Joel D & Jessica L Kraft; $250,000 5757 Pandora Ave: West Philip to Ryan Amanda R & Kenneth C ; $335,000

Silverton 3804 Thornton Dr: Porter Andrew & Elizabeth to Gierros Gabriel & Jenni Ackerman; $228,500 3830 North Berkley Cr: Nashco Inc to Nyktas Timothy G & Clara Grady; $190,000 6705 Montgomery Rd: Max Auto Real Estate LLC to Melton Gregory T; $250,000 6711 Montgomery Rd: Max Auto Real Estate LLC to Melton Gregory T; $250,000 7045 Montgomery Rd: Courage Apartments LLC to Cje Property LLC; $465,000

Sycamore Township York St: Insurus Holdings LLC to Deer Park Devel-

opment LLC; $825,000 York St: Insurus Holdings LLC to Deer Park Development LLC ; $825,000 11355 Marlette Dr: Miller John B & Karen B to Powis James R; $325,000 12112 Coyote Ct: Butler John A & Margaret R to Williams Elisa W & Ronald E Valente; $380,000 1942 Chaucer Dr: Willow Creek Homeowners Association The to Young Fred; $25,000 4146 Valerie Ct: Yoas Rita M to Romano Anthony M Jr; $190,000 4454 Daffodil Ave: Harmon David D & Lisa M Miller to Madden Scott P; $23,000 5756 Charteroak Dr: Flaig Randie A & Terrence J to Schmidt Robert T & Amanda R; $510,000 7701 Glenover Dr: Michele Stanley Homes LLC to Papp Tara P; $670,000 7722 Highgate Pl: Bowling Megan E & Michael P to Conn Chase Marshal & Mary Virginia Sweeney; $477,000 8064 Buckland Dr: Vome Christopher M to Stoffer Anderson Adam &; $212,900 8130 Kemperridge Ct: Mundy Harry S & Gail P to Mundy Nicholas Aaron & Shelby A; $245,000 8551 Vorhees Ln: Beemer Jacob E to Shannon David E; $192,000

Symmes Township 10737 Weatherstone Ct: Monserez W M & Milena O to Pond William C & Meagan Breannan; $499,000 11674 Enyart Rd: Stahl Ronald A & Janice B to Jenkins Robert; $430,000 11701 Retview Ln: Stahl Ronald A & Janice B to Jenkins Robert; $430,000 12073 Cedar Dr: Hill Edwin L to C&m Woodcrafters Inc; $13,200 12079 Cedar Dr: Hill Edwin L to C&m Woodcrafters Inc; $13,200 12084 Maple Dr: C & M Woodcrafters Inc to Hill Edwin; $1,200 12085 Cedar Dr: Hill Edwin L to C&m Woodcrafters Inc; $13,200 7950 Daniel St: Byrd Jim to Reindl Matthew & Amy; $96,600 8325 Cypresswood Dr: Goyette Christine D to Mayer Zachary & Caitlin; $425,000 8656 Birchbark Dr: Wiethorn Kimberly to Barmore Preston & Jennifer; $373,000 9147 Coachtrail Ln: Gibby Robert E & Shanna L Murray to Becker Mark S & Kerri L; $425,000 9620 Allegro Ct: Engel Jeff F & Lynne to Bova Sarah & Matthew; $335,000

Terrace Park 501 Stanton Ave: Murray Todd E to Lehman Kyle E & Ellen P; $604,900 814 Myrtle Ave: 20191wy 22 LLC to Nguyen Andrew & Hannah M Brigeford; $605,000 913 Stanton Ave: Eberhard Mark C & Alice A to Reckman Matthew J &; $555,000

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Homes for Sale-Ohio

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Homes for Sale-Ohio

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Now Hiring full time positions with full benefits after ten weeks. Positions hiring for: Entry level punch press operator *no experience necessary

Punch press set up

*mechanically inclined a plus

General labor/painting tags. Careers

Jobs

new beginnings...

Community

Announce

announcements, novena... Special Greeting

Cad Cam laser operator must be proficient and experienced. Mechanic/maintenance.

Family owned and operated since 1902

Apply in person at 721 York St., Newport, KY 41072 or online @ https://www.surveymonkey. com/r/nbtapplication CE-GCI0516670-01

Adopt Me

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ﬁnd a new friend...

Assorted

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best deal for you...

Garage Sales to advertise, visit: classifieds.cincinnati.com or call: 855.288.3511

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals... guitars, & old musical instruments. Any condition, the older the better! Call/text: 937-767-2326

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Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

Put it up for sale. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Masonry

Get started at jobs.usatoday.com

Get started at: jobs.usatoday.com

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