Northwest Press 05/12/21 by Enquirer Media

NORTHWEST PRESS Your Community Press newspaper serving Colerain Township, Green Township, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming and other Northwest Cincinnati neighborhoods

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‘She was taken from us’ Daughter, friends talk about College Hill shooting victim Deborah Evans Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Defendant Terry Blankenship stands to receive his sentence during a sentencing hearing in the court room of Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Jennifer Branch at the Hamilton County Courthouse in Cincinnati on April 30. Blankenship was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 30 years. A plea deal was reached after Blankenship agreed to plead guilty in the March 2020 killing of Springdale police Officer Kaia Grant. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Mother of oﬃ cer killed on I-275 says man ‘stole her future and her dreams’ Terry Blankenship sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 30 years

“Everyone loved her”

Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

On the day the man who killed her daughter pleaded guilty and was sentenced, Gina Mobley recalled the day her daughter was born. Oct.18, 1986, Mobley said, “was the sweetest day.” She called the actions of Terry Blankenship, who last year intentionally drove a pickup into Springdale police Oﬃ cer Kaia Grant’s car, “malevolent” and “evil.” Standing at a podium April 30 in a Hamilton County courtroom, Mobley said Blankenship “stole (Grant’s) future and her dreams.” Common Pleas Judge Jennifer Branch imposed a sentence April 30 that had been agreed upon as part of Blankenship’s plea – life in prison with the possibility of parole after 30 years. The courtroom was packed with dozens of police oﬃ cers, most of them Grant’s colleagues.

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – May 6. To her friends and family, Deborah Evans was a joy, to be with, someone who was always willing to help anyone. “She was always happy, always had a smile. Always there when you needed her. Always taking a bunch of pictures,” said Di’Rajia Evans-Harvill, her 24-year-old daughter. Evans had a close-knit family. When Evans-Harvill was growing up, the entire family lived together in one house including grandmas, aunts and uncles, a great aunt and ﬁ rst and second cousins. Evans loved babies and has been asking her daughter EvansHarvill for a grandchild. Evans, 39, was shot on April 25 in College Hill, leaving her daughter without both of her parents. “I’m hurt,” Evans-Harvill said. “My Mama will never be able to meet my kids.”

Springdale Police Officer Kaia Grant was killed in the line of duty March 21, 2020. FILE

Springdale police Chief Thomas Wells told Branch that what happened “has altered our lives forever.” “There is just nothing that can change what occurred and the eﬀ ect it has had on us, as people,” Wells said. Blankenship, 43, pleaded guilty April 30 to aggravated murder. He had faced the death penalty, but prosecutors agreed not to seek a death sentence in exchange for the guilty plea. The crash happened the evening of March 21, 2020. An Elmwood Place police oﬃ cer was pursuing Blankenship on Interstate 275 when the crash happened

in Springdale’s city limits. Grant, a seven-year veteran of the department, was likely preparing to throw a tire-defl ation device on the highway, offi cials have said. Springdale police Sgt. Andrew Davis was assisting her. At about 8:15 p.m., offi cials said Blankenship drove his pickup directly toward the offi cers. He plowed into their patrol cars, causing Grant’s body to go airborne, cross the highway barrier and land on the opposite side of the See SENTENCE, Page 2A Dozens of police officers fi le into the courtroom to show support for the family of Kaia Grant during a sentencing for Terry Blankenship in the courtroom of Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Jennifer Branch on Friday, April 30.

Because they were so close in age, Evans was very close with her daughter. Evans-Harvill will miss being able to call her Mom with all her random questions. “Certain things I couldn’t pull over her eyes like the older Moms,” EvansHarvill said. “Not necessarily the cool Mom but we were always super tight. She got a lot of the things that I was going through.” Evans loved Hip Hop music, going out to eat and to get drinks and just being around people, according to family and friends. Antoinett Thompson, 39, has been best friends with Evans since the ninth grade at Woodward High School. Through 25 years of friendship, the two went to Brown Mackie college together, worked together and even went on their ﬁ rst vacation together in early April. Thompson described Evans as laid back and always having a smile. Thompson is among the colleagues and friends that are organizing a memorial fund for Evans that will go to her daughter. “Anything Deborah set her mind to she conquered! She was a real inspiration to everybody around her. Always with a smile on her face, her smile was very contagious,” the GoFundMe says (https://bit.ly/2Rw6laK). See EVANS, Page 2A

SAM GREENE/ THE ENQUIRER

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Deborah Evans and Antoinett Thompson. PROVIDED

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Winton Woods City Schools’ levy fails by wide margin Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Voters went against Winton Woods City School District’s proposed tax levy hike on May 4, two months after the district opened a $51 million building for grades 7-12. A second new campus for grades K-6 is set to open to students in the fall. Together, the district says the new facilities are worth $107 million. All votes were counted by 10 p.m. May 4, according to the Hamilton County Board of Elections. Unoffi cial results show 71.5% or 2,168 votes against the tax levy and 28.5% or 866 votes for the levy. The operating levy increase had been intended to support the expansion of the Preschool Village, enhanced school safety measures including additional resource offi cers and enrollment eff orts, according to the district’s website. The last time Winton Woods voters passed approved an operating levy hike was 2009. A November 2016 levy helped fund the new campuses the district is opening this year.

Chip shortage shuts down Ford’s transmission plant in Sharonville A worker inspects a control unit for a transmission being built at Ford's Sharonville plant. The plant is in a temporary shutdown stemming from the worldwide shortage of microchips.

Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – May 4. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. Ford Motor Co.’s Sharonville transmission plant was recently in the second week of a temporary shutdown stemming from the worldwide shortage of semiconductors, or microchips. The plant, which makes the transmission for the F-Series Super Duty Trucks, was expected to reopen May 10, barring further interruption in the parts supply, according to Tod Turner, president of UAW Local 863, which represents workers there. The 182-acre Sharonville facility has about 1,880 employees, including about 1,680 full-time hourly employees. The plant temporarily shut down production in March last year in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak. But the current shutdown is the ﬁ rst tied to the shortage of microchips, the tiny operating brains that are vital to the engineering and production of modern vehicles and are found in just about every modern electronic device.

ENQUIRER FILE

Seventy-ﬁ ve percent of microchips are manufactured in Asia, where severe weather earlier this year suspended microchip production at facilities across the continent at the same time demand for smart phones, computers and cars that use microchips hit all-time highs during the pandemic.

Ford said in March it expected the semiconductor shortage to cost between $1 billion and $2.5 billion. The Dearborn, Michigan-based company last month announced production cuts tied to the microchip shortage in Chicago, Flat Rock, Mich. and Kansas City.

Police searching for suspects in vandalism of a new playground in Colerain Park Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A playground that is under construction in Colerain Township was vandalized April 28. The new playground in Colerain Park was vandalized between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., township oﬃ cials stated in a Facebook post on April 29.

Photos of the damage posted on social media shows graﬃ ti on sidewalks, buildings and turf, as well as playground and construction equipment. Oﬃ cials said the extent of the damage is currently unknown. “Parks employees are working with the construction company to determine what can be cleaned and what needs replaced,” the Facebook post states, not-

ing that the playground’s opening in early June may be pushed back as a result of the damage. Anyone with information about this incident is being asked to contact the Colerain Police Department at 513-3212677. Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – April 29.

Sentence Continued from Page 1A

Springdale police Chief Thomas Wells speaks during the sentencing for Terry Blankenship in the courtroom of Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Jennifer Branch on Friday, April 30. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

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How to share news from your community The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com. Include your name on letters, along with your community and phone number. With columns, include your headshot along with a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject. Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press, call 877-513-7355 or email obits@enquirer.com

highway, oﬃ cials have said. Grant was taken by helicopter to University of Cincinnati Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead. She was 33 years old. Davis “was nearly killed,” Wells said. Afterward, Blankenship’s pickup was stopped at the side of the highway. One of his attorneys, Tim McKenna, said April 30 that Blankenship tried to commit suicide by shooting himself from under the chin. He suﬀ ered extensive facial injuries and woke up in a hospital, McKenna said, on a ventilator with a tube in his throat. Blankenship had been wanted by

Officials say the new playground set to open in Colerain Park in early June was vandalized on Wednesday. PROVIDED/COLERAIN TOWNSHIP

Blanchester police since two days earlier, when offi cials say he broke into his estranged wife’s trailer and threatened her boyfriend at gunpoint. After a struggle over the gun, police said Blankenship pistol-whipped the man before fl eeing. According to Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters, in text messages to his estranged wife and in conversations with his mother, Blankenship made statements indicating “police would have to kill him (because) he was not willing to go back to jail.” In court April 30, Branch asked Blankenship if he wanted to make a statement. He responded, simply, “No, ma’am.” Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – April 30. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Evans Continued from Page 1A

The fund had an original goal of $10,000 but now is hoping for $20,000. So far, it has raised more than $9,000. Sarah Amor, 38, is another organizer of the fund. She became friends with Evans while working together at an insurance company in 2008. Evans was the godmother of Amor’s daughter. “Now that she’s gone, I wanted to make sure her daughter was taken care of as well,” Amor said. “We were just always laughing, capping, dancing. We just had a bunch of fun together.”

“She was taken from us” There is warrant out for Chris Tims, 47, in connection with the shooting. Tims and Evans were in a relationship for more than 20 years before it ended last September. Her daughter and Evans’ friends say that it was a contentious relationship that had only gotten worse through the separation. Family allege stalking as well as threats. “She was taken from us and it’s not fair,” Amor said. “She was brave so people wouldn’t worry about her.” Evans had been living with Thompson since the breakup.

Sarah Amor and Deborah Evans PROVIDED

“She put on a brave face. She didn’t tell us much about it,” her daughter Evans-Harvill said. “I’m honestly afraid until he’s caught.” It’s been hard, Thompson said, and no one is doing ok. Family and friends are still planning and arranging the fu-

neral, which they hope will happen May 10. “Everyone loved her.” Briana Rice is a breaking news reporter for the Enquirer. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at brice@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @BriRiceWrites.

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Tickle Pickle, a story of perseverance (now with a side of fries) Keith Pandolﬁ Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The big news about Tickle Pickle in Northside is this: It will soon be off ering french fries. Seems kind of like a nobrainer for a joint that’s been slinging burgers for the past fi ve or six years. It’s just that they never had the room for a deep fryer in the Pickle’s tiny kitchen. By knocking down a wall and relocating some of the prep space, they fi nally will. Owner Lea Dickman doesn’t know what kind of fries they will be just yet. She’s partial to shoestring fries, but given that 70 percent of her business is still carryout, she knows they don’t travel well. They can get a little soggy. They can get a little gross. In the end, it will be a group decision. Either way, I’m excited. I’ve only been to the Tickle Pickle a handful of times, but I already get why Northsiders love it so much. While its entirely capable of being a family restaurant (high chairs are available), it reminds me more of a

great college restaurant at UC or Ohio State: a place with great burgers (deﬁ nitely in my top ﬁ ve), good beers, great music and an atmosphere that makes you feel younger than you actually are. The burgers are simple. Their buns, soft; their patties, a perfect compromise between a thin fast-food burger and a cumbersome chef-y one. They don’t come with branded buns or a steak knife stabbed through the center as if the poor thing was murdered just before serving (two trends I wish would go away). The burgers, as well as the chicken and pulled pork sandwiches, are all named after rock bands: the Bread Zeppelin; the Meatalica, the Nom Petty and my personal favorite, the Big Mac Miller, which perfectly mimics and no doubt improves upon that other version. They also have salads, milkshakes, vegan options, cocktails and some pretty addictive sides. I won’t go into them all, but one, the Goetta Van Fleet, includes macand-cheese, goetta and mashed up Grippo’s BBQ potato chips. Hungry? Well, you’ll have to wait a

A view of the front entrance of the Tickle Pickle in Northside.

A mural of pickles painted on the wall at the Tickle Pickle in Northside on Thursday, April 22. The Tickle Pickle serves sandwiches and burgers as well as shakes and vegan alternatives. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

while. On Monday, April 26, Tickle Pickle closed its doors for two weeks so Dickman and her husband, Ray, an ironworker and jack of all trades, can remodel the kitchen. That means their 12 employees will have some free time on their hands, even though most will return within a week to start learning about the fryer and decide what kind of fries to serve. I guess that’s where the other news comes in: After hearing her employees talk about using the time to go camping this week, Dickman decided to rent a cabin for all of them at Red River Gorge. It’s a simple gesture, sure, but it tells a bigger story: How Dickman, who took over Tickle Pickle after its previous owner, her good friend, Sarah Cole, died after being hit by a car in front of the restaurant in 2016. And how, over time, she’s carried on Cole’s legacy, especially when it comes to running a restaurant both ethically and responsibly. Especially when it comes to treating people right. “Sarah taught me how to be a good boss,” Dickman told me as we sat at a table at Tickle Pickle, listening to music that ranged from Deep Purple to Sonic Youth. She’d just returned from her daughter’s volleyball tournament in Northern Kentucky, where she and Ray live with their four children, ages 11, 14 (they’re twins) and 17.

Lea Dickman, Tickle Pickle owner.

Prior to working with Cole at a catering company, Dickman spent years as a stay-at-home mom. So aside from a high school stint working at Gold Star Chili, she had no restaurant experience to speak of. When Cole died just six months after Tickle Pickle opened, Dickman, who was running the place alongside her, decided to buy the restaurant from Cole’s husband. Even though she had no idea how to run a restaurant, let alone manage employees. See TICKLE PICKLE, Page 6A

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These Greater Cincinnati schools make list of best in the U.S. Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati has some of the best high schools around, according to a new report from US News and World Report. For its annual list, the US News Best High Schools ranked around 17,860 public high schools after reviewing nearly 24,000 public high schools in 50 states and the District of Columbia. The rankings came out recently and include some familiar names in Greater Cincinnati. In Ohio, Walnut Hills High School tops the list but eight other local high schools also ranked in the top 30 in the state. In Kentucky, ﬁ ve local high schools ranked in the top 30 in the state. According to the study, schools are evaluated on six factors: college readiness, reading and math proﬁ ciency,

reading and math performance, underserved student performance, college curriculum breadth and graduation rates.

Here are the top-ranked Greater Cincinnati schools: Ohio No. 1: Walnut Hills High School No. 3: Wyoming High School No. 6: Madeira High School No. 7: Indian Hill High School No. 12: Turpin High School No. 16: William Mason High School No. 22: Mariemont High School No. 28: Sycamore High School Kentucky No. 2: Beechwood High School No. 4: Highlands High School No. 16: Campbell County High School No. 20: Larry A. Ryle High School No. 27: Dixie Heights High School

Walnut Hills High School came ﬁ rst in Ohio according to US News and World Report. ENQUIRER FILE

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"( "%' *'#&%!($%(() ONE BEDROOM INDEPENDENT LIVING AND ASSISTED LIVING APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW Jessica Kilbourne makes shakes while working at the Tickle Pickle in Northside on Thursday, April 22. The Tickle Pickle serves sandwiches and burgers as well as shakes and vegan alternatives. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Continued from Page 4A

But even during their short time working together, Cole had already taught Dickman everything she needed to know. “Sarah showed me how to care for your people; how to make them feel loved and appreciated,” Dickman said. She recalled a time when, after she told Cole how she missed journaling, Cole bought her a laptop to do just that. She mentioned a rough period of her personal life where Cole oﬀ ered to do anything she could to make things just a little bit easier, any way she could “I feel like so many places create a rough atmosphere for their employees,” Dickman said. “The restaurant industry can be very toxic. And that’s the opposite of what I want for the people who work here. I tell my employees that if they feel burned out, or even if they can’t smile, they should take some time oﬀ and take care of themselves.” The past year has been especially hard on Dickman’s employees. While Tickle Pickle never closed its doors during the pandemic, relying exclusively on carryout, more than a few customers

took the staﬀ to task for making them wear masks or keep their distance while ordering. “Some people were pretty terrible,” Dickman said with a look of disappointment on her face. But she didn’t let those customers (or even a global pandemic) get her down. To her, keeping the restaurant (and, more importantly, Cole’s legacy) alive was too important. It’s a sense of determination that comes through when Dickman tells me how, the morning after Cole succumbed to her injuries, she and Ray decided to open Tickle Pickle the very next morning. No, she wasn’t in the right frame of mind to do anything of the sort, but she knew that if she didn’t, they might never reopen again. And there was no way she was going to let that happen. Not on her watch. And so the point of this story is that Tickle Pickle is still here. The point of this story is that Lea and Ray Dickman are fully committed to keeping it that way. That Sarah Cole’s daughter, Ellie, now works there, carrying on her mother’s legacy. That a painting of Cole still watches over the dining room, no doubt happy with what she sees. So yeah, Tickle Pickle will soon be offering fries. But the story’s much bigger than that.

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Have you tried your hand at homemade bread? Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Have you tried your hand at homemade bread? Some will answer with a deﬁ nite “Yes.” Then there are others who think making bread is beyond daunting. That’s why I wanted to share this recipe for Italian bread. The bonus? Tried and true. From a reader who started baking it during the pandemic and enjoyed the bread so much she makes it regularly. “My family loves this easy Italian bread. No kneading,” she said. Well, here’s my take. We may be at the end of the pandemic and still a bit anxious about it all, so do as I did – take a little time to make this bread. You’ll accomplish two things: therapy that comes from working with dough, and a lovely, tender loaf eaten warm from the oven. Better than store bought in my not so humble opinion. This makes 2 loaves. They can be frozen. Make sure the bread is completely cool before wrapping for freezer.

No knead Italian bread Ingredients 2 packets active dry yeast,1/4 oz. each ⁄ 2 cup warm water (110-115 degrees)

Couple pinches sugar to feed yeast 2 cups warm water (110-115 degrees) 2-3 tablespoons sugar 2 1⁄ 2 to 3 teaspoons salt ⁄ 2 cup olive or vegetable oil

5-6 cups all purpose flour and bit more if needed

water, adding couple pinches sugar to “feed” yeast. It’s ready when foamy on top, a few minutes. In mixer, combine 2 cups warm water, 2-3 tablespoons sugar, salt and olive oil.

Stir yeast in 1⁄ 2 cup warm

Divide in half.

No egg. Appearance will be matte like, not shiny, but nice.

Cover and let rise 30 minutes.

How warm is 110-115 degrees?

Preheat oven to 400.

Put a few drops on your wrist. If it it’s just right for a baby to drink from a bottle, you’re good to go.

Bake 25-30 minutes. Gilding the lily: Brush with soft butter right after baking.

Add 2-3 cups more flour and mix until well blended. Dough will be sticky. Cover bowl and let rise 1 hour, or until just about doubled.

Instructions

Make shallow diagonal slashes on top. Every few inches is good.

Brush egg wash on bread if using.

Add 3 cups flour and and mix well. Stir in yeast mixture.

Punch down and dump out. If real sticky, add a few tablespoons of flour at a time. Work it in but you don’t have to knead dough. Not too much flour or bread will be dry.

Egg wash (optional but good - see tips)

The indentation remains when bread is risen properly. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

How to tell if dough has doubled Rising times are guides.

Egg washes: which is better? Whisked egg white gives the most shine, with less coloring.

Making no knead Italian bread. Roll each on floured surface, about 12x7”, using bit of flour if necessary.

Roll up, starting on long side. Place seam side down on parchment lined pan. Tuck ends under.

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Whisked yolk with 2 teaspoons water gives glossy, golden yellow shine. Whisked whole egg gives rich golden brown color.

Make indentation about 1/2” into dough. If indentation remains, dough has doubled. For second rise after shaping, make small indentation in dough on its side. If dent remains, dough is ready to bake.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Great Parks plants 50 trees for Earth Day Great Parks of Hamilton County celebrated Earth Day 2021 as volunteers planted 50 trees simultaneously in three separate locations throughout the county. This year, Earth Day included multiple days of climate action under the theme of Restore Our Earth. The Great Parks strategy for Earth Day was to plant trees in natural areas to reduce maintenance needs and make those areas more attractive to wildlife. The trees included a mix of red maple, burr oak, bald cypress and other species, and they were planted at Triple Creek, Mitchell Memorial Forest and Withrow Nature Preserve. This volunteer-driven event, held on April 24, also served as Great Parks’ commemoration of National Volunteer Appreciation Week from April 18-24. Volunteer opportunities are open yearround at Great Parks. Register at greatparks.org. Peter Osborne

Franciscan Ministries named Donald and Marian Spencer ‘Spirit of America’ nonprofi t award winner Franciscan Ministries is being honored for their work in the Tamar’s Center program. Tamar’s Center serves women who suff er from addiction and are being exploited through human sex traffi cking. Many of these women are homeless or living in poverty. Tamar’s acts as a fi rst responder, helping the women with their most urgent needs surrounding food, shelter, and medical attention, while helping them to connect to the resources they need to make further steps forward. This year’s virtual celebration will be held on Wednesday, May 12, at 6:30 p.m. The Donald and Marian Spencer “Spirit of America” awards, which are sponsored by The Cincinnatus Association, honor organizations who by their work have created greater inclusion and diversity in our community. Past nonprofi t winners include Goodwill Industries, the Innocence Project, Su Casa Hispanic Center, Urban Minority Alcohol and Drug Abuse Outreach, the Freestore Foodbank, NAMI, and the Reds Community Fund.

Volunteers Hank Betchel and Mallory Hall plant a tree for Earth Day at Triple Creek for Great Parks of Hamilton County. PROVIDED

The Cincinnatus Association created the Spencer Awards to honor Donald and Marian Spencer, Cincinnati’s ‘First Couple of Civil Rights.’ Donald Spencer was the fi rst African American on the Cincinnati Park Board, the fi rst African American broker on the Cincinnati Board of Realtors, and the fi rst African American trustee at Ohio University. Marian Spencer fought to integrate Coney Island so her children could swim in the pool. She also was the fi rst African American president of the Woman’s City Club, and the fi rst African American Cincinnati City councilwoman. Donald was a member of the Cincinnatus Association for a number of years, and both Donald and Marian were named permanent honorary members in 2007.

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More information about the Association and the awards can be found on their website at: https://cincinnatusassoc.org. More information about the Franciscan Ministries and Tamar’s Center can be found on their website at: www.FranciscanMinistriesInc.org. Marci Peebles, Franciscan Ministries

OHC treatment suite nurse honored with Florence Nightingale Award nomination OHC’s own Sarah Banﬁ ll, a treatment suite nurse at OHC’s West location and resident of Bridgetown, Ohio, was recently selected as a Florence Nightingale Award for Excellence in Nursing nominee. The award, sponsored by the Univer-

sity of Cincinnati College of Nursing, recognizes outstanding nurses in the Greater Cincinnati region who go above and beyond to provide exceptional patient care. St. Bernard, Ohio resident Georgia Luttrell, a patient of OHC’s Kurt P. Leuenberger, MD, nominated Sarah for making her feel like she was at home during her chemotherapy treatments. “I felt very comfortable with Sarah,” noted Georgia. “She was so detailed and explained everything that would be happening.” Georgia, who has lung cancer that has metastasized to the brain, had been seeing Sarah three times a week for treatment. “I’ve not had a bad experience,” added Georgia. “Sarah is an excelSee COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 11A

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OHC treatment suite nurse Sarah Banﬁ ll checks up on OHC patient Georgia Luttrell during a recent chemotherapy treatment. PROVIDED

lent nurse!” Sarah joined OHC in July of 2019 after working on an orthopedic ﬂ oor at a local hospital for a couple of years. “OHC doctors would send their patients to my ﬂ oor,” said Sarah. “They were always my favorite.” Sarah, who studied nursing at Mount St. Joseph University, worked as a patient care assistant throughout school. She must have made quite an impression on Georgia. Sarah met Georgia last fall and learned of the award nomination shortly afterwards. “I was surprised!” said Sarah when asked about how she felt about being nominated. “We are very proud of Sarah,” commented Dr. Leuenberger, a medical oncologist and hematologist. “The level of care Sarah and her colleagues provide to our patients is exceptional and speaks to how we would want our own family members to be taken care of. As doctors we are fortunate to work with such a great team of nurses,” said Dr. Leuenberger. Every year, the UC College of Nursing Board of Advisers names six Florence Nightingale Award winners from a pool of hundreds of Greater Cincinnati nurses who best exemplify direct patient care. This year’s 29th annual awards ceremony will take place virtually on May 12. Past OHC Nightingale Award nominees include Lisa Gebhardt (2012) and Anita Logsdon (2019). Joan Manzo, OHC

Tri-staters save a lot of money while they’re saving the Earth All over the Tri State, people are jamming and slamming glass and tin cans into recycling containers. The racket is deafening. Most people know recycling is a good way to help the earth, but not everyone knows about reuse. Recycling breaks up discarded items like electronics and uses the parts. Reuse reconditions those same electronics and continues their useful life. Saving the raw materials that would be used for a new device makes reuse much better for the earth. For the last 18 years, the nonproﬁ t Cincinnati Computer Cooperative has been reconditioning and reusing computers. Frank Adams, Executive Director, “Every pre-owned laptop we put into the community means no energy and no raw materials are used to make a new one. And getting a pre-owned laptop saves a lot of money for the new owner.” Technicians at the Cooperative recondition computers and install free software. The computers are sold at below market prices to students, people over 55 and those on any form of public assistance. The Cooperative also serves schools and nonproﬁ ts and has donated over 1,000 computers to local schools. At the height of the pandemic, the Cooper-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2021

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COMMUNITY NEWS

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ative provided 60% more computers to the community, most of them to students. Adams: “When just one computer and monitor are reused, it saves 530 pounds of fossil fuel, 48 pounds of chemicals and 1.5 tons of water. A clear win for the planet. And since systems start at $150 with software and a year’s guarantee, a clear win for the new owner.” The Cooperative’s systems all include MS Oﬃ ce (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook) and antivirus. Pre-installed programs mean these computers work from the moment they’re turned on. Practicing pandemic precautions, the Cooperative’s services are available by appointment only: Monday.-Friday 3-6 p.m. At this time the Cooperative can only accept business donations. Call 513-771-3262. The US throws away 9.4 million tons of electronic device waste, or e-waste, every year. This waste contains harmful chemicals like mercury, lead and arsenic that can leach into the earth. This Earth Day, remember that recycling and reuse are vital to keep our environment safe. For more information, please call Frank Adams, Executive Director at (513) 771-3262, email fadams@cincinnaticomputercooperative.org or visit http://www.cincinnaticomputercooperative.org/ . Visit us on Facebook. Amy Vogelgesang, Cincinnati Computer Cooperative nonproﬁ t

CTI Restaurants raises $16,000 for The Heroes’ Fund In their annual “Honor a Hero” fundraiser benefi ting The Heroes’ Fund, CTI Restaurants has raised $16,000 at their 12 area Taco Bell locations. President of CTI Restaurants, Becky Wilber said, “We’re thrilled to be able to do this for those that have risked their lives serving our country.” Chairman of The Heroes’ Fund, Matt King said, “The Wilber family and the staff and customers of CTI Restaurants have been an incredible community partner and we can’t express our gratitude enough. This will allow us to do so much to help combat-zone veterans in Butler, Hamilton, and Warren counties.” The Heroes’ Fund provides one-time emergency fi nancial aid to combat-zone veterans and their families in Butler, Hamilton, and Warren counties. Since its inception, The Heroes’ Fund has granted nearly $160,000 to over 60 veterans in-need. The Heroes’ Fund is comprised of community-minded volunteers, both veterans and non-veterans and 100% of the funds raised are used to help combat-zone veterans or for outreach to veterans. More information and contact information for The Heroes’ Fund can be found at http://www.TheHeroesFund.org Matthew King, The Heroes’ Fund

In their annual “Honor a Hero” fundraiser beneﬁ ting The Heroes’ Fund, CTI Restaurants has raised $16,000 at their 12 area Taco Bell locations. PROVIDED

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SPORTS OHSAA moves boys, girls basketball tournaments to UD Arena next 3 years Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

was diff erent having heavy winds and he still performed with top grades. He’s great on the move, improvising and throwing on the run. In-pocket throws will be his next step.” Also on May 2 at Indy, Logan Landers of Dixie Heights performed well at the Pro Day station fi nishing tied for fi fth in his throws among quarterbacks from Ohio, Michigan, Louisiana, Tennessee and Indiana.

COLUMBUS - The University of Dayton and the Ohio High School Athletic Association announced May 3 that the OHSAA girls and boys basketball state tournaments will be hosted at UD Arena for the next three years. Doug Ute, OHSAA executive director, and Scott DeBolt, senior associate athletics director at the University of Dayton and executive director of UD Arena addressed the media May 3 at the historic venue that has hosted numerous basketball events including the NCAA First Four contests which will continue through at least 2026. UD Arena had already been announced as the home of the OHSAA girls basketball state tournament for 2021, 2022 and 2023, but the new agreement for the girls and boys basketball state tournaments in 2022, 2023 and 2024 replaces that previous contract. UD Arena successfully hosted both the OHSAA girls and boys basketball state tournaments this past March. Dayton Convention and Visitor’s Bureau CEO Jackie Powell attended this year’s high school event and initiated talks to include UD Arena as site of the boys tournament in addition to the already contracted girls deal. “I can tell you that Dayton loves basketball,” Powell said. “We’ve had a little experience with hosting basketball events here.” While discussions were held to continue the boys tournament in Columbus, Ute was excited to have the refurbished Flyer arena saying, “this is no consolation prize.” Ute pointed out attendance in Columbus had dropped in recent years from a high in 2002 when Roger Bacon famously knocked off Lebron James and Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary at what was then Value City Arena (Schottenstein Center). That game packed in 18,375. “Not everything has to happen in Columbus,” Ute said. “If you look at our tournaments, they are located around Ohio. For us, we want a fi rst-class facility, we want something aff ordable, especially during these challenging times. Our baseball/softball’s in Akron, our football is in Canton, tennis is in Cincinnati (Mason), basketball will be here. I think it’s a sign of where can our student-athletes get a great experience and how it’s aff ordable. We want a staff that wants us here.” Dayton has previously been used (before 2021) as a district site for Division I games for Cincinnati-area teams. Often the regional games would fl ip back to Xavier’s Cintas Center then to Ohio State for state games. Conceivably, Dayton could host games prior to the state tournament as assigned by the Southwest Ohio District Athletic Board. Having hosted 125 NCAA basketball tournament games, UD Arena has been the home court for March Madness more than any other facility in the country. “We are very excited to host the state tournaments at UD Arena,” DeBolt said. “In addition to our love of the Dayton Flyers, we are so proud to host many great events here, including the NCAA First Four, and we are pleased and grateful to welcome the OHSAA girls and boys basketball state tournaments to UD Arena. Our community will support the state tournaments just like our other events and this will be a special place for the teams, schools and communities that reach the state tournaments.” DeBolt said the NCAA First Four would be returning next winter after the coronavirus pandemic model for

See QUARTERBACKS, Page 2B

See TOURNAMENTS, Page 2B

St. X quarterback Brogan McCaughey throws a pass for a touchdown against St. Ignatius at St. Xavier High School, Saturday, Oct. 3, 2020. MICHAEL NOYES FOR THE ENQUIRER

Three Greater Cincinnati high school quarterbacks perform well in Elite 11 competitions Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Soon-to-be senior quarterbacks from Cincinnati, Southeast Indiana and Northern Kentucky high schools all gained some national attention in recent Elite 11 invite-only competitions held in Indianapolis and Philadelphia. Leading the pack was St. Xavier High School’s Brogan McCaughey. McCaughey traveled to the Elite 11 regional competition in Philadelphia April 25 and came away as the top-rated passer. He outpointed quarterbacks from Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey and Florida with a 95.22 rating, almost four points better than the No. 2 quarterback. In his fi rst year as a varsity starter for Coach Steve Specht’s St. Xavier Bombers, McCaughey led them to the 2020 Division I state championship. Playing in 10 of their 12 games, the junior threw for 2,708 yards and 28 touchdowns. He had a school-record 556 yards passing vs. Cleveland St. Ignatius Oct. 3 and threw for 292 yards and four touchdowns in St. Xavier’s running clock rout of Pickerington Central 44-3 in the state title game. Miami University, Akron, Eastern Kentucky, Toledo, Yale, Ohio University, Bowling Green, Eastern Michigan, Buffalo, Tulane, Columbia, Youngstown State, Fordham, Penn and Kent State have off ered thus far. McCaughey has recently trained with former Cincinnati Bearcat quarterback Tony Pike, who works with several up-and-coming quarterbacks in the area. “Brogan was phenomenal!” Pike said. “He’s the complete package really with a big-time arm. He understands the game from a mental standpoint and has the size and ability to make all the throws.” Another Pike prospect is Lawrenceburg’s Garrett Yoon who performed admirably at the Elite 11 regional in Indianapolis May 2. Yoon fi nished eighth among invited signal-callers from Alabama, Indiana, West Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, Kansas and Florida among others with a rating of 88.05 in the NFL Combine style workouts. In 13 games for Coach Ryan Knigga’s Tigers Yoon threw for 2,252 yards and 27 touchdowns while running for 1,083 and 13 scores. Yoon’s interest includes Air Force, Illinois State, Ball State, “He puts up video game numbers with how well he can run the ball and throw it,” Pike said prior to Yoon’s Elite 11 performance. “He’s kind of a victim of

Garrett Yoon of Lawrenceburg runs the ball during a IHSAA playoff game against Franklin County on Friday, Nov. 6, 2020 at Franklin County High School. MICHAEL NOYES FOR THE ENQUIRER

Dixie Heights quarterback Logan Landers attempts a pass in the game between Simon Kenton and Dixie Heights high schools October 08, 2020. JIM OWENS FOR THE ENQUIRER

what you saw with Cameron Hergott (another Pike student) at Beechwood where they blow so many teams out that sometimes his numbers get misconstrued because he’s not playing in a half or they’re just running the ball, pounding the rock. He’s got a huge upside.” After Yoon’s performance, Pike was still upbeat about the Lawrenceburg junior’s day at Indianapolis which presented a diﬀ erent set of conditions. “He’s asked to do a lot of both in his oﬀ ense and excels,” Pike said. “His day

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2021

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

OHSAA asking schools to pay per sport oﬀ ered Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS -The Ohio High School Athletic Association Board of Directors has approved a recommendation from OHSAA Executive Director Doug Ute that membership dues be collected beginning with the 2021-22 school year. The measure, approved by a 9-0 vote by the board May 3, means each high school will contribute $50 per OHSAA sanctioned sport in which the school participates. “First, I want to thank our board of directors for unanimously approving my recommendation,” Ute said. “I also have received favorable feedback from the majority of the administrators with whom I have conversed at our member schools. Levying membership dues does not change our mission, which is to serve our member schools and enrich interscholastic opportunities for students. “We traditionally have relied on tournament ticket sales for about 80 percent of our revenue,” Ute said. “That ﬁ nancial model has not been sustainable, and the COVID-19 pandemic has certainly not helped. Levying membership

dues will give us a steady line of income since many of our other lines are variable, and it will help us build a new, more sustainable revenue model. That model, which will help ensure our longterm sustainability, will be a combination of a wider variety of income streams – including these dues – and continued better management of our expenses.” Total dues for the 2021-22 school year will range from $300 per school to $1,300, depending on the number of OHSAA-sanctioned sports in which a school is participating. The dues will be reviewed annually by an OHSAA Finance Committee and any modifi cations will be recommended to the board by the executive director. In the future, dues will not exceed $100 per sport. For instance, a school that off ered all 26 OHSAA-sanctioned sports (football, girls volleyball, boys soccer, girls soccer, boys cross country, girls cross country, boys golf, girls golf, girls tennis, fi eld hockey, boys basketball, girls basketball, wrestling, boys swimming and diving, girls swimming and diving, boys bowling, girls bowling, ice hockey, baseball, softball, boys track and fi eld, girls track and fi eld, boys volleyball, boys lacrosse and girls lacrosse) would pay

$1,300 per school year for OHSAA privileges. Many of the Greater Miami Conference schools off er most of those sports. By comparison, the SBAAC (Southern Buckeye Conference) has 19 off erings ($950), the Greater Catholic League-South has 14 ($700), the Girls Greater Catholic League has 12 ($600) and the Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference has 11 ($550). Not every school in every conference off ers every sport, so fees would vary among members. Levying dues means: h Member schools will no longer pay any tournament entry fees, bowling lineage fees, golf green fees or wrestling weight management fees. The membership due is all-inclusive. h Student scholarships will be reinstated during the 2021-22 school year. h Student catastrophic insurance coverage for all athletes, cheerleaders, student managers and student athletic trainers during in-season and OHSAA tournament practices and contests will continue to be provided at no cost to member schools. h OHSAA will continue to supply all team trophies and/or individual medals for champions, runners-up and other selected place-winners at the district,

regional and state level. h OHSAA will continue to supply rule books, sport manuals, online rules meeting presentations plus other publications and tournament administrator passes at no cost to member schools. h OHSAA will continue to pay high school fees for ArbiterGame accounts. h No membership dues will be levied against member seventh-eighth grade schools. “We will continue to be open and transparent with our member schools about our fi nancial situation,” Ute said. “If we are able to adjust dues in the future, we will look to do so. I want to sincerely thank all of our school administrators for their work and eff orts in helping to provide participation opportunities for our student-athletes during these uncertain times, and we appreciate the support they have given us in continuing to conduct our tournaments." The board previously was presented information on membership dues during both the regularly scheduled Feb. 18 and April 22 board of directors meetings. Ute also hosted three virtual meetings April 5 and 13 with member school administrators to discuss dues and OHSAA fi nances in general.

Report: Former St. Xavier HS standout Kuechly resigned as pro scout Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati native and former St. Xavier High School Bombers standout Luke Kuechly recently resigned from his job as a pro scout for the Carolina Panthers, according to a report May 3 via Twitter from NFL Network's Ian Rapoport. When Kuechly accepted a position with the Panthers' front oﬃ ce as a pro

Former St. Xavier High School Bombers standout Luke Kuechly recently resigned as a pro scout for the Carolina Panthers.

Former La Salle High School standout Drue Chrisman is signing with the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent. MIKE CARTER/USA TODAY SPORTS

Chrisman, OSU punter from La Salle, to sign with Bengals Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ohio State Buckeyes punter Drue Chrisman, a former La Salle High School standout, is signing with the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent, Chrisman conﬁ rmed May 1 via Twitter. In March 2020, Chrisman married his long-time girlfriend. Chrisman proposed to her during halftime of OSU's spring

game about one year earlier. He got down on one knee under the impression that she was on the ﬁ eld for a kicking contest. As a senior this past season, Chrisman was selected by coaches to the AllBig Ten Conference Second Team. Bengals starting punter Kevin Huber, who played at UC, attended McNicholas High School and is one of 17 players from Greater Cincinnati high schools on NFL rosters.

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games, along with Atlantic 10 Conference and NCAA tournament games. During the regular season, UD Arena is

the home of the University of Dayton Flyers women’s and men’s basketball teams.

UD Arena recently completed a transformation project that was the largest construction eﬀ ort in the university’s history. It is regarded as one of the nation’s premier basketball facilities to go along with fan support that consistently ranks among the best in college basketball. Prior to its move to UD Arena in March, the OHSAA girls basketball state tournament had been hosted by The Ohio State University every year since its inaugural state tournament in 1976, except in 1986 when it was hosted by the University of Akron. The OHSAA boys basketball state tournament had been hosted by OSU every year since 1957, except for 1986 and 1987 when it was hosted at UD Arena. The 2021 OHSAA boys basketball state tournament was scheduled to be hosted at OSU’s St. John Arena, but the facility was unavailable due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The OHSAA did not have a contract in place with OSU for the boys basketball state tournament beyond the 2021 agreement that was voided. “We do basketball well here,” DeBolt said.

pletion rate and 21 touchdowns. Landers also rushed for 443 yards. Coming oﬀ his Elite 11 performance, Landers has camp invites from Ball State and Eastern Kentucky, among others. Numerous other Greater Cincinnati quarterbacks participated in the Elite 11 events. The next nearby competition is

outside of Nashville May 16. Moeller’s Noah Geselbracht recently indicated he would compete there. The Elite 11 competitions are a who’s who of quarterbacks. Twenty-four of the NFL’s 32 current starters and 66 of 85 signal-callers on NFL rosters have been part of the event.

Of the 64 Power Five quarterbacks, 61 went to the Elite 11, as did 13 of the last 14 Heisman Trophy quarterbacks. The names include Drew Brees, Tom Brady, Joe Burrow, Jalen Hurts, Lamar Jackson, Patrick Mahomes, Kyler Murray, Cam Newton, Aaron Rodgers, Ben Roethlisberger and Tua Tagovailoa.

Continued from Page 1B

2021 had First Four games in a bubble surrounding Indianapolis. By 2022 DeBolt indicated the girls ﬁ nals would be one weekend, then the court would be ﬂ ipped for the First Four games, then back to boys high school standards for the following weekend. It would be 29 games in 11 days. This past winter, Mount Notre Dame celebrated at UD Arena with its eighth Ohio Division I girls basketball title. MND junior KK Bransford was eventually named Ohio Ms. Basketball and will return to Dr. Scott Rogers and the Cougars for one more ride. “We had a lot of positive feedback and some great games,” DeBolt said of this past season’s limited-capacity tournaments. “Quite honestly it was great to have people back in the building.” Renovated in 2019, UD Arena has a seating capacity of 13,000 and has played host to many OHSAA basketball district and regional tournament

Quarterbacks Continued from Page 1B

The junior from Edgewood was an All-6A District player throwing for 1,868 yards for the Colonels with a 63% com-

scout last June, his role was expected to involve watching ﬁ lm, player evaluation and advance scouting. The Panthers appear to have removed from circulation Kuechly's No. 59, which he wore throughout his eight seasons as a player for the team before announcing his retirement in Jan. 2020. Kuechly is among 2021 St. Xavier Athletic Hall of Fame inductees set to be honored in August at the school.

Laila Phelia (left) and K.K. Bransford embrace as their teammates celebrate their victory over the Newark Wildcats in a Division I state ﬁ nal at U.D. Arena in Dayton March 13. E.L. HUBBARD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

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SCHOOL NEWS Three Winton Woods seniors to graduate with associate degrees Three exceptionally hard-working Winton Woods High School students will be collecting more than a high school diploma on May 20. This incredible trio consists of Mya Jackson, Renaud Noubieptie, and Nicolantonio Prentosito. They have much to be proud of. The trio has attained a challenging academic achievement by earning enough college credits to obtain an associate’s degree. While some were inspired to pursue this goal from watching friends, others saw it as an opportunity to get a ﬁ rst-hand experience of college. “I saw a friend working on his associate’s degree while in high school, and I thought I can do that too,” said Noubieptie. Prentosito encouraged students to take advantage of this opportunity. “It is the next step in better preparing for college,” said Prentosito, who became Miami University’s youngest student as an 11-yearold in the eighth grade. “This responsibility is up to you.” The students mentioned how taking college courses inﬂ uenced their decision when selecting their major. After taking a sociology class, Mya was so intrigued with the study of human behavior that she decided to major in sociology. “I’m looking forward to learning why people react the way they do.” Advice she would give to students is to “see if you can start taking the courses earlier, even as

companies, foundations, and other business organizations, the recipients were selected from ﬁ nalists in the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Corp.’s scholarship program. The 16 Tristate seniors were among 1,000 nationally that are receiving scholarships in this ﬁ rst round. Finalists were selected from more than 1.5 million juniors attending 21,000 high schools nationally who took the 2019 Preliminary SAT/ National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The students represent less than one percent of all high school seniors from across the country. Each of these scholarships is renewable for up

Three Winton Woods seniors will also graduate with associate degrees. From left: Nico Prentosito, Mya Jackson and Renaud Noubieptie. PHOTOS BY DREW JACKSON

early as 8th grade. Get as many credits as you can and work at a pace you can handle. College work is diff erent. It takes time,” said Jackson. Prentosito plans to double major in social justice and computer science. “I took Introduction to the Criminal Justice System and Law and the Courts, and the courses were both very interesting. I enjoyed the topics and the robust conversations. Becoming totally immersed in the classes really helped me select the fi eld of law as a future endeavor.” When asked how Prentosito balanced his school workload, extracurriculars and life, he said, “I go to the class, pay attention, complete the homework with fi delity, and participate in extracurriculars. One thing that I can attest to is that a planner is extremely helpful. It keeps you on track to know when assignments are due.” Prentosito is a National Merit Scholar and plans to become a great lawyer.

“It feels good to almost be done,” said Noubieptie, who started taking college courses in 2019 as a junior. “At fi rst, I thought it was impossible, then I put my mind to it. Then, I saw my friend complete courses, and I thought I can do this, too. I’m ambitious.” Noubieptie plans to become a philanthropist. “We need each other to survive. I am who I am because of you. Life is about everyone in the world. We cannot keep moving forward while leaving others behind.” Noubieptie plans to double major in computer science and physics with a minor in international aff airs. Advice he would give students is “if you want to accomplish a goal, fi gure out how you’re going to get there and focus.” Winton Woods City Schools is extremely proud of these students and congratulates them on their success, not only as scholars, but individuals who have grown, persevered, and overcome challenges while

becoming future global leaders. “We are a district that looks forward to awarding students who work hard in the classroom,” said Superintendent Anthony G. Smith. “Congratulations to the talented trio, Mya Jackson, Renaud Noubieptie, and Nicolantonio Prentosito. You are truly ambassadors for Winton Woods City Schools. We look forward to having more students earn associate’s degrees in the near future.” Drew Jackson, Winton Woods City Schools

Worship Directory Baptist

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 8580 Cheviot Rd., Colerain Twp 741-7017 www.ourfbc.com Gary Jackson, Senior Pastor Sunday School (all ages) 9:30am Sunday Morning Service 10:30am Sunday Evening Service 6:30pm Wedn. Service/Awana 7:00pm RUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm

16 Tristate seniors receive National Merit corporate scholarships

Active Youth, College, Senior Groups Exciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

Church of God

Sixteen seniors from 12 Tristate high schools are among 1,000 students nationally who are receiving corporate-sponsored National Merit Scholarships. It is the ﬁ rst of four announcements of scholarship recipients that will be released through midJuly. Funded by about 140

to four years of college undergraduate study and range in value from $1,000 to $10,000 annually. National Merit does not provide individual amounts for each scholarship. Typically winners are children of employees, residents of communities the company serves, or who plan to pursue college majors or careers the grantor wishes to encourage. Those winners from southwest Ohio, by high school, scholarship, and their choice of possible careers, are: h Anderson: Samuel Tilford, Fifth Third, computer science See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 5B

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2021

SCHOOL NEWS

Mercy McAuley students were inducted into the National Honor Society on April 20. PROVIDED Continued from Page 4B

h Bishop Fenwick: William Richards, Johnson and Johnson, chemical engineering h Cincinnati Country Day: Skandda Chandrassekar, TTEC, computer science h Lakota East: Courtney Lyden, Siemens, software engineering h Lakota West: Vidushi Trivedi, American Financial Group, cell biology h Mariemont: Grace Bohl, FedEx Freight, medicine h Mason: Amogh Iyanna, Siemens, medicine; Kevin Ren, Fifth Third, science/research; Ayanav Roy, L3Harris Technologies, bioinformatics; Ann Vettikkal, Siemens, undecided h St. Ursula Academy: Elizabeth Volk, Hill-Rom, genetics h Sycamore: Aaditi Lele, Siemens, law h Turpin: Elizabeth Liu, American Financial Group, computer science h Walnut Hills: Shubhra Mishra, Siemens, science/ research; Ethan Schnettler, Fifth Third, environmental

No students from northern Kentucky received corporate scholarships. Only one southeast Indiana student, Ashley Meyer received a scholarship. The Franklin County High School senior received a National Distillers Distributors Foundation scholarship. Her possible career ﬁ eld is international relations. Sue Kiesewetter, Enquirer contributor

47 Mercy McAuley students inducted into National Honor Society On April 20, the following Mercy McAuley students were inducted into the National Honor Society: Juniors: Emily Acito; Elizabeth Dodd; Grace Hageman; Anna Horton; Ellen Meiners; Maggie Meiners; Anna Melchers; Jacqueline Nichols; Norah Ramahi; Georgia Staab; Melena Tesfu Sophomores - Isabella Adkins; Jordan Birdsong; Anna Carroll; Ella Davis; Michaeline Disbennett; Katelyn Dollries; Olivia Duker; Keelin Elmer; Ryleigh Fearn; Morgan Fightmaster; Katherine Frazee; Nicole Griebel; Audrey Hare; Grace Helmers; Brooke Hube; Kaitlyn

Huschart; Sydney Huseman; Abigail Johnston; Emma Jones; Leah Kallmeyer; Adelaide Lindner; Claire Noe; Jocelyn Obszarski; Julia Poli; Jessica Roell; Leah Russell; Lizzie Schloss; Grace Schreyer; Aubrey Sess; Megan Sunderman; Ava Surendorﬀ ; Julia Verhoﬀ ; Sabrina Warren; Abigail Weissmann; Allison Weissmann; Lindsay Woodard. The National Honor Society elevates a school’s commitment to the values of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. These four pillars have been associated with membership in the organization since its inception in 1921. Today, it is estimated that more than one million students participate in NHS activities. NHS chapters are found in all 50 states, US Territories, Canada, and around the world. Chapter membership not only recognizes students for their accomplishments, but challenges them to develop further through active involvement in school activities and community service. Patty Thelen, Mercy McAuley High School See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 10B

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Planning Commission of the Village of Evendale will conduct a Public Hearing at 6:00pm on Tuesday, May 18, 2021 in Council Chambers at 10500 Reading Road. The purpose is to consider the following:

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1. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PART TWELVE, TITLE FOUR, OF THE EVENDALE CODE OF ORDINANCES, TO DEFINE AND REGULATE DISCOUNT RETAIL, THRIFT RETAIL, AND SELF-STORAGE WAREHOUSE USES, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. 2. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUBSECTION 1266.09(h)(1)(B)(ii), ACCESSORY USES AND STRUCTURES, FENCES AND WALLS, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY

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Copies of all documents related to the public hearing are on file in the Evendale Building Department. They may be inspected during normal business hours. The public is invited to attend and comment at the public hearing.

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Applications are available at the City General Ofﬁces 1000 Market Street • Monday to-Friday, 9am-3pm Applicants should review ofﬁcial job notices and minimum requirement at www.readingohio.org • EOE

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Homes for Sale-Ohio

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

April Team Leaders

The Jeanne Rieder Team

The Lisa Ibold Team

Bridgetown - Enjoy peace and quiet in this 3 bd,2.5 ba ranch! 3+ gorgeous AC! 2 car oversized gar! Awesome cov patio w/hot tub room & ½ ba! $399,900 H-1726 The HoetingWissel Team

Shawna Cox

Covedale - Nice 3 bdrm 1.5 bath Tudor! Everything updated about 10 years ago! Roof/wind/HVAC/ Kit/Baths! 1 car gar! $129,900 H-1725

Covedale - Charming 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath Brick 2 Story! Updated kitchen & baths! Updated windows/furn/AC. $149,900 H-1722

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Hyde Park - Hyde Park single family homesite. Convenient to I-71/Dana Ave. Perfect spot to own a piece of Hyde Park. $50,000 H-1665

Miami Twp. - 4 AC! Approved 22,500 sq ft dev w/120 parking spaces & outdr seating! Abuts Miami Twp park & comm center! 3 single fam homes on property. $650,000 H-1616

Tiffany Lang

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2021

April Leaders

The Hoeting-Wissel Team

Bridgetown - 3 BD, 3 BA Sprawling Ranch on desirable st. Covered rear patio overlooks parklike yd. 2 car gar, well maintained. $275,000 H-1697

Brian Bazeley

Sylvia Kalker

Mike Wright

Beth Boyer-Futrell

Marilyn Hoehne

Zach Tyree

PENDING

Bridgetown - Rare ﬁnd in Oak Hills School District, Green Township. 3.9 acres of total privacy. Minutes to highway, shopping & restaurants.Choose your own builder. Doug Rolfes $94,900 H-1629

Bridgetown - Great sold family home! 4 bd, 2.5 ba Cape with large rms. 2 car gar. Priv ﬂat lot. Updated winds & furn. Needs updating, price reﬂects needed work! The Jeanne $175,000 H-1721

Bridgetown - Beautiful 3 BD,3 BA ranch on 3/4 ac. Fam Rm addition, equipped eat in kit, HDWD ﬂrs, ﬁn LL, 2 car gar, new repl windows, new vinyl siding. Marilyn $289,900 H-1714

Cheviot - Darling 2 bd 1 ba 2 sty in need of a loving owner to bring her back to glory. Lev rear yd,det 1 car gar. Near Cheviot entertainment district. $89,900 H-1716

PENDING

Covedale - 3 BR brick Tudor with loads of character. Hdwd ﬂrs, solarium, 2 car gar. Lg lot , well maintained & updated. Beautiful, must see! $185,000 H-1712

Delhi - Darling 3 BD 1.5 Ba Bi-Level on cul-de-sac. New HVAC! Freshly painted. Several updates throughout! Must See! $168,900 H-1713

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

Price Hill - Beautiful 3 bd 2 ba BiLevel. Cozy LL family rm w/wbfp. 22x10 deck, perfect for entertaining. Lg parklike yd. Truly a must see! $149,000 H-1720

Rieder Team

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Steve Florian

Colerain - Unique 4 bd, 3 bath home on over 5 Acres of land. Boasts a giant ﬁshing pond. Lots of storage, large workshop. Bring your imagination! $450,000 1718 Tiffany Lang

PENDING

Karen Pangburn

Vicki Schlechtinger

The HoetingWissel Team

Hoehne

Doug Rolfes

Tiffany Lang

Green Twp. - Hard to ﬁnd 4 BD 4 BA 2 sty w/new kit, huge GR w/exquisite stone FP. Lovely Finished Bsmt. Private yard, 3 car garage. $524,900 H-1715

Green Twp. - Great Location! 3 bdrm, 1 full & 2 half bath Ranch has lg Liv Rm, Din Rm & Family Rm addition. Updated roof, furnace & windows. Nice lot. $179,900 H-1710

Hamilton - Unique 1 bdrm Ranch. Cozy front porch, newer roof.Great small home or rental property. $69,900 H-1719

Price Hill - $44k annual net! 4- 2 bedroom units,1 efficiency and 1-2 bedroom brick house on same deed! Completely rehabbed 15 years ago! $350,000 H-1475

Villa Hills, KY - Stunning custom 5 BD, 5.5 BA 2 sty on cul de sac in Villa Hills! 3 car ovsz side entry gar. Remod kit, mstr ba, & updated mech thruout! $995,000 H-1706

Westwood - Nice 2 Family, 1 bdrm each unit. 2 car garage. Replacement windows. Solid building & value. $115,000 H-1724

Tiffany Lang

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Steve Florian

Brian Bazeley

Tina Rieder

Let’s keep local business strong, together. support local. Now is the time to rally behind local business. USA TODAY’s Support Local initiative is sparking communities across the country to take action and make it happen.

Say ‘thank you’ to the local businesses you love by purchasing gift cards and online services, or add your own business to our free listings to receive support from your community. Please visit supportlocal.usatoday.com to join the cause.

Sarah Gorman

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2021

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 11B

No. 0509 INITIAL IMPRESSIONS

BY DAN SCHOENHOLZ / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Dan Schoenholz, of Walnut Creek, Calif., is the community development director for the city of Fremont. Like many crossword constructors, he got his start after watching the 2006 documentary “Wordplay.” The idea for this puzzle occurred to him one day when he was running on a trail that crossed a creek, and he thought of the clue and answer at 23-Across. Back home, he searched an online crossword database and found that his theme idea was new. This is Dan’s 26th puzzle for The Times. — W.S.

57 Guam or the U.S. Virgin Islands: Abbr. 1 Advantage 59 Surgeons’ 6 Tony, e.g. professional org. 11 Plunder 60 2012 Best Picture 18 Weighed in winner 20 Cow : herd :: ____ : 61 Anastasia ____, troop protagonist of ‘‘Fifty 22 One with a discerning Shades of Grey’’ palate 62 Make mention of 23 C-Span? 63 Top supporter? 25 Start brawling 64 Susan who portrayed 26 Drink-name suffix the youngest child 27 Earth goddess on ‘‘The Brady Bunch’’ 28 Going from Point A to Point B 65 G-flat? 30 Miss piggy? 69 Deodorant type 31 Class acts? 72 Be short 33 Actress Gershon 73 Make music 34 Put back on the 74 Like Crater Lake, market, as real compared with any estate other U.S. lake 37 Feel bad 78 LeBron James in his N.B.A. debut, e.g. 38 Champagne name 79 Anheuser-Busch 40 P-trap? InBev’s stock ticker 44 G-force? symbol 47 Union concern 80 Avocado pit, for one 48 Setting for C. S. 81 Cause for revolution, Lewis’s ‘‘The Lion, perhaps the Witch and the 82 Escort’s offering Wardrobe’’ 83 ‘‘Yep, that 49 NPR host Shapiro happened!’’ 50 Words said in 85 [And like magic . . . it’s passing? gone!] 51 Deliberate betrayal 87 First of ten? 53 Butt 88 Compete in pursuit of 54 Father figures? 90 Abbr. on a flight board Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 91 D-Con? than 4,000 past puzzles, 94 E-bond? nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 96 Conversely, in brief ACROSS

97 Worry for a Great Depression bank 98 Ladybug, e.g. 99 Cereal box abbr. 101 Strike-out specialists? 105 See 106-Across 106 Out of 105-Across 108 Son of Zeus 109 Bird of legend 110 Fast-food chain with Famous Star burgers 113 C-sharp? 116 Black-and-white dessert 117 Take care of some personal baggage 118 Word after green or smoke 119 Things consumed for psychedelic trips 120 Men in black, say 121 Deck originally known as ‘‘carte da trionfi’’ (‘‘cards of triumph’’)

RELEASE DATE: 5/16/2021

10 Cruella de Vil, for one 11 Beat oneself up over, say 12 Mimic 13 Little beef 14 ____ kicks (ab exercise) 15 Pitch-correcting devices 16 Tribe of southern Montana 17 Range of knowledge 19 School administrator 21 French for ‘‘born’’ 24 Appalls 29 Aesthetically pretentious, informally 32 ____ card 33 Ruby, e.g. 35 Carter who portrayed Wonder Woman 36 Noncommittal response to ‘‘You coming?’’ 39 Load off one’s mine? 41 Homonym of 39-Down DOWN 42 Trace of color 1 Kind of news often 43 Wore aired at 6 and 11 p.m. 44 Gallivants (about) 2 Classical poem form 45 Part of Q.E.D. 3 Drives home, say 46 Ralph who founded 4 French article the American Museum of Tort Law 5 Floral archway 51 Got ready (for) 6 Pop group with a dedicated museum 52 Mosque leader in Stockholm 55 Launched 7 ‘‘____ is mainly a 56 Product once catalog of blunders’’: advertised with the Churchill line ‘‘The splendor of 8 Means your skin’’ 58 Datum for a 9 ‘‘The Burghers of chauffeur, for short Calais’’ sculptor

6 19

11 21

95 98

105

106 112

60 Take in, maybe 62 Supporter of Roosevelt’s agenda 63 Actor whose breakout role came as a shirtless cowboy in ‘‘Thelma and Louise’’ 64 Singles 66 Hardly cheery 67 Hoppy request at happy hour 68 Enlighten 69 Wine barrel strip

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102 109

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70 Climate change, e.g. 71 Looked back on 75 Alphabetized, say 76 Wind farm output: Abbr. 77 Stink 79 Split open 80 Lorelei’s lure 81 May honorees 83 Mad (at) 84 ____ Hill (’90s R&B group)

121

86 Decoration at el Palacio Real de Madrid 89 Where livestock eat 91 Mastered 92 Divide into three parts 93 Pattern that’s hard to break 95 Nasty looks 100 Lento or allegro 102 Retreats 103 Loggers’ competition 104 Track

105 Rap lyrics, in slang 107 Post-O.R. destination, often 108 Doesn’t just assume 110 The Rockies, on scoreboards 111 Day ____ 112 Sail fixed to a bowsprit 114 ‘‘Darn!’’ in Dortmund 115 Baseball’s dead-ball ____ (around 190020)

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10B

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2021

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 5B

Fully-virtual event raises $600,000-plus With hundreds of viewers watching from homes around Cincinnati and beyond, Rey of Light was a huge success. The fully-virtual event raised over $600,000 in tuition assistance for DePaul Cristo Rey students. The entire April 24 event was broadcast from DPCR and began with a Mass celebrated by Father Bill Verbyke, SJ. The program that followed was led by Masters of Ceremonies Siobhan Taylor, DPCR president, and Donald Whittle, a 2020 graduate who’s now a student at the University of Cincinnati. Auctioneer Lance Walker led a live auction of 19 items and a paddle raise speciﬁ cally for scholarships that raised over $313,000. Bidding continued throughout the evening on more than 200 silent auction items. The virtual program broadcast was the result of months of behind the scenes work led by co-chairs Cathy Ramstetter, DPCR Board member, and Julie Ross, past member of the Board. It was supported by the generosity of many sponsors including Presenting Sponsors: Fast Park and Relax, a Friend of DePaul Cristo Rey, the Heidt Family Foundation, and the Marge & Charles J Schott Foundation. This event has been incredibly successful over its nine-year history raising

Senior Sammie Gerde, left, and junior Riley Ludwig, right, are the ﬁ rst Oak Hills High School students to ever have work chosen for exhibit by the American Museum of Ceramic Art in Pomona, California. Both are students of art instructor Bridget Dignan-Cummins, center. PROVIDED

nearly $5 million for the school scholarship fund. Every student receives ﬁ nancial assistance to attend DPCR. DePaul Cristo Rey is a Catholic, college-preparatory high school with a mission to educate young people who have the potential but limited ﬁ nancial means to go to college. This is accomplished through a dynamic academic program partnered with an innovative

Auctioneer Lance Walker joined DPCR President Siobhan Taylor, who served as master of ceremonies for the broadcast, with Donald Whittle, a 2020 DPCR graduate. PROVIDED

Corporate Work Study Program, not available at any other local high school. Sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, DPCR is one of 37 high schools in the nationwide Cristo Rey Network which serves 13,000 young people. Margee Garbsch, DePaul Cristo Rey High School

Oak Hills art students’ work chosen for national exhibition This year, for the ﬁ rst time ever, the American Museum of Ceramic Art in Pomona, Calif., opened its annual juried art exhibition of high-school students’ work to young artists around the country – and the work of two Oak Hills High School students was selected. Senior Sammie Gerde’s ceramic piece, “Under the Sea,” and junior Riley Ludwig’s work, “Paul” joined artwork from 98 other students across the U.S. in the AMOCA recognition. Both young women are members of Mrs. Bridget Dignan-Cummins’ 3D Studio Art Advanced Placement class. The goal of the exhibit, which in the past was only open to students from Southern California, is to provide encouragement and an exhibition oppor-

tunity for emerging artists. For both Oak Hills artists, it was a chance to see work they had created primarily for themselves, through the eyes of others. “I didn’t realize how signifi cant it was at fi rst, but when DC (Mrs. Dignan-Cummins) said it was only a hundred kids across the country, I thought, ‘It’s kind of a big deal,’” Sammie said. Both students have enrolled in a variety of art courses at Oak Hills. They say their teacher’s use of “sustained investigation” – where students choose a focus for their artwork for the year – helped shape their award-winning pieces. Riley’s imaginative “Paul” candleholder refl ects her theme of whimsy. Sammie’s pitcher with tentacles and a sense of movement refl ect her themes of texture, functionality and decoration. National recognition -- particularly on Oak Hills’ fi rst try in this competition – was a source of pride for their teacher as well. “My overall reaction was, ‘Eek, oh my goodness, y’all got in!” Mrs. Dignan-Cummins said. “It isn’t every day that your students’ work gets to this level.” Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 11B

(513) 914-1395 CE-GCI0634245-06

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2021

11B

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 10B

First-ever Rock, Paper, Scissors tournament at C.O. Harrison Elementary

Kindergartener Ian Fossett and third-grader Cara Boitman battle it out in the semiﬁ nals of C.O. Harrison’s ﬁ rst-ever Rock, Paper, Scissors Championship. PROVIDED

C.O. Harrison Elementary School found a safe way to hold a schoolwide tournament in the midst of a pandemic – the school’s fi rst-ever Rock, Paper, Scissors Championship. The tournament, which coincided with March Madness, was held over a three-week period. The fi rst round was homeroom competition. The second round was grade-level competition with one winner from each grade-level competing in the fi nal round, held the day after the NCAA fi nals. In a best-of-three competition held in Principal Brian Conners’ offi ce – with the entire school watching via Google Meet – fourth grader Emerson Zinser survived a tough match with kindergarten champion Ian Fossett to take home the championship, along with a champion’s ring to rival those of Super Bowl winners. “This was a chance to have a little fun while social distancing,” Mr. Conners said. “We’re looking forward to it being an annual event.” Grade-level winners in addition to Emerson and Ian, included Oliver Schaible, Anthony Quintero, Cara Boitman and Ethan Rice.

Emerson Zinser shows off her championship ring after winning C.O. Harrison Elementary’s ﬁ rst-ever Rock, Paper, Scissors Tournament. PROVIDED

Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes

Colerain Township Colerain Ave: Colerain Township Board Of Trustees to Crossing Of Colerain LLC; $12,000 10139 Windswept Ln: Ventures Real Estate Group LLC to Brooks Nathan & Jessica; $95,000 10266 Chippenham Ct: Buckhanan Javonna D Tr to Asem Simon; $161,000 10567 Gloria Ave: Lasorella William & Angie Hensler-lasorella to The Bank Of New York Mellon; $135,000 12000 Westerly Dr: Bolt Trevor J & Elizabeth C to Cuellar Jennifer A; $171,500 2495 Fulbourne Dr: Wilson Stacey E & Justin C to Wassink Lincoln J & Michaela Buettner; $181,000 2565 Galbraith Rd: Pott Roger to Magette Orlando; $180,000 2816 Klondike Ct: Northfield Construction LLC to Annie Properties LLC; $69,900 3081 Autumnridge Dr: Hickey Scott A & Sharon A to Walker Danyelle M & Raphael Bolling; $210,000 3234 Heritage Square Dr: Burckard Patricia C to Lord Karly Renee & Teresa Asebrook; $105,900 3268 Banning Rd: Meyer Alvin A to Wilson John W; $185,000 3527 Amberway Ct: John Kuhn Properties Ltd to Jessup Janice A; $85,000 3874 Woodsong Dr: Muir Danny R & Jean N Newman to Sunderhaus Gregory J Jr & Markie G; $213,530

3874 Woodsong Dr: Muir Danny R & Jean N Newman to Sunderhaus Gregory J Jr & Markie G; $213,530 4200 Endeavor Dr: Dragin Ryan to Mcmillan Leah A; $125,500 4210 Endeavor Dr: Pierson Pam to Montgomery Kevin G & Sandra L; $114,500 4275 Intrepid Dr: Mcelwee Delores L to Praechter Timothy L & Nancy L; $219,000 5070 Springdale Rd: Lyons Michael R & Susan G to Holiday Gary James & Colleen; $295,900 6021 Blue Rock Rd: Goel Ranjana to Phillips Eric W & Jennifer; $742,500 6139 Sheits Rd: Waterman Kenneth to Brown Devon & Ariel Ogle; $128,000 6445 Memory Ln: Nixon Kimberly D to Moses Marcus Lee; $163,000 8263 Royal Heights Dr: Fey Dale L to 1562 Ruth Ave LLC; $70,000 8840 Carrousel Park Cr: Booth Robert J Tr to Booth Andrew T; $145,000 9697 Cedarhurst Dr: Aci Properties LLC to Gwinn Chaz M; $125,000 9708 Pebble View Dr: Vajen Douglas S Tr to Vehr Jeffrey Paul; $349,900 9897 Skyridge Dr: Schaiper Brandon to Booker Gary L & Lela Shawn; $200,000 9936 Voyager Ln: Reed Marcus John & Stasia Monique Wiilliams to Ngansop Jean Baptiste &; $265,000 9940 Regatta Dr: Justice Jerry D to Easterling Donessia Carol; $114,501

PUZZLE ANSWERS L O C A L

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G A D S

E R A T

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U P N E D E R E D G A I S O N S I L M M A N A A Y B O D S E L E G A R D A Y O N B U S U R F O R E R S G E E T L D A L S J R O P I E T A B S

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

N E E A R O T A Y R F A B R R T A Y D P O I R T O T A A S C K H S

R E G R E T I M A M M O T H E R S

A N S A P I C U E T I T S O L I S T Y M O U N A R N D Y E A A R O L S E N T D E E P I S R U F T Y T R I R U N D I T O E S R N E E D S C R E T A R

C K R E O N W T I N G E

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Evendale Sherbrooke Dr: Reherman John D to De Felice Kara M & Cameron R Nott; $650,000 10400 Reading Rd: Dfgvillage Crossings LLC to Village Crossing Partners LLC; $6,850,000 9992 Giverny Bv: Reherman John D to De Felice Kara M & Cameron R Nott; $650,000

Forest Park 1138 Waycross Rd: Loren Real Estate LLC to Rainey Michael Lavon Sr; $225,000 11424 Rose Ln: Wiseman Todd R Tr & Kathleen L Tr to Mejia Esvin Estuardo Poroj; $186,625 11439 Lyncross Dr: Jones Lenora E to Murray Reginald B & Nannette; $145,000 11576 Flagler Ln: Bartel Lula to Kaanapali Renovations LLC; $105,000 11576 Flagler Ln: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Ostendorf Enterprises LLC; $119,900 2020 Crest Rd: Dhakal Menuka @ 3 to Abdelhamed Zakia; $270,000

Glendale 1085 Congress Ave: Wells Bryan to Hartman Diane M; $142,000 954 Laurel Ave: Pomeroy Geneva Tr to Ross Steven & Vanessa; $390,000

Green Township 2048 Faycrest Dr: Allison Jacob to Connolly Alison Rae; $93,200 2333 Quail Run Farm Ln: Schroeck Gregory A Tr & Deborah L Tr to Mullen Michael J & Amanda L; $605,000 2659 Devils Backbone Rd: Kreimer Christopher M to Bsfr II Owner I LLC; $184,000 2841 Jessup Rd: Mcgee Connor to Goley Arthur & Lyesa Ebony; $182,000 2864 Roseann Ln: Halsy Mike to Hulme Matthew S & Katherine L; $206,500 2939 Werkridge Dr: Scott Susan G to Peterman Jennifer Lynn & Nathan M Held; $227,500 3108 Timberview Dr: Pickens Clifford John to Weidner Paige C; $129,900 3187 Balsamridge Dr: Walsh Leona to Porter Kory R; $168,249 3207 Balsamridge Dr: Walsh Leona to Porter Kory R; $168,249 3271 Algus Ln: Weninger Barbara M to Rebholz Seven J & Marilyn E; $175,000

3368 Keywest Dr: Viltro Lukas to Browning Kristie Clara; $205,000 3391 Jessup Rd: Jessup One LLC to Hudepohl Dillon C; $150,000 3456 Harwinton Ln: Smith Gary to Smith Garrison Paul; $160,000 4437 Raceview Ave: Craynon Madalyn A to Richter John Paul; $163,750 4921 Arbor Woods Ct: Biehle Sofia & Elaine Sakellariou to Sakellariou Elaine; $51,688 5081 Western Hills Ave: Allison Todd R & Jennifer M to Ulmer Lauren Paige &; $202,000 5081 Western Hills Ave: Allison Todd R & Jennifer M to Ulmer Lauren Paige &; $202,000 5159 Deeridge Ln: Frondorf M Jeanette & Kenneth R to Creighton Christopher & Kelli; $259,850 5200 Willowood Ave: Howells Elaine L to Rudowicz Rebecca M; $134,000 5299 Leslies Woods Ct: John Henry Homes Inc to Fisbeck Emma & Jeremy Macke; $264,900 5536 Karen Ave: Napa Investments Inc to Hopper Rebekah & Joshua; $182,000 5566 Childs Ave: Winger Sharon A to Bick Tyler; $140,000 5591 Boomer Rd: Brisker Allan & Marjorie A to Crowley Martin K & Katherine M; $515,000 5591 Boomer Rd: Brisker Allan & Marjorie A to Crowley Martin K & Katherine M; $515,000 5597 Eula Ave: Tungate John E to Lefever Mikki L; $135,000 5641 West Fork Rd: Wayne Tyler J & Michelle K to Neville Lucas W & Emily E Williams; $275,500 5944 Harrison Ave: Thiel Rebecca L to Ackman Dan; $80,500 6007 Lawrence Rd: Floetker Eileen M to Zhao Jielu; $115,000 6327 Eagles Lake Dr: Jaeger Joseph to Dangerfield Bracey Ronald Clay Jr; $151,041

Greenhills 17 Imbler Dr: Meyer Stacy E to Sellers Jayme A; $130,000 61 Beckford Dr: Mansu Martin to Lofland Aaron Jacob; $153,550

Lockland 106 Central Ave: Benson Gary & Mary to Tell Property LLC; $50,000 108 Central Ave: Benson

Gary & Mary to Tell Property LLC; $50,000 324 Arlington Ave: Wambold Darryl W & Janette M to Roblero Jose Darinel Hernandez; $155,000 411 Home Ave: Fedders Albert William to Dickman Meredith S; $148,500

Mount Airy 2624 Jessup Rd: Fairbanks John C to Thompson Kara A; $158,000 4831 Raeburn Ln: Kasidonis Tina to Wilmington Trust National Association Tr; $220,000 4929 Kirby Ave: Ruter Anthony H Jr to Marsh Thomas Dan & Brenda Rosina; $350,000 5413 Bluebird Ln: Doll Michael to Mat Bodeker LLC 14 LLC; $91,000

Mount Healthy 7333 Harding Ave: Jetton Anthony L to Aci Properties LLC; $91,500

North College Hill 1827 Cordova Ave: Prather Marc A to Love Nelson; $92,000 1911 Waltham Ave: Falcone Edward J & Debra A to Mack James & Jalisa; $65,000 6794 Marvin Ave: Aem Services LLC The to Mcintosh Sara; $176,000 6933 Clovernook Ave: Thompson Dale to Sealey Derrick; $115,000

Reading 1183 Thurnridge Dr: Danbury Jo Ann to Peters Sandra K; $183,000 1305 Fenton Ave: Haines Ryan M to Phillips Kevin Charles; $145,000 142 East Crest Dr: Sand Patrick H to Finney Alexander & Victoria; $212,000 184 Waxwing Dr: Boehl Judy C @4 to Blair Sarah J & Gary S; $240,000 2429 Carol Dr: Bogucki Jennifer to Clements Allyson J & Zachary A Hans; $283,000 2920 Mapletree Ct: Mitsch Daniel J & Kimberly A to Glaser Jeremy; $225,000 800 Kenray Ct: Bickel Christopher Ng to Bradley Robert; $215,000

Sharonville 10685 Plainfield Rd: Rebholz Michael & Janeen to Rp2ham LLC; $193,500 11177 Maple St: Domingo Rodrigo T & Abdon G to Meister James J & Beverly L; $199,500 33 Woodsview Ln: Evans David Michael & Makenzi Jade Sullivan to Cinnamon Shelia P & James

Stephen; $117,000 3772 Creekview Dr: Seelaus Beth Tr to Conroy Mary Lee; $200,000 3922 Kemper Rd: Crowe Jamie & Bryan Lansaw to Long Nathanael; $246,000

Springdale 100 Silverwood Cr: Menke Loa L to Whitman Dennis; $103,000 11638 Kenn Rd: Oaks Property Group LLC to Rp2ham LLC; $125,300 407 Lisbon Ln: Noahr Jeffrey M to Mitsch Daniel; $185,000

Springfield Township 1005 Pinehollow Ln: Faigle Susan Elaine to Arredondo Armando M; $230,000 10067 Hamilton Ave: Schulz Georg Tr to Getz Desiree & Zachary D; $200,000 1130 Meadowind Ct: Hampton Christopher P & Karen A to Spencer Tiara; $225,000 12140 Regency Run Ct: Jones Jovon to Hagaman Cayley M; $104,000 1568 Forester Dr: Diaw Arona to Zadi Gozo Hortense & Seriba Diabate; $215,000 1741 Fallbrook Ln: Young David to Tye Jasmine Yvonne; $240,000 6651 Winton Rd: Summe Robert E to Rawls Nicholas; $110,000 710 Fleming Rd: Sarlis Vaseleke F K & Nikolaos to Halpin Victor Charles & Renate Parker; $255,000 7812 Gapstow Bridge: Malhotra Parshotam & Suresh to Haynes Barbara L; $165,000 7917 Burgundy Ln: Jubilee Project Ltd The to Blankumsee Denise; $172,000 8339 Banbury St: Okura Gregory T to Lindhorst Todd; $136,000 8436 Shuman Ln: Tarrence Joshua Adam & Sarah Yasmin to Paige Melnea & Deanna Kim Evans; $259,000

St. Bernard 211 Mcclelland Ave: Pierce Frank T to Rack Joshua; $130,000 4214 Tower Ave: Jlc Enterprise LLC to A P Hill Properties LLC; $125,000

Wyoming 210 Poage Farm Rd: Fox J Philp to Hill Ladora Y & Timothy; $285,000 496 Compton Rd: Seyfried Michael M @3 to Ross Rental Properties LLC; $250,000

12B

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