Northeast Suburban Life 0318 by Enquirer Media

Northeast

SUBURBAN LIFE Your Community Press newspaper serving Blue Ash, Montgomery, Sycamore Township and other Northeast Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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Union Twp. bar sued for copyright infringement Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Anti-Semitic graffiti was noticed on a railroad bridge in the Oakley and Madisonville neighborhood March 4. City and community leaders denounced it and are working to clean it up quickly. PHOTOS PROVIDED/JEWISH COMMUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL

Anti-Semitic graﬃ ti cleaned, community stands in solidarity Cameron Knight and Madeline Mitchell

See MUSIC , Page 2A

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A large anti-Semitic message scrawled on a railroad bridge on the border of Madisonville and Oakley was promptly cleaned off Friday, March 6. Community and city leaders took swift action after the graffi ti was discovered Wednesday, March 4 on the trestle spanning Madison Road, according to the Jewish Community Relations Council. It reads: “The Jews killed Christ. They are the enemies of the whole human race. – Paul.” The council called this “an age-old, insidious antisemitic trope.” The council and other community leaders, including at least once councilmember, met near the site of the graffi ti March 6 to raise awareness “that hate against one group is hate against all.” Representatives from Cincinnati Police, Cincinnati Offi ce of Human Relations, the Islamic Center of Greater Cincinnati, Crossroads Church and others stood in solidarity and support. Councilmen Greg Landsman and P.G. Sittenfeld are among the city leaders working to address the graffi ti. LandsSee GRAFFITI, Page 2A

A Union Township sports bar is among 15 bars and restaurants nationwide being sued for unauthorized public performances of copyrighted music. Jimmy B’s Sports Bar & Grill at 606 Ohio Pike in Clermont County is the only venue in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana targeted in copyright infringement lawsuits fi led across the country by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). The suit against Jimmy B’s Sports Bar & Grill at 606 Ohio Pike was fi led in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati. ASCAP claims in court paperwork that one song played at the sports bar without permission was “Show Me the Way,” written by Peter Frampton. Frampton lived in Indian Hill for 14 years. Eff orts to negotiate out-of-court agreements with the bars and restaurants sued were unsuccessful, ASCAP said in a press release. “ASCAP has made numerous attempts at the establishments (sued) to off er a license and educate the business owners about their obligations under federal copyright law,” ASCAP said. “Instead, they have continued to perform the copyrighted musical works of ASCAP’s songwriter, composer and music publisher members for the entertainment of their patrons without obtaining permission to do so.” Management at Jimmy B’s Sports Bar & Grill did not respond to a request for comment after The Enquirer left a phone number and email address with an employee.

Peter Frampton performs during Fourth of July activities during the annual Red, White & Blue Ash bash in 2010. THE ENQUIRER/GARY LANDERS

Editor’s note “The hateful message that one person scrawled across this bridge behind me does not represent who we are,” Jewish Community Relations Council director Jackie Congedo said. “The swiftness with which our law enforcement and city leadership acted to get it removed, and the diverse and broad coalition of city leaders who have come together under short notice to condemn it—this is who we are in Cincinnati.”

Editor's note: Due to the new coronavirus concerns, it is best to check with event organizers if you plan to attend any event that may be included.

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Graﬃ ti Continued from Page 1A

man said acts like this can absolutely lead to more “fanatical and deadly” incidents. “It’s deeply disturbing, and an unfortunate reminder that anti-Semitism is very much real,” Landsman said. “We’ll clean it up, but we also have to be as clear as we can that this isn’t Cincinnati, and hate doesn’t belong anywhere in our city.” The council worked with the city to ensure the graffi ti was cleaned off quickly. “We are tremendously grateful for the support we’ve received from city leaders, police, the FBI, and leaders of other diverse faith and ethnic communities, to quickly work to clean this hateful messaging from our city’s infrastructure, and for being with us here today and in solidarity otherwise,” council director Jackie Congedo said at the conference Friday. The hateful message that one person scrawled across this bridge behind me does not represent who we are. The swiftness with which our law enforcement and city leadership acted to get it removed, and the diverse and broad coalition of city leaders who have come together under short notice to condemn it—this is who we are in Cincinnati. The graffi ti has been reported to Cincinnati police and federal law enforcement and is being investigated, Congedo said. “Such a large and brazen display of hatred in a heavily-traveled, public place cannot be tolerated in our city,” the council said. Mayor John Cranley made a statement regarding the graffi ti. “This despicable graffi ti is unfortu-

The bridge was cleaned by city crews by the afternoon of March 6. PROVIDED/JEWISH COMMUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL

nately part of a disturbing trend worldwide, but we will not tolerate these acts in our community,” he said. “Cincinnati stands by our Jewish neighbors and will continue to ﬁ ght against hate of all kinds.” The Cincinnati chapter of the Council

Music

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Continued from Page 1A

ASCAP represents more than 740,000 independent songwriters, composers and music publishers. It licenses public performances of its members’ 11.5 million copyrighted songs, col-

on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) also issued a statement condemning the anti-Semitic words. “We condemn in the strongest terms the message of hate directed at the Cincinnati area Jewish community,” CAIRCincinnati Executive Director Karen

Dabdoub said in the release. “Anti-Semitic, hateful speech such as that painted on a bridge have no place in our community or in any civilized society.” The release states CAIR stands in solidarity with the Jewish community “against all hatred and bigotry.”

lects license fees and distributes royalties to its members. “Music is an essential ingredient for bars and restaurants, creating a meaningful connection with patrons and an ambiance that can attract and retain customers,” Stephanie Ruyle, ASCAP’s executive vice president of licensing, said. “However, each of the establishments sued today has decided to use

music without compensating songwriters. By ﬁ ling these actions, ASCAP is standing up for songwriters whose creative work brings great value to all businesses that publicly perform their music.” On average, it costs bars and restaurants less than $2 a day for the right to play an unlimited amount of music, ASCAP said.

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Here’s who will perform at SummitFest Country Music Festival in Blue Ash Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cat Country 94.1 recently announced that Michael Ray with special guest Carly Pearce will perform at this year’s SummitFest in Blue Ash. The newlywed couple, married in Nashville last October, will perform together. SummitFest, the free country music festival held at Summit Park, oﬀ ers family-friendly activities, food trucks, various vendors and a concert. No tickets are required to attend the concert, according to Blue Ash oﬃ cials. The third annual festival is scheduled for Saturday, June 13, from 4-11 p.m. at

Carly Pearce

Michael Ray

Summit Park, 4335 Glendale-Milford Road. Singer-songwriter Michael Ray is known for “Kiss

You in the Morning,” and “Think a Little Less” from his 2015 self-titled debut album. He’ll also perform “Get to You” and “Her World or Mine” from his second album, Amos. Pearce’s platinum-certiﬁ ed debut, “Every Little Thing” was the highest-charting solo female debut since 2015. The Kentucky native teamed up with Lee Brice for her new single “I Hope You’re Happy Now,” a song she penned alongside Luke Combs, Jonathan Singleton, and Randy Montana. Her sophomore album features “Finish Your Sentences,” a duet with Ray that celebrates their early stages of dating.

Lindners sell Indian Hill home for $3.3M Randy Tucker

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

American Financial Group Inc. co-CEO Craig Lindner and his wife, Frances, recently sold their home in Indian Hill for $3.3 million. The more than 17,000square-foot house on nearly 8 acres at 7725 Buckingham Road was originally listed in August 2018 for nearly $5 million. Listing agent Julie K Back of Sibcy Cline represented the buyers and the sellers. The property, known as Four Winds, comes with a pool and pool house, tennis courts, a pond and a barn. The Lindners are building a new home on the same street, she said.

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2 local school districts ranked best for student success Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Two Greater Cincinnati districts have been ranked among the districts where students are most likely to succeed in Ohio and Kentucky. The two top-ranked schools aren’t strangers to accolades. The study from 24/7 Wall St. said Indian Hill Exempted Village School District and Beechwood Independent Schools are the best school districts in Ohio and Kentucky. 24/7 Wall St. said it looked at child poverty rate, the teacher-to-student ra-

tio, per-pupil spending, the share of adults with a college education and the high school graduation rate to determine the school district where students are most likely to succeed in every state. The study also looked at data from Niche on college entrance exam performance and subject proﬁ ciency tests. Here’s what the study said about the local school districts: ❚ Indian Hill Exempted Village School District. Annual per student spending: $17,407. Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 76.0%.

“Ohio’s Indian Hill school district ranks as the best in the state based on our index of student opportunity for success. The district has one of the lower child poverty rates in the country as well as one of the higher high school graduation rates. More than three out of every four district adults have at least a bachelor’s degree, one of 50 districts nationwide where that is the case,” 24/7 Wall St. said. Niche ranks the district as the second-best in the state and ranks its teacher quality as best in the state, according to the study. ❚ Beechwood Independent

Schools. Annual per student spending: $8,964 Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 57.3% “Children growing up in poverty face unique hardships and stressors that can have a negative impact on academic performance. However, such conditions are rare in Kentucky’s Beechwood Independent School District. Just 4.1% of area children live below the poverty line, a fraction of the 20.5% statewide child poverty rate,” 24/7 Wall St. said. The study also found the district’s high school graduation rate is more than 93%.

Investment in kindergarten readiness pays big dividends Steve Shifman Guest Columnist Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK

As president and CEO of a locallybased, worldwide manufacturing ﬁ rm, I am constantly faced with the challenge of hiring skilled talent. My peers in this and other industries are faced with similar issues. However, in my role as board chair of the United Way of Greater Cincinnati, I am pleased that we recognized more than 15 years ago, the need to support the growth and development of a highly eﬀ ective step in creating our talent pipeline: kindergarten readiness. Since that time, United Way, Cincinnati Public Schools (CPS) and Innovations (the community research arm of Cincinnati Children’s Hospital) have annually evaluated kindergarten readiness rates of CPS children and, more importantly, have come to understand that access to high-quality preschool is a main driver to a child’s early success in

school and life. This became the rationale for building the case for what is now the Cincinnati Preschool Promise. As a result of this data partnership, Cincinnati had the unique opportunity to conduct a longitudinal study demonstrating the long-term eff ects of kindergarten readiness. This newly released, landmark study tracked over 2,100 CPS children from kindergarten through high school graduation. Much of what we already knew about the benefi ts of preschool was reinforced with children who attended CPS preschool being 53% more likely to be ontrack at kindergarten entry. Those benefi ts were more pronounced for low-income and African American students. Low-income students attending preschool were 74% and African-American students 66% more likely to score on-track for kindergarten compared with their peers who did not attend preschool. Moreover, children who attended preschool regularly (at least 90% of total days) showed 149% more likelihood

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Nonprofi t started by 2 students receives Library of Congress State Literacy Award The Loveland nonprofi t Adopt A Book has been announced a winner of the 2020 State Literacy Award by the Library of Congress. The award is bestowed upon 10 organizations across the country that tirelessly work to mitigate illiteracy throughout communities and the world, and rewards them with grant money for exemplary, innovative and “easily replicable” longstanding initiatives toward this goal. Started byLoveland High Schooljuniors Hannah and Alexander Laman, Adopt A Book regularly provides books for preschool programs, Cincinnati Public Schools, home-based programming, health clinics and even schools abroad to encourage children to read. To date, Adopt A Book has donated over 165,000 books to more than 100 organizations, schools and programs that serve children in need. “I am very honored and it means a lot to me to be recognized by the largest library in the world for my eff orts in making sure as many kids as possible have access to books,” said Alex Laman upon receiving notifi cation about the award. His sister Hannah agrees: “This award means a lot to me because we were one of 10 recipients from all across the country, so to see that we stood out among many applicants is very meaningful. It is great to not only be recognized for our eff orts, but to also be recognized by the Library of Congress, and to think that we have made a large enough impact on the community to be chosen is great.” Impacting the community is exactly what Adopt A Book has encouraged many others to do. It all started in 2011, when Hannah and Alex as third-graders at Loveland Elementary School decided to “start a business” that would donate reading material after hearing about an elementary school in the Cincinnati area that didn’t have library books or even textbooks for their students. To share their own love of reading, they turned the idea into an incorporated nonprofi t with the help of their parents. For Hannah and Alex, the model is quite simple: they involve other students, teachers, churches and charities, and have reached out to numerous businesses in the area for donations over the years. They run book drives and have expanded their efforts to include fundraising for things like bookshelves, furniture for personal reading spaces, and to create “reading buddies” programs for young children. Adopt A Book was nominated for the State Literacy Award by the Ohio Center for the Book as the one Ohio nonprofi t that best exemplifi es outstanding and innovative contributions to promoting literacy and reading in the local communities. Library of Congress is expected to announce all winners of the Literacy Awards later in the year and Hannah and Alex will be presented the award of $2,225 in recognition of their outstanding contributions to the promotion of literacy and reading at a formal ceremony. “Literacy is the ticket to learning, opportunity and

Alex and Hannah Laman with their parents Brent and Angela at “Fall Feast” on Thanksgiving Day 2019. Fall Feast is a Give Back Cincinnati program which makes a difference in the lives of neighbors throughout the community, especially the less fortunate, by offering the opportunity for people to unite and share a Thanksgiving meal, receive health checks, haircuts, coats – and books. More than 2,000 books by Adopt A Book found new homes at the event last November. PROVIDED

empowerment on a global scale,” said Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden in conjunction with the awards recognitions in 2019, expressing the honor of celebrating organizations for their eﬀ orts to advance reading levels and give people the foundation for a better life. As such successful ambassadors of reading, what are Alex and Hannah’s own favorite reads? For Hannah, it’s “IT” by Stephen King, mystery novels, and any books by John Green. Alex’s favorites include Science Magazine and he reads anything from reference books, Science Fiction and Classics to books on history. “I always have something on my nightstand, ﬂ oor or desk,” he said. Susanne Quigley, Loveland City School District

Hannah and Alex sorting and packing books in Adopt A Book’s storage unit. PROVIDED

Sycamore student redeﬁ nes ‘extraordinary’ in speech What does it mean to be extraordinary? Isn’t there a little bit of “extraordinary” in all of us? Just ask Sycamore High School student, Grace Zhang, who gave the winning speech at the Rotary Club of Northeast Cincinnati’s annual 4-Way Speech Contest held in Loveland. Zhang went on to say “we are not all measured by one standard and we must look for exceptional characteristics in every person.” Second place winner Linda Krier from Ursuline Academy discussed teen mental health and the need for interventions to reduce teen suicides. Madeline Northup, third place winner from Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, talked about religious harmony with references to the Jewish synagogue shootings last October in Pittsburgh. Fourth place winner AJ White from Princeton High School discussed music as an art from and the importance of music edu-

As if! Here’s how you can see ‘Clueless’ in theaters for the 25th anniversary Briana Rice

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Lydia Krier

cation in our high schools. Guest judges were Councilmen Lee Czerwonka from Blue Ash and Ted Phelps from Loveland as well as Jim Mayer, President of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce. Czerwonka commented “all four contestants performed their speeches with tremendous

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“Clueless” is returning to theaters and we’re, like, totally buggin’. It’s been 25 years since the movie ﬁ rst premiered and now theaters are offering to see Cher and Dionne on the big screen. Be sure to start rollin’ with your homies into a Paramount Pictures theater for this 25th anniversary. This movie is a cult favorite, and ﬁ rst hit the screens in 1995. It’s the high school reunion we all need, and Alicia Silverstone, Paul Rudd, Stacey Dash and Brittany Murphy will all be there.

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poise and originality.” Phelps stated “it is heartening to see teens presenting sustained and sophisticated speeches exhibiting sound reasoning and persuasive presentation.” Each student was required to present an original speech applying Rotary’s famous 4-Way Test, a nonpartisan and non-sectarian ethical guide that Rotarians use in their personal and professional relationships. All students spoke without notes or props and were evaluated on their application of the 4-Way Test, originality, organization, and presentation skills. All four contestants received cash prizes and the opportunity to win the Club’s annual $5,000 academic scholarship. The ﬁ rst place winner will now compete at Rotary’s district contest to be held on March 29 at Wright State University in Dayton. Robert Miller, Rotary Club of Northeast Cincinnati

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Layered salad with seasonal ingredients Homemade Ranch dressing Go to taste here. You can always add more of any one ingredient. Ingredients ⁄ 3 cup each: sour cream, buttermilk and mayonnaise 2

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Mixed Greens with Ranch dressing (in jar). RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

A reader asked me how I get inspired to write about food every week. Well, here’s the answer. I ﬁ nd inspiration in the simplest of things. Like recently, when I taught interactive classes with children attending the Kids Kuisine event at Anderson Pavilion on the waterfront in Cincinnati. Headed by Cincinnati Magazine, this fun event beneﬁ ts The Children’s Theater of Cincinnati. This year, one of the tasty recipes the little ones helped make was a layered salad with seasonal ingredients.

We started out with a base of mixed greens, and the kids chose toppings. I had tomatoes, bell peppers, celery, carrots, cucumbers, squash, croutons, chick peas and sunﬂ ower seeds. I thought they’d choose a few, but I was wrong. Every topping was approved and sprinkled on (when you let kids help, even picky eaters become more adventurous). Of course, the dressing was a no brainer. I had them shake up Ranch dressing in a canning jar. Who doesn’t like Ranch? Anyway, when I got home I kept thinking about that salad. It looked so good and I didn’t get a bite. So that’s what I made for supper, and I augmented it with hard boiled eggs.

Or freeze in muffin tins and then pop them out and store in freezer bags.

I had a few wild edibles foraged from a walk in our woods so I added those, too. Take a peek at the salad. I photographed it on the edge of my spring fed woodland pool where watercress grows. Can you see the watercress growing in the water? Along with the watercress, the other wild edibles I added were chickweed and garlic mustard. And what looks like chives garnishing the top are wild onions. OK I need to say you don’t have to “go wild” to make a satisfying supper salad. Produce from the grocery will do just ﬁ ne. But do nudge it up a notch and dress the salad with this yummy homemade ranch dressing.

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Tip: When foraging for wild edibles, a positive identiﬁ cation is necessary. ❚ Mother Nature gifts us with many wild edibles. Know what you’re picking (there are nonedible look-a-likes). ❚ Don’t pick from roadsides or places that may have been sprayed or visited by animals. ❚ If you’re not absolutely sure, don’t pick it. ❚ Clean gently and thoroughly before eating.

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❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020

❚ 1B

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Sports Girls All-District basketball teams announced Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Indian Hill’s Maddie Antenucci (13) made First Team in Division II. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

The girls basketball all-stars from the Ohio Southwest District have been chosen by the Ohio Sportswriter’s Association with several Greater Cincinnati players being selected ﬁ rst team in their respective divisions. Loveland’s Jillian Hayes, Chance Gray of Lakota West and K.K. Bransford of Mount Notre Dame were Division I First Team picks. Hayes is heading to the University of Cincinnati, while Gray and Bransford are sophomores with multiple oﬀ ers. In Division II, Indian Hill’s Maddie

Moeller’s Kurt Thompson (left) and Harrison’s Brett McIntosh grapple for the title in the 160 lb class at the Southwest District Division I Wrestling Championships.

Antenucci (Florida Gulf Coast) and Roger Bacon’s Kylee Sheppard made First Team and Taylor’s Alex Rittershausen was named Co-Coach of the Year Sheppard is a junior ﬁ elding oﬀ ers. Division III saw Summit Country Day’s Rachel Martin (Thomas More) and Purcell Marian’s Kara King named First Team. Kamryn Jordan of Cincinnati Country Day was named Division IV First Team. King and Jordan are juniors. The 2019-20 All-Southwest District girls high school basketball teams, as selected by a media panel from the district:

Jillian Hayes, Loveland, 6’2” Sr. 18.4 ppg, Cotie McMahon, Centerville, 5’10” So. 18.5 ppg,, Chance Gray, Lakota West, 5’10”, So. 20.6 ppg, Mickayla Perdue, Springﬁ eld, 5’10” Sr., 21.4 ppg, Madeline Westbeld, Fairmont, 6’2” Sr. 18.0 ppg, Jordan Hobbs, Springboro, 6’1” Sr., 13.0 ppg, K.K. Bransford, Mount Notre Dame, 59” So. 19.5 ppg. PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Madeline Westbeld, Fairmont COACH OF THE YEAR: Allison Jaynes, Miamisburg, Jamal Foster, Sidney

DIVISION I FIRST TEAM:

See DISTRICT, Page 2B

Brayden Zenni (left) of Moeller is in a leg battle with Desmond Diggs of Xenia while wrestling for third place in the 132 lb class at the Southwest District Division I Wrestling Championships.

SOUTHWEST OHIO DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING

Loveland's Liam Hamill (left) trys to work out of a leg jam while wrestling in the third-place match in the 170 lb class at the Southwest District Division I Wrestling Championships.

Moeller's Kurt Thompson (right) and Brett McIntosh of Harrison are in a arm and leg battle as they wrestle for ﬁ rst place in the 160 lb class at the Southwest District Division I Wrestling Championships on March 7.

Tyler Grogg (back) of Lebanon scored a 4-3 win over Loveland's Liam Hamill to bag third place in the 170 lb class at the Southwest District Division I Wrestling Championships on March 7. PHOTOS BY GEOFF BLANKESHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

District Continued from Page 1B

SECOND TEAM: Aubryanna Hall, Wayne 6’0” Jr., Makira Cook, Mount Notre Dame 5’6” Sr., Neveah Dean, Lakota West 6’2” Sr, Aliah McWhorter, Sycamore 6’1” Sr, Alexa Fleming, Mercy-McAuley, 5’5” Sr., TylahYeomans, Piqua 5’10, sr, Sean Kelly Darks, Walnut Hills, 5’10” Sr.

THIRD TEAM: Peyton Nation, Springboro, 5’10” Jr. Amy Velasco, Centerville 5’6” Jr., Madison Bartley, Fairmont 6’4” Sr, Nyla Hampton, Wayne 5’7” Sr., Macie Taylor, Troy 5’7” So., Allie Stockton, Sidney 5’9” Fr, Dy’JhanikArmﬁ eld, Oak Hills 5’7” Sr.

HONORABLE MENTION: Anna Long, Miamisburg; Abby Carter, Miamisburg; Kendall Hale, West Clermont; Marissa Jenike, West Clermont; Kate Garry, Loveland; Jenna Batsch, Loveland; Tess Broermann, Loveland; Tia Bass, Troy; Callie Hunt, Edgewood; Zoe Stephen, Edgewood; Jasmine Jamiel, Wilmington, Sophie Huﬀ man, Wilmington; Madison French, Lakota East; Kailyn Dudukivich, Lakota West; Leah Riley, Sycamore; Sa’Mill Calhoun, Middletown; Keiara Gregory, Middletown; Kendall Folley, Lebanon; Sami Bardonaro, Butler; Jordan Rogers, Franklin; Terah Harness, Tecumseh; Ashyia Sales, West Carrollton; Darian Bergin, Walnut Hills; Laila Phelia, Mount Notre Dame; Natalie Oktavec, Fairborn; Lauren Klare, Ursuline Academy; Alex Smith, Mercy-McAuley; Shamia Strayhorn, St. Ursula, Ashley Tudor, MercyMcAuley; Anna Landing, Beavercreek; Makira Webster, Fairmont, Katie McCrary, Northmont; Gabby Russell, Tecumseh; Bailey Zerby, Bellbrook; Dreann Price, Bellbrook; Jaida Wolfork, Wayne; Kylee Fears, Talawanda; Allyson Grake, Little Miami; Brooklyn Miltenberger, Monroe; Kylie Slone, Monroe; Baylee Jones, Mt. Orab Western Brown; Margo Mattes, Mason; Sole Williams, Princeton; Ashley Davis, Prineton; Kyla Oldacre, Princeton; Willow White, Princeton.

Summit Country Day guard Rachel Martin (12) scores a basket in front of Cincinnati Country guard Sara Zimmerman (4) on Jan. 22. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

ison; Kirstyn Thomas, Williamsburg; Kiana Dauwe, Williamsburg; Taylor Bee, Bethel-Tate; Bella Answini, CHCA; Bryanna Woodard, Summit Country Day; Caitlyn Stewart, Carlisle; Kaylee Lawson, Carlisle; Caitlin McEldowney, Versailles; Danielle Kunk, Versailles; Emily Hollar, West Liberty-Salem; Campbell Jewell, Preble Shawnee; Amy Stewart, Northeastern; Rachel Strickle, Greeneview; Camryn Collinsworth, Dayton Christian; Katie Campbell, Miami Valley School; Makena Laird, National Trail; Lana Roy, Blanchester.

DIVISION IV

DIVISION II FIRST TEAM:

FIRST TEAM: Corina Conley, Franklin Monroe, 6’0”, Sr., 21 ppg, Dana Rose, Fort Loramie, 6’0”, Jr. 11.2 ppg, Emma Hess, Legacy Christian Academy, 6’0”, Jr., 21.8 ppg, Kasey Schipfer, Mechanicsburg, 5’8”, Sr., 17.1 ppg, Kamryn Jordan, Cincinnati Country Day, 5’5”, Jr., 17.5 ppg, Maddie Downing, Tri-Village, 6’1”, Sr., 16.4, Rylee Sagester, Tri-Village, 5’6”, Fr., 17.4 ppg PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Corina Conley, Franklin Monroe COACH OF THE YEAR: Christine Dodane, Mechanicsburg

Haleigh Behnken, Greenville 5’7” Sr 19.5 ppg, Aubrey Stupp, Valley View 6’0” Sr 16.2 ppg, Maddie Antenucci, Indian Hill 5’10” Sr. 18.0 ppg, Kendall Clodfelter, Tippecanoe 5’6” Sr 10.9 ppg, Kylee Sheppard, Roger Bacon, 5’10” Jr. 11.8 ppg, Julia Keller, Carroll, 6’0” Sr. 13.1ppg, Quantaijah Huﬀ man, Trotwood Madison 5’8” Jr. 18.7 ppg PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Aubrey Stupp, Valley View; Haleigh Behnken, Greenville COACH OF THE YEAR: Steve Dickson, Valley View; Alex Rittershausen Taylor

SECOND TEAM:

SECOND TEAM: Bailey Shepherd, Eaton 6’0” Sr, Clarissa Craig, Roger Bacon, 6’3” Jr., Abigail Dickson, Valley View, 5’2” So., Sarah Ochs, Carroll, 5’5” So., Raeven Raye-Redmond, Trotwood Madison, 5’7” Fr., Ella Riggs, Indian Hill, 5’7” So., Nia Kemper, Wyoming 5’4” So.

THIRD TEAM: Kelly Brenner, Roger Bacon, 5’10” Sr., Eve Monaghan, Chaminade Julienne, 5’11” Sr., Ashleigh Mader, Tippecanoe, 5’8” Jr., Meredith Bornholdt, Wyoming, 6’0” Jr.,Tamira Scott, Hughes, 5’3” Jr.,Ashley Bucher, Taylor, 5’7”, Sr.,Emily Adams, Fenwick 6’0”, Jr.

HONORABLE MENTION: Rachel Wildermuth, Tippecanoe; Katie Hemmelgarn, Tippecanoe; Katie Salyer, Tippecanoe; Natalie Strom, Wyoming; Jordyn Varise, Chaminade Julienne; Courtney Redd, Chaminade Julienne; Staci Greene, Chaminade Julienne; Annie Isphording, Indian Hill; Claire Henson, Valley View; Lauren Legate, Valley View; Megan Leraas, Carroll; Katelyn Nash, Graham; Samaria

Loveland’s Jillian Hayes was a Division I First Team pick. JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Brown, Dunbar; Kylie Neﬀ , Oakwood; Savannah Pavoni, Benjamin Logan; Allison Mowen, Eaton; Noel Weathers, Mount Healthy, Morgan Gilbert, Greenville; Hannah Doss, Clarksville Clinton-Massie; Andi Meeks, Springﬁ eld Shawnee.

DIVISION III FIRST TEAM: Sylvie Sonneman, Greeneview, 5’10”, Sr., 18.3 ppg, Ella Doseck, Anna, 5’6”, Jr., 11.5 ppg, Kenzi Saunders, Madison, 5’5”, Sr., 19ppg, Lindsey Winner, Versailles, 6’2”, Sr. 11.8 ppg, Kaylee Dingee, Carlisle, 5’11”, Jr. 10.7 ppg, Rachel Martin, Summit Country Day, 5’6”, Sr., 14.3 ppg, Kara King, Purcell Marian, 5’8”, So., 14.6 ppg PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Sylvie Sonneman, Greeneview; Kenzi Saunders, Madison COACH OF THE YEAR: Tony Phillips, Carlisle; Michael Dean, Arcanum

SECOND TEAM: Hailey Unger, Arcanum, 5’8”, So., Libby Evanshine, East Clinton, 5’10”, So., Gabby Martin, Summit Country Day, 5’11”, Fr., Kenna Gray, Bethel, 5’6”, Jr., Selena Weaver, West Liberty-Salem, 6’0”, Jr., Reagan Ware, Greenon, 5’6” Sr., Kenzie Schneeman, Deer Park, 5’10”, Jr.

THIRD TEAM: Carly Scott, Madeira, 6’0””, Jr., Madelyn Fearon, Arcanum, 5’6”, So., Paige Fischer, Williamsburg, 5’10”, Jr., Brooke Stonebraker, Versailles, 6’3”, Sr., Torie Utter, Georgetown, 5’5”, So., Leah Butterbaugh, Waynesville, 5’8”, Jr., Lauren Barhorst, Anna, 6’2”, Sr.

HONORABLE MENTION: Camryn Miller, Miami East; RoriHunley, Miami East; Olivia Rittinger, Bethel; Moran Grudich, Milton-Union; Kayla O’Daniel, Arcanum; Ella Campbell, Mad-

Marissa Meiring, Fort Loramie, 5’10”, Sr., Sabrina Delbello, Cincinnati Country Day, 5’7”, Jr., Kathleen Ahner, Legacy Christian Academy, 5’8”, Jr., Austy Miller, Bradford, 5’5” So., Anna Swisshelm, Felicity-Franklin, 5’7”, Fr., Angie Smith, Yellow Springs, 5’7”, So., Ava Sholtis, Fort Loramie, 5’8”, So. THIRD TEAM: Abbigail Peterson, Springﬁ eld Catholic Central, 5’7”, Jr., Bella Cable, Franklin Monroe, 5’4”, Sr., Grace Forest, Mechanicsburg, 5’7”, Jr., Lauryn Sanford, Riverside, 5’10”, Jr., Morgan Hunt, Tri-Village, 5’10”, Fr., Sarah Earhart, Troy Chrisian, 6’1”, Sr., Luisa Christian, Cedarville, 5’9”, Jr. HONORABLE MENTION: Sarah Johnson, Troy Christian; Morgan Taylor, Troy Christian; Lauren McFarland, Lehman Catholic; Rylie McIver, Lehman; Morgan Kimmel, Covington; Kenzi Hoelscher, Fort Loramie; Mallory Mullen, Springﬁ eld Catholic Central; Carmen Heuker, Botkins; Ashley Scott, Russia; Lonna Heath, Fairlawn; McCallaHuelskamp, Fairlawn; Megan Maier, Houston; Amber Stangel, Houston; Emily Abshire, Miami Valley Christian Academy; Melody Arnett, Miami Valley Christian Academy; Maddy Combs, Legacy Christian.

SHORT HOPS Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Boys basketball ❚ Moeller had a 33-0 run in its 65-25 win over Springboro March 8. The Crusaders followed with a victory over Centerville 54-42 March 11.

❚ Jared Baldock’s 18 points and Dustin Davis scored 18 more, but Purcell Marian lost to Trotwood-Madison 7463 March 6. Purcell Marian had led 4023 at halftime. ❚ A La Salle buzzer-beater sent St. Xavier to overtime March 8 where the Bombers lost 60-52. Kobe Rodgers had 14 points and 13 rebounds in the eﬀ ort. ❚ Deer Park battled to force overtime

against CHCA March 11 at University of Dayton arena. The Wildcats won on a free throw by Steven Gentry Jr. after he was fouled with one half of a second remaining.

Girls basketball ❚ In the Division IV regional ﬁ nal, Cincinnati Country Day lost to Fort Lo-

ramie 50-34 March 7. The Indians were 25-3 on the year. ❚ Mount Notre Dame overcame a halftime deﬁ cit to beat Fairmont 47-41 March 7. ❚ Purcell Marian had a rough day at the free throw line before losing in the regional ﬁ nals to Anna 40-39 March 7.

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ 3B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

COMMUNITY NEWS EXPOSURE: Montgomery photo competition celebrates 33rd year EXPOSURE: Montgomery, the area’s longest-running amateur photo competition and awards presentation – now in its 33rd year – takes place on Sunday, April 5, at 1 p.m. at the historic Universalist Church, located on the corner of Montgomery and Remington Roads. Pella Windows and Doors sponsor the event. This year, the competition features three prominent judges with varied and impressive backgrounds in photography, art, and photojournalism. The judges are Emily Hanako Momohara, associate professor for the Cincinnati Art Academy; Liz Dufour, a visual journalist for the Cincinnati Enquirer; and H. Michael Sanders, professor of Electronic Media Communications for the University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College. “Having three judges of this caliber who bring such diff ering perspectives makes this competition a special opportunity for photographers of all ages and levels of ability,” said Christine Genovese, member of the Montgomery Arts Commission. “Their participation speaks to the prestige of the competition and off ers entrants an exceptionally high level of professional scrutiny of their work.” The judges look for photos that capture technical brilliance, originality, or a unique point of view, and are chosen from both adult and student (high school or below) categories. Up to 10 winners in each category will be awarded $100 each, and winning photos will be publicly displayed at Pella Windows and Doors in Montgomery. In addition to the exhibit and awards presentation on April 5, the public is invited to a preview reception on Saturday, April 4, from 2-4 p.m. at the Universalist Church. The contest is open to beginners, and serious amateurs alike and photographers may submit up to three photos from March 2 through March 27. Entry details, including deadlines and instructions for submitting photos, along with information on how to mount photos for display, can be found on the City’s website, montgomeryohio.org. The Montgomery Arts Commission presents the event. The Montgomery Arts Commission is a group of citizen volunteers who support and foster an appreciation of the visual and performing arts by producing community-wide arts events off ered year-round for all ages, most of which are free of charge. For additional information, call 513-891-2424. Faith Lynch, City of Montgomery

International Women’s Day: Chemist Amy Weiskittel makes a career out of highlighting excitement of science To say Amy Weiskittel is passionate about science is an understatement. Her offi cial title is a research chemist at the LyondellBasell Cincinnati Technology Center, but she references herself as a polymer microscopist in the research and development of polymer characterization. So what does that mean? Breaking it down, Amy is a scientist that uses a microscope to do research on plastics. She may measure and identify the diff erent layers in a food package wrapper or analyze a black-speck within a container to fi gure out exactly what it is. She frequently compares her role to the television crime drama, “CSI,” minus the criminal aspect. Amy holds a bachelor of science in biology from Northern Kentucky University and as much as she loves science, her other passion centers around teaching. For Amy, it was a natural fi t for LyondellBasell to get inside local classrooms and teach Explore & Experiment, an educational enrichment program that ignites an appetite for students around experiments and showcasing how science is part of everyday life. “I was highly infl uenced by my high school chemistry teacher (Mr. Dennis Cornelius, a.k.a. “Mr. C”) who always came up with creative ways to teach and share,” said Weiskittel. “I remember him coming into the classroom wearing numerous coats to help explain the electron shells.” Amy said she tries to generate the same excitement and inspiration around her science presentations as “Mr. C”. “I love watching them get as excited about science as I do, and seeing their expressions as they open their minds to new possibilities or understanding ideas they may have never thought of before,” said Weiskittel. Not only does Amy teach Explore & Experiment, she is also a coordinator for the program organizing classroom requests, tours and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) based learning activities. Additionally, Amy helps write the lesson plans to ensure requirements are being met by the National Science Education Standards. “By supporting local schools through the sharing of expertise in science and technology, we can demonstrate what we do and how we make products better through science and chemistry,” said Weiskittel. In addition, Amy previously served an advisor for the Chemical Laboratory Technology program at Cincinnati State, as well as an Ohio Environmental Education Fund Peer Reviewer for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Most recently she was appointed to the Environmental Education Council by Ohio Governor Mike DeWine. She also serves as a primary presenter at the Teachers, Industry and Environment Conference sharing science with Ohio teachers on the chemistry of polymers. A lot has changed over the span of her 28 year career history. For example, the advancement for women in science-based careers isn’t as obsolete as it was for Amy. “STEM is really opening the eyes for young girls in a very positive manner,” said Weiskittel. And although she enjoys the technology and data, Amy will be the fi rst to admit fl ashy science experiments still catch her eye. “I gravitate toward experiments that are very visual or hands-on. Those hands-on ‘wow’ factor experiments are my favorite! And let’s face facts, if the gets kids excited about science, that excites me too!” More information about LyondellBasell can be found

The EXPOSURE: Montgomery photo competition judges selected “Get Us to Church On Time” by Mark Bender as the 2019 Best of Show winner in the adult category. PROVIDED

LyondellBasell Cincinnati Technology Center chemist Amy Weiskittel. PROVIDED

Robert Ball (left) with instructor Charlie Dietz immediately following his solo flight. PROVIDED

233-0831, Anderson@arden-courts.com, or Arden Courts of Kenwwod (513)745-9600, Kenwood@ardencourts.com. Kimberli Hayes, Arden Courts

City of Montgomery recognized for excellence in ﬁ nancial reporting

The City of Montgomery has been honored with a Certifi cate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting for its fi scal year 2018 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR). The City of Montgomery is pleased to receive this certifi cate for the 22nd year. PROVIDED

at lyondellbasell.com. Megan Borchers, LyondellBasell

Madeira resident solos at Sporty’s Academy Clermont County Airport Robert Ball soloed in a single-engine aircraft on Feb. 20. This was Ball’s fi rst fl ight as a student pilot without his instructor in the aircraft. Ball, a resident of Madeira, is studying to obtain his pilot certifi cate at Sporty’s Academy at Clermont County Airport in Batavia. Watch the video from Ball’s fi rst solo fl ight at https:// youtu.be/M9w-jMpGuCc. When Ball obtains his pilot certifi cate, he will be able to carry a passenger and fl y as long as weather conditions are favorable. The aircraft that Ball has been using for his fl ight training can carry four people and cruises at nearly 140 miles per hour. Robert Ball will soon join the ranks of more than 600,000 U.S. licensed pilots who learned to fl y for the challenge and adventure. Anyone interested in more information about learning to fl y may visit www.sportysacademy.com or call Sporty’s Academy at 513-7359500. Eric Radtke, Sporty’s Academy, Inc.

Free dementia education seminar Navigating the Journey of Dementia: The Typical Progression of Dementia and How to Help. Wednesday, March 25. ❚ Registration: 6 p.m. ❚ Seminar: 6:30-8:30 p.m. ❚ Location: The Jewish Hospital-The Fegelman Auditorium 4777 E. Galbraith Road, Cincinnati, OH 45236 RSVP with Arden Courts of Anderson Twp.: (513)

The Government Finance Offi cers Association (GFOA) awarded the City of Montgomery a Certifi cate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting for its fi scal year 2018 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR). The Certifi cate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting is the highest form of recognition in the area of governmental accounting and fi nancial reporting. Attaining the award represents a signifi cant accomplishment by a governmental jurisdiction and its management. “I commend the eff orts of City Council members and staff to account for the tax dollars we receive and demonstrate sound fi nancial reporting of expenditures. Their diligence in accounting for every dollar that passes through the City earned this recognition,” said City Manager Brian Riblet. “Our exceptional fi nance department works diligently to simultaneously deliver outstanding customer value to our residents and provide sound fi nancial planning, strategy, and performance. I am so proud of this team for continually delivering quality outcomes and producing superior results,” noted Finance Director Katie Smiddy. The CAFR was judged by an impartial panel to meet the high standards of the program by demonstrating full disclosure, clearly communicating the organization’s fi nancial story, and motivating the public to read the document. Faith Lynch, City of Montgomery See COMMUNITY, Page 5B

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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ 5B

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

EBTH Spring Landmark Sale and Preview Event Everything But The House, the fullservice consignment resource for homeowners, collectors, dealers and businesses interested in selling their merchandise online to a global following on the hunt for unique items, announced the launch of their Spring Landmark Sale & Preview Event, which will take place from March 13-22. This month’s Spring Landmark sale exhibits EBTH’s commitment from their in-house curatorial and account teams who treasure hunt to bring exciting items to an online marketplace at your fi ngertips — wherever you are — from across the globe, including a porcelain group titled “A Radio for the Village” by Naum Kongiser, a Soviet sculptor. This rare example of Soviet Socialist Realism was created by the State Porcelain Factory in Leningrad for the 1927 Jubilee marking the 10th anniversary of the October Revolution. Other items featured in the sale include covetable fi nds for the fashionistas with a Hermès Birkin 30 Tressage Gold Swift Satchel. This limited-edition gold swift, bleu du nord and bleu indigo Epsom leather Tressage handbag comes equipped with palladium hardware, handcrafted in 2019. Shoppers can get an up-close look at items from the Spring Landmark Sale during the preview event held on Saturday, March 21 in EBTH’s Warehouse located at 6000 Creek Road in Blue Ash, Ohio from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is a unique opportunity, open to the public, to see these rare and beautiful fi nds in person as EBTH invites shoppers to celebrate the uncommon. Micah Paldino, Everything But the House

The Hog Bristle Painters are composed of local artists, all oil specialists, representing genres in still-lifes, urban settings, portraits, and landscapes. PROVIDED

Choice One Engineering offers memorial scholarship for future civil engineers and surveyors

Greater Cincinnati Heart Ball raises $1.5M for American Heart Association The 27th annual Greater Cincinnati Heart Ball was held on Feb. 22 and raised over $1,500,000 for the lifesaving work of the American Heart Association. This stellar evening presented by cosponsors, TriHealth and St. Elizabeth Healthcare was themed It Takes a City and focused on the American Heart Association’s community work to ﬁ ght hy-

PROVIDED

pertension in our region. The event drew over 1,000 guests and 350 After Party attendees. The Heart Ball was chaired by Jeff Hock, CEO of HBH Holdings, Inc. Marci Campbell chaired the auction and Ryan Campbell and Katie Hock spearheaded the Young Professional After Party. Technology entrepreneur, Lawrence Griffi th, CEO of Digital Factory, Inc., was honored at the Heart Ball with the Heart of the City Award. Griffi th recently made a major gift to the AHA that will be used to improve the health of Americans, particularly the underserved in his hometown of Cincinnati. The evening culminated with an impactful video illustrating the high prevalence of high blood pressure in our city. The video featured poignant patient stories and showcased how the American Heart Association plans to combat the hypertension epidemic by implementing blood pressure monitoring programs, made possible with Lawrence Griffi th’s gift. The Heart Ball ended with a bang with Young Professionals joining the Heart Ball dinner guests at the After Party, which featured dance music by Soul Pocket and DJ Ron Mixico, light-up party favors, late night bites and Framester photo booth. In addition to Presenting co-sponsors, TriHealth and St. Elizabeth Healthcare, other premier Heart Ball sponsors included: the BFF Fund, CPR Kiosk sponsor; Dave and Wendy Herche, Signature sponsor; Huntington Bank; Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Calfee; Big Idea Group; LOTH; AtriCure; Jake Sweeney Automotive and ProSource. All proceeds raised from the Heart Ball are used to fund the American Heart Association’s research, education and public awareness programs to achieve its mission to be a relentless force for a world on longer, healthier lives. For more information about the Heart Ball, contact Alicia Lehnert at 513-6994222 or Alicia.lehnert@heart.org. Lori Fovel

Hog Bristle Painters return to Barn for charity The Hog Bristle Painters invite the community to support local charities by attending their annual art show and sale on May 1.

Heart Ball was chaired by Jeff Hock (left). Dave Herche supported the ball as Signature Sponsor. PROVIDED

The Hog Bristle Spring Collection opens at 6:30 p.m. at The Barn in Mariemont. New this year to the event is a Wall of Giving featuring 15 10-inch square original oil paintings. Each painting is for sale at $120, which the artists will give in its entirety to the charity of the buyers’ choices. “We want to involve our patrons more directly this year,” said Kathleen Wilkins, event coordinator. This is the Hog Bristles third show dedicated to charity. The group, which meets weekly, will also feature smaller and larger paintings at various prices. Twenty percent of those proﬁ ts will beneﬁ t Barn events, such as lectures, general maintenance, and classes for all ages and abilities at no or low costs.

The Hog Bristle Painters are composed of 15 local artists, all oil specialists, representing genres in still-lifes, urban settings, portraits, and landscapes. Artists include Dianne Bierman, Susan Conway, Sue Helbling, Charlie Florentino, Ellen Isfort, Phil Oblinger, Dana Olsen, Angie Meehan, Susan Meyer, Rick Koehler, Kym Kuenning, Joanne Sloneker, Kathleen Wilkins, Tom Seward, and Doug Welsh. The Hog Bristle Spring Collection runs through May 5. The latter days will include Artful Accessories, which is a collection of wearable art presented by a group unrelated to the Hog Bristles. Hours include the following times: May 1 Reception from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. May 2-3 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. May 4-5 from 10 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. Kym Schneider Kuenning

Worship Directory to advertise, email: cbollin@localiq.com or call: 513.768.6014

Hyde Park Baptist Church Michigan & 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

First Church of Christ, Scientist 3035 Erie Ave 871-0245 Sunday Service and Sunday School 10:30am Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30pm Reading Room 3035 Erie Ave

TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Sunday 9:30 & 11 am CE-0000708200

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

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

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 • AndersonHills.org

Everyone is welcome! 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

Come, connect, grow & serve

2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp. 513-231-4301 CE-0000708204

SIDNEY, OHIO – Choice One Engineering of Sidney and Loveland, Ohio, is off ering a $5,000 scholarship and co-op/ internship opportunity for a future engineer or surveyor. Applications are due April 1, 2020. In 2019, Choice One Engineering lost one of its founders, Professional Surveyor Thomas L. Coverstone of Sidney. Choice One was founded in 1994, and Tom was a driving force and integral part of Choice One’s early and continued success. Tom was always willing to share his time and talent for the Choice One team, was willing to teach others and pass on his knowledge and experience, and was eager to support those around him, from coworkers to clients. An avid auto racing fan, Tom spent his time both in the offi ce and out of the offi ce appreciating the joys of life including friends, family, and experiences. Tom was a strong, positive infl uence on his peers and greatly enhanced the positive company culture of Choice One. Indeed, Tom was well-known both inside and outside of Choice One for his broad smile and his positive attitude in any situation. From day one, Tom put others fi rst. To memorialize Tom and his Choice One legacy, Choice One will be off ering a $5,000 scholarship and a one-semester co-op/internship opportunity to one college student who exhibits the qualities embodied by Tom. Candidate requirements for eligibility include the following: must be attending a two- or four-year university/college in a surveying, geomatics, or civil engineering fi eld; must be entering second, third, fourth, or fi fth year of college studies; and must be willing to commit to co-op/ internship employment at Choice One Engineering for one semester. An application for the scholarship is available at choiceoneengineering.com/ join-the-team. Applicants will also be asked to submit an essay explaining how he or she expresses the personal characteristics that defi ned Tom Coverstone. Scholarship applications will be accepted until April 1, 2020. Interviews will be conducted the week of April 20, 2020, and selection of scholarship recipient will be announced no later than May 1, 2020. Kaye Borchers, Choice One Engineering

Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM with

Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR PAULA STEWART

www.cloughchurch.org

TO PLACE AN AD: 513.768.8400

6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0315 WHAT’S SHAKING?

BY LAURA TAYLOR KINNEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

45 Subject of many a negotiation 46 Days ____ 47 Jeanne d’Arc, e.g.: Abbr. 48 Enlivens 52 Big feller? 53 Fails to be 54 City on the Brazos River 55 Propeller blades? 57 ____ Crunch 59 Gobs 64 Item often numbered from 3 to 9 65 Boardwalk buy 68 Gush 69 Time magazine’s Person of the Century runner-up, 1999 71 Strain 72 ____ Westover, author of the 2018 best-selling memoir “Educated” 73 Big name in theaters 74 Till compartment 76 “Silent Spring” subject, for short 78 Nothingburger 80 Descartes’s conclusion 83 Energy 84 Least interesting 86 It gets the ball rolling 87 2002 Winter Olympics locale 90 Looks through 94 Abdominal-pain producer

RELEASE DATE: 3/22/2020

1 Boasts 6 Longtime anthropomorphic aardvark on PBS 12 Australia’s national women’s basketball team 17 Sounds “everywhere,” in a children’s song 18 Gloomy 19 Soup server 20 Add insult to injury 22 “Whenever I want you, all I have to do” is this, in an Everly Brothers hit 23 Farming prefix 24 “Gracias a ____” 25 Jam producer 27 Jack Frost’s bite 29 Bits of terre in la mer 30 Churns 32 Author Harper 33 He loved Lucy 34 Dry 35 Tea type 36 “A Life for the ____” (Mikhail Glinka opera) 38 1940s vice president who went on to become president 39 “In Praise of Folly” writer 41 How to take glib promises 44 Dog/dog separator Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Laura Taylor Kinnel of Newtown, Pa., teaches math and is the director of studies at a Friends boarding school near Philadelphia. She has been solving crosswords since childhood but just started constructing them a little over a year ago. A cousin who solved a 2018 Christmas puzzle of Laura’s encouraged her to make more. She was pleasantly surprised to discover all the help available online to new puzzle makers. This is her second Times crossword, both Sundays. — W.S.

AC R O S S

95 Way of securing payment 96 Fizzy drinks 98 Knitting stitch 99 “Holy ____!” 100 Word after bargain or overhead 101 Emulated a kitten 102 ____ expense (free) 103 Org. with the slogan “Every child. One voice.” 104 Brand with the slogan “The Art of Childhood” 107 What flies usually become 109 Wimp 110 It’s held by a winner 112 You, according to Jesus in Matthew 5:13 115 Follow 116 Reflexive pronoun 117 Fishes 118 Moved like Jagr? 119 Shaded growths 120 Lil Nas X and Billie Eilish, to teenagers

7 Column crosser 8 Brings (out) 9 Time of day 10 Sch. with 50+ alums who went on to become astronauts 11 Warning sign 12 Blast from the past 13 Setting for a classic Georges Seurat painting, en français 14 Fruity quaff 15 South American cowboys 16 Like Havarti or Muenster 17 Reveille player 20 Jack up 21 Repeated part of a pop song 26 Kind of wheel 28 Peak 31 Heroine of Bizet’s “The Pearl Fishers” 33 Cozy spot 35 Shows how it’s done 36 Climate change, notably 37 State 38 Refried bean DOWN 40 Astronaut Jemison 1 Orlando ____, two-time of the space shuttle Gold Glove Award Endeavour winner 42 Reduction in what one 2 Almost won owes 3 Martial artist’s belt 43 Headaches 4 Appurtenance for a 45 Nursery-rhyme T.S.A. agent couple 5 Many Dorothy Parker 48 Gulp pieces 49 Prefix with medic or 6 Big 12 college town military

25 30

52 57

100 105

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66 Evasive maneuver 67 Opposite of “to” 70 Behave like a helicopter parent 75 Attendant of Desdemona in “Othello” 77 Lightly roast 79 Continental abbr. 80 Clustered 81 Meted out 82 Best-actress Oscar winner between Streep and Field

115

50 Princess Diana, for one 51 Negotiator with G.M. 53 Suckling 56 Disco ____ (“The Simpsons” character) 58 Memorized 60 Exasperate 61 Fabric with sheen 62 Actress ____ Rachel Wood 63 Potential source of a political scandal

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84 Agent of change 85 Attention seekers 88 Critical 89 Fictional exemplar of Christmas spirit 90 Stir-fried noodle dish 91 Sews up 92 Senator Joni and Dadaist Max 93 What water in a bucket might do 97 Source of the line “Man does not live by bread alone”: Abbr.

100 Boxer, for example 101 Handcuffs 104 This, for one 105 “____ be in England” 106 Not so much 108 Post 111 “Tut-tut” 113 Argentina’s leading daily sports newspaper 114 Super ending

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

SCHOOL NEWS A community of learners building a community Every one of the 663 students at Madeira Elementary School (MES) recently played a part in creating a replica of the main street of their home town, using Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics A cardboard replica of portions of Miami Avenue, Madeira’s main street, was created over a three-week period in the school’s STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics) lab. The lab was created last summer to provide all of the district’s K-4 students the opportunity to freely engage in project-based learning experiences that highlight the 5Cs - collaboration, communication, creativity, critical thinking, and citizenship. Unique experiences are provided that help students grow and learn together in teams, and teach them how to work through problems together. Working in groups of two or three, the school’s third and fourth grade classes used Google Earth to view the buildings. After calculating the precise scale and proportions of close to 60 Madeira restaurants, shops, offi ces and homes, they designed and created the buildings – including steps, windows, and doors. Second grade classes learned about electrical circuits using twinkle lights to make lamp posts light up in the village. They also created railroad tracks, fi re hydrants, fl owers and signs using 3D printing pens. Using scientifi c research to fi gure out the best combination of ingredients to replicate snow, kindergartners and fi rst graders then applied the mixture to rooftops and walkways. They also added candy and other decorations to complete the gingerbread eff ect. High school student Elyse Hertzman mentored some of the elementary school students on the STEAM project. “They had to collaborate on what the buildings realistically look like,” she commented. “I loved watching the kids work together to recreate our town. They seemed excited to be part of a project beyond just themselves, which was amazing to see.” Diane Nichols, Madeira City Schools

Kindergarteners Leah Perin and Isla Cloran work together decorating a Madeira landmark. PROVIDED

CCDS Class of 2020 Cum Laude students honored Cincinnati Country Day School’s 15 members of The Cum Laude Society were honored during a dinner at the school on March 3. Seven seniors previously inducted as juniors are: Will Beyreis of Loveland, Natalie de Beer of Loveland, Eashwar Kantemneni of Mason, David Morales of Indian Hill, Anushka Nair of Montgomery, Sylvia Nica of Anderson Township and Abby Smith of Loveland. Eight students inducted as seniors are: Katie Briggs of Hyde Park, Brian Butler of Madeira, Catherine Collett of West Chester, James Johnston of Pierce Township, Riley Michalski of Norwood, Anika Minocha of Indian Hill, Lawson Renie of Terrace Park and Joely Virzi of Milford. Remarks were made by Class of 2020 Class Scholars Natalie de Beer, Eashwar Kantemneni, David Morales and Sylvia Nica. Cum Laude pins were awarded to all inductees. At CCDS, students are inducted into the society based on their grade point averages, starting at the beginning of sophomore year. For junior inductees, the school takes into account their sophomore and junior GPAs. For seniors, sophomore, junior and ﬁ rst-semester senior GPAs are considered.

Cincinnati Country Day School Cum Laude members of the Class of 2020 are, ﬁ rst row from left, Catherine Collett of West Chester, Anushka Nair of Montgomery, Joely Virzi of Milford and Abby Smith of Loveland. Second row from left, Will Beyreis of Loveland, Sylvia Nica of Anderson Township and Brian Butler of Madeira. Third row from left are Riley Michalski of Norwood, Natalie de Beer of Loveland, Anika Minocha of Indian Hill and Katie Briggs of Hyde Park. Fourth row from left are David Morales of Indian Hill, Eashwar Kantemneni of Mason and James Johnston of Pierce Township. Lawson Renie of Terrace Park was unable to attend the event, but was honored in abstentia. PROVIDED

Ten percent of a given class is inducted at the end of their junior year at the awards day in June. An additional 10% of the class is inducted at an assembly in February. All inductees of a given class are honored at a dinner in March, where they receive their Cum Laude pins. Cindy Kranz, Cincinnati Country Day School

Junior U.S. history student interview third-graders at The Seven Hills School As part of their study of the Civil Rights movement in the United States, juniors in Dan Polifka’s U.S. history class at The Seven Hills School visited the Lotspeich Lower School to interview third-graders about their knowledge of various Civil Rights movements in history and ask third-graders what questions they have about history. Juniors will use the information to write books. “We’re wrapping up our unit on Civil Rights by creating children’s books,” Polifka said. “The idea of the unit is to take

stories that are often portrayed as too simplistic, learn about their complexity, and then ﬁ gure out how to communicate that clearly in a way kids can understand. Communicating clearly is a really big challenge, but I’m sure my students are up for it!” Juniors interviewed the younger students about African-American, Latino, Native American, feminist, and LGBTQ+ movements. They will return to Lotspeich before spring break to read their books. Taylor Evans, The Seven Hills School

Indian Hill Middle School students demonstrate the ‘Power of the Pen’ Indian Hill Middle School (IHMS) student-authors shared their voices in February, participating in the Power of the Pen District Tournament at Mariemont Junior High School. Twelve IHMS writers competed alongside 140 students from 16 other schools. Braves produced 36 original See SCHOOLS, Page 9B

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writing rounds. Heather Higdon, Indian Hill School District

CHCA’s girls’ basketball program raises awareness and $6,000 for Ovarian Cancer research in annual ‘Teal Power’ event

Indian Hill Middle School students participated in Power of the Pen on February 1, 2020. PROVIDED

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8B

stories throughout the course of the competition; 14 stories earned Superior ratings, and 18 stories earned Honors ratings from Power of the Pen judges. “This tournament involves both hard work and courage on behalf of our students,” said IHMS teacher Dr. Kim Given, who mentored the students during the competition. “We are so proud of our

student-authors for taking a risk in sharing their writing with others.” Special congratulations to the eighth-grade team for earning fourth place overall. Individual awards include: Grace Zhou (second place), Maria Nath (third place), and Lillie Waltz (ninth place). IHMS students Grace Li, Maria Nath, and Grace Zhou each came in ﬁ rst place in two out of three writing rounds. IHMS students Caroline Brown, Finley Hutten, and Julia Levine also scored a ﬁ rst-place spot in one of their

CHCA’s Girls’ Basketball Program partnered with the Ovarian Cancer Alliance of Greater Cincinnati for the third year to drive awareness and raise money for the cause by participating in Teal Power Shoot Out on Feb. 3, in a series of games that started with Grade 8 players, followed by JV and Varsity, and also included Youth Recognition Night. Teal Power Shoot Out leverages high school and college basketball programs as a platform to raise awareness for ovarian cancer. Ovarian cancer aﬀ ects women of all ages, starting as young as 17 years old, thus the need to raise awareness among teens in high school and college is important. More than 22,000 American women will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer this year and more than 14,000 deaths are expected to be caused by ovarian cancer. T he best way to ﬁ ght this disease is to

be aware of the symptoms and get treated quickly. “Among the Facebook fundraiser, money left in the money machine, bake sale, raffl es, T-shirts, we raised close to $6,000 this year. That is almost double the last year and more than our goal,” shared CHCA parent and Teal Power organizer, Vasanthi Chalasani. Over the past three years, CHCA’s Girls’ Basketball Program has raised close to $16,000 for research in fi nding a cure for ovarian cancer. During the varsity game’s half-time, they honored the women who have been impacted by ovarian cancer. They also sold T-shirts, held a bake sale, and sold raffl e tickets throughout the week and that evening to raise money for the cause. The local chapter the Ovarian Cancer Alliance of Greater Cincinnati has been operating for the past decade to create public awareness about the signs and symptoms of ovarian cancer, to provide support, resources, and education to ovarian cancer survivors and caregivers; and to fund research focused on early detection and a cure. You can learn more at cincyovariancancer.org To learn more about Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, visit chca-oh.org. Tammy Rosenfeldt, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Blue Ash Avenger Aly: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Rintoul Alexander & Sally; $764,175 Retreat Dr: Blue Ash Development LLC to Gt Blue Ash Homes LLC; $168,000 4100 Retreat Dr: Gt Blue Ash Homes LLC to Silver Stephen E & Kimberly W; $767,159 4420 Hunt Rd: Shah Mangiben B to Csd1 LLC; $205,000

Columbia Township 5830 Windknoll Ct: Hecker Ellen M to Winters William J & Katherine A; $265,000 6606 Murray Ave: Rich Family LLC to Hafele Benjamin L & Lisa M Alsip; $181,000 6861 Indian Hill Pl: Cooke Michael & Ann to Curran Stephen W & Laura S; $532,000 6924 Vinewood Ave: Craftsman Properties LLC to Zajac Meghan & Edward Zajac; $179,900

Columbia Tusculum 3586.5 Handman Ave: Redknot Holdings LLC to Flynn William K & Elizabeth G; $195,000

Deer Park 3918 Hemphill Wy: Meeusen Mary Jane to Ragle Andrew S; $129,800 4363 Webster Ave: Edwards Robert N & Mcaninch Jacqueline C to Rumney Linwood D & Jessica R Hahn; $148,500 4375 Galbraith Rd: Goc Realco LLC to Guruji Petroleum LLC; $415,000 4394 Oakwood Ave: Ftf Holdings LLC to Landrum Jamie; $178,088

East End 2106 Riverside Dr: Cornerstone Pentecostal Church Of God Inc to Kroth David & Elizabeth Kroth; $93,500 2106 Riverside Dr: Cornerstone Pentecostal Church Of God Inc to Kroth David & Elizabeth Kroth; $93,500 2592 Riverside Dr: Caulton Rita S to Cobb Patricia & Allan Cobb; $17,000 903 Adams Crossing: Wellman Anthony J & Theresa M to Schwab Kathleen L & Lawrence J; $356,000

Fairfax 3997 Whetsel Ave: Kt LLC to Millard Nathan L; $209,000

Hyde Park

Montgomery

1343 Duncan Ave: Hurt Charlotte L to 1343 Duncan LLC; $416,000 2324 Madison Rd: Pittsfield Aviation Inc to Shannon Mark J; $96,500 2879 Ziegle Ave: Thole Marie T to Kast Gannon & Elaine; $346,000 3181 Portsmouth Ave: Dittman Megan K to Bedoya Federici Palacio &; $700,000 3610 Pape Ave: Stempky Joseph to Merry Luke T & Natalie M Kist; $162,000

10015 Windzag Ln: Hounchell Gerald & Claire F to Shoff Stacy; $385,000 11254 Terwilligers Run Dr: Outt Benjamin W & Stephanie I Cohen to Roma Mark & Mary S Novak-roma; $590,000 42 Traditions Turn: Biel Arlene Weinman Tr to Mischell Melinda Anne; $1,091,000 8744 Tanagerwoods Dr: Blomberg Gary Arvid & Ann Carolyn to Telek Barbara & Peter; $453,500 9200 Montgomery Rd: Singh Kuldip K to Bansal Construction Inc; $110,000 9903 Hickorybluff Ct: Mi South Properties LLC to Sweeney Gregory R; $332,000 9903 Hickorybluff Ct: Mi South Properties LLC to Sweeney Gregory R; $332,000 9923 Forestglen Dr: Lcnb National Bank Successor Tr to Smith Connor & Emily Smith; $380,000

Indian Hill 6520 Adams Ave: Grob Kenneth E to Rogers Stephanie; $250,000

Loveland 10 Shady Crest Ln: Green Miette I & Carl R Alexander to Green Miette I; $65,590 10076 Fox Chase Dr: Rhoads Ryan H & Katherine M to Mamdeov Sherozly; $288,300

Mount Lookout

Madeira 6273 Kenwood Hills Dr: Hahn Christian P to Stock Mark C Tr & Corinne C Tr; $602,500 7226 Crinstead Ct: Neverquit LLC to Dacorte Victor Jorge G & Nancy Josefina Mir; $425,000 7244 Iuka Ave: R & S Real Estate Investments Of Cincinnati LLC to Patel Susan; $253,000 7273 Thomas Dr: Hausterling Development Group to John Henry Homes LLC; $172,000 7821 Locust Ln: Charles Davis Homes LLC to Popovich Rachel Perna &; $295,000

Madisonville 4703 Stewart Ave: Lenhard Jacob M to In Toto Homes LLC; $45,000 5659 Bramble Ave: Thomas Annie to 11b Rei Ltd LLC; $33,000 5805 Chandler St: Barber Herbert to Brown Nachara; $94,170 5805 Chandler St: Barber Herbert to Brown Nachara; $94,170 6008 Bramble Ave: At Homes LLC to Hts Properties LLC; $18,000 6631 Merwin Ave: Becknell Kristin Michelle to Heil Kelcie; $175,000 6829 Britton Ave: Mertes Paula K to Cahill Joshua; $82,500 6829 Britton Ave: Cahill Joshua to Bell Home Solutions LLC; $97,850

1039 Paxton Ave: Kiphart Thomas Jr & Maria to Avila Jose & Chloe Connelly; $491,000 3024 Alpine Te: Rutherford Jill E & Cameron W to Cooper Mary Kathleen R & Todd L Jr; $460,000 3642 Heekin Ave: Thornton Robert & Kendra to Mason Brian S & Rachel M Stark-mason; $599,000

Norwood 2224 Adams Ave: Funchess James D & Katelyn J to Wise Christopher & Leah Dinkelacker; $389,000 3946 Lindley Ave: Wiechart Properties LLC-lima to Tryba Zach; $179,500 4244 Floral Ave: Crowe Nicholas D & Jameria Q to Metz Kristan & John Eppstein; $365,000

Oakley Local Oakley Dr: Local Oakley LLC to American Towers LLC; $825,000 2844 Minot Ave: Frere Thomas A & Jessica B to Strasemeier Katherine Ann; $229,000 3938 Brotherton Rd: Tlaat3 LLC to 3938 Brotherton LLC; $180,000 4805 Kennedy Ave: Oakley Point LLC to Fsc Fe Cincinnati Oh LLC; $4,542,969

Pleasant Ridge 3006 Mapleleaf Ave: Flax James Tr to Straight Street Properties LLC; $145,000

5763 Glengate Ln: Shibley Mary Catherine to Goodman Ryan; $82,500 6140 Grand Vista Ave: Kannapali Renovations LLC to Homescraft LLC; $149,900 6140 Grand Vista Ave: Gannaway Matthew K to Kannapali Renovations LLC; $140,000 6314 Fairhurst Ave: Sittner Meghan & Samantha Becker to Home Equity Corp; $163,000

Sycamore Township 11770 Thayer Ln: Cracas Teresa M & James M Currin Co Trustees to Kahn William L & Nancy Gildenblatt Kahn; $554,800 11941 Snider Rd: Gt Financial LLC to Schumacher Patricia A; $185,650 11951 Seventh Ave: Mcfarland Harold Jr & Nancy J to Conrex Ml Sma 2019-01 Operating Company LLC; $145,000 1937 Chaucer Dr: Hilton Capital Group LLC to Powell Hannah; $54,000 1946 Chaucer Dr: Moorehouse Cleaning LLC to Thurmond Derrick; $70,000 3876 Limerick Ave: Minoughan Michael J to Moertle Robert C; $126,500 4601 Orchard Ln: 4601 Orchard Investment LLC to Assefa Sofonyas; $198,500 8251 Pine Rd: Kenwood Rehabilitation LLC to Kenwood Crossing II LLC; $675,000 8312 Montgomery Rd: H & R Properties Trust & Robert D Hodory to H & R Properties Trust @3; $72,220 8580 Concord Hills Cr: Werner Mark & Karen to Werner Elliot W; $475,000

Symmes Township 10002 Morganstrace Dr: Martin James F & Marybeth A to Gharibian Hambarsoon & Gretchen M Aberg; $325,000 10945 Shadow Glen Dr: Stiller David to Barreras Amber A & Drew Barreras; $308,500 11974 Riveroaks Dr: Suddendorf Judith L to Cook Melanie & Joshua; $417,900 8318 Vicksburg Dr: Risma Gladys to Risma Gladys & Jen Van Kirk; $92,925 8365 Chesney Ln: Ali Syed Z to Kasbek Christopher & Laura; $550,000 9378 Greenhedge Ln: Lautenslager Eric & Kimberly to Knipfer Tyler & Mariah Knipfer; $190,000 9559 Loveland Madeira Rd: Cowles Jean M to Craftsman Properties LLC; $202,000

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