Northwest Press 10/28/20 by Enquirer Media

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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‘An awful lot of need here’ For one small health department in Hamilton County the pandemic has revealed new depths of want

Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Running the nonprofi t Princeton Closet for 15 years, Susan Wyder did not need a formal community health assessment to know how life is hard for many residents of the northern Hamilton County city of Springdale. But even to Wyder, the coronavirus pandemic revealed new depths of want even as the 2020 economic downturn created fresh complications for people living on the margins. “The nurses all know to call me,” said Wyder, standing near a fl oor-to-ceiling display of donated shoes in the Princeton Closet. “There’s an awful lot of need here.” The Princeton Closet and several area churches have been working with the Springdale Health Department since March to provide clothes, school gear and, most critically, food to hundreds of Springdale families. Many of them, Wyder said, are immigrants who were working the low-wage jobs in kitchens, retail stores and nursing homes considered pandemic essential, until they weren’t. “All these people have lost their jobs,” Wyder said, “and even today, I have sent shoes, socks, a hat, a coat to a boy and his mom who are homeless, and I sent food for them. That just didn’t happen before. That’s been in these past months.” Springdale’s experience illustrates the value of a health department in a small city. The agency can be close to the ground, often bridging community groups, and can guide residents to immediate resources for shelter or food. The approach is “seeing public health in all things,” said City Health Commissioner Matthew Clayton. The smaller Hamilton County cities of Reading, Indian Hill and Sharonville once had public health agencies, too, but they closed during tough budget times. Springdale, Norwood and Cincinnati are the only cities in the county with health departments. All other jurisdictions fall under the umbrella of Hamilton County Public Health. A small health department as in Springdale “can take a hands-on approach, to connect the dots and work with diff erent organizations to see to it See PANDEMIC, Page 2A

Walter Wyder, left, Nicky Hawkins and Chaylee Hardman, 8, stock the pantry at the the Princeton Closet in Springdale, Friday, Oct. 9. It's a non-proﬁ t started by Susan Wyder 15 years ago to serve students and families of Princeton schools. In the Princeton district, over 70 percent of families live in poverty and the number has grown due to the novel coronanavirus pandemic. PHOTOS BY LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

When Matthew Clayton came to Springdale in 2015 as health commissioner for the northern Hamilton County city of Springdale, he built a community network. He called the network to work during the coronavirus pandemic. PROVIDED

Susan Wyder is the heart and soul of the Princeton Closet, a non-proﬁ t she started 15 years ago to serve students and families of Princeton schools. As a retired teacher, she saw kids without adequate coats, or shoes or even basic school supplies.

Biggby Coﬀ ee expanding to the West Side Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati’s West Side is getting a new coff ee shop. Biggby Coff ee is heading west to Monfort Heights starting Oct. 27, according to the company’s news release. Owners Jon and Deb Mills off ered free coff ee to the fi rst 25 customers who stopped by the grand opening. The Mills’ fi rst Biggby branch on Red Bank Road is joined by their newest Biggby Coff ee at 5434 North Bend Road in Cincinnati. The Monfort Heights location features indoor and outdoor seating, and a drive-thru. Inside, customers will fi nd power outlets at every table and free WIFI. The Mills family believes in community development, having fun, sharing coff ee, and making new friends. They have already started working with local schools and have a history of partnering with other local causes including churches and nonprofi ts.

How to submit news

Jon and Deb Mills say their Biggby Coffee stores are a family endeavor. PROVIDED

“In my corporate job, I didn’t feel like I was doing something that I really enjoyed or making an impact in my community. It’s awesome to know that we have an outlet to engage with our com-

To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

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munity and make a diﬀ erence,” Deb Mills said in the release. “We want to continue spreading love through our coﬀ ee and have a positive impact on our local community.”

News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-853-6277. See page A2 for additonal information

A new Biggby Coffee is setting up shop in the former Little Caesar's store at 5434 North Bend Road in Monfort Heights. PROVIDED

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Pandemic Continued from Page 1A

that assistance gets to families who have food insecurities,” Clayton said. “I don’t see that as being a role for a county health department.” Clayton boasts of Springdale as one of Ohio’s most diverse cities. As of last year, the U.S. Census Bureau counted 11,166 residents: 52.7% white, 34.9% Black, 15.6% Hispanic. The 2019 poverty rate was 14.7%, which Clayton, Wyder and others agree has risen this year. The nation’s poverty rate in 2019 was 10.5%, the Census Bureau reported last month. The pandemic has not fallen evenly across Springdale. As of Oct. 14, the health department registered 261 cases of the new coronavirus and fi ve deaths due to COVID-19, the illness that results from infection. More than 65% of the people infected were Black or Hispanic, mostly women between 20 and 39. The virus is hitting Springdale harder, too. While the state of Ohio now has one case of coronavirus for every 65 people, Springdale has one case for every 42 people. Springdale Health Department’s 2017 community health assessment found that the city’s greatest health concerns were addiction, access to health care and health literacy. Clayton said the diffi culty of that last item became even clearer in the pandemic. Nobody knew much about the coronavirus early on, plus the people getting sick in Springdale spoke little if any English, which made nearly impossible the key step of contact tracing to contain the viral spread. In January, Clayton had geared up a public information campaign about the coronavirus, but by March, when the virus arrived in Ohio, Clayton pivoted to hiring two Spanish-speaking contact tracers, women who were well known in the community. “To have that trust factor has truly been a blessing for us,” he said. Through all the contact tracing, Clayton learned of the often-hidden crisis of food insecurity, that some people in Springdale “were barely making enough when they had jobs to buy food, and then they got sick or had to go into isolation and got laid off .” Clayton activated a network of churches he had been building since arriving in Springdale in 2015 to partner with his department to address public

Sydney Ries, 21, volunteers at the Princeton Closet in Springdale, Friday, Oct. 9. The group was coordinating hats and gloves with jackets for 107 students at Heritage Hill Elementary. The closet is a non-proﬁ t started by Susan Wyder, a retired teacher, to serve students and families of Princeton schools. Ries, a 2018 graduate, volunteered as a student and she continues to donate her time. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

health needs where people live, work and play. He also called Susan Wyder. Heeding Clayton’s call, the faithful of Calvary Churchrepeatedly distributed food from the parking lot and collected donations to the Princeton Closet that Wyder collected. The church also planned a parking-lot “truck or treat” where ghosts and princesses can walk around to parked cars with trunks of candy. “Sometimes,” said the Rev. Tom Ellis, pastor of the church on Kenn Road, “you get overwhelmed with the needs. There’s such a massive need, it almost paralyzes people into thinking, well, I can’t do anything. What I tell people is: You can’t help everyone. But you can help someone.” Compass Church, which planted roots in Springdale just ﬁ ve years ago, also jumped in to help to distribute boxes of food. The Rev. Dorrien Hinsey, the church’s pastor, said the health commissioner’s reach throughout the community translates into fast action. Recently, the cars waiting for the church’s box pickup lined Route 4, “and a lot of that was Matt passing along the information to others.” Wyder taught for 35 years in the Princeton School District, which includes Springdale, and has served on the elected school board since 2012. The area’s need was deep enough when she opened the

nonproﬁ t in 2005 and later moved into the school district’s administration build-

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ing. The pandemic brought only more people buﬀ eted by illness and job loss. “Thank God I’m here with the school bus drivers because they can tell me what they see, and we can send out whatever someone needs with the drivers,” Wyder said. The health-department nurses who make the contact tracing calls alert Wyder when someone who is positive for the coronavirus isn’t able to work or buy food. Wyder often delivers diapers to a new mother or backpacks to school children. She takes carloads of donated snacks to the Princeton High School football team. A donor gave $13,000 to pay for internet connectivity for students. The closet also paid the $2,973 in cafeteria debts for the 2020 graduating seniors who didn’t have the money to close those accounts and thus collect their diplomas. “You name it,” she said, “the closet did it.” Now the closet is preparing for a full winter of pandemic with needs only growing. The donated shoes on the display wall will be gone soon to new owners, as will the racks of cold-weather coats and boxes of diapers. She just moved the food pantry into a large new space, and the shelves were groaning with cans of soup and beans but, “They won’t be for long.”

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4Hands program puts rock band instruments in the hands of promising young Cincinnati musicians Submitted by Denise Henry Summit Academy

COLLEGE HILL – Ten years ago, on the streets of New Orleans, 5-year-old Hassan Patin danced to a drummer’s beat. The street musician’s da-dum-dadum-da-dum moved Patin, body and soul, he says. “I felt the rhythm of the drum under my feet,” recalls Louisiana native Patin, now a sophomore at Summit Academy Transition High School – Cincinnati. Today, Patin’s own drummer beat brings that feeling back again and again. And the beat goes on. Through Summit Academy Transition High School – Cincinnati’s 4Hands program, Patin and three of his schoolmates each received a refurbished donated rock band instrument. Music teacher Christopher, aﬀ ectionately dubbed “The Music Man,” started 4Hands to feed students’ musical talents and interests and reward them for their dedication to their art. Patin received teacher Smith’s beloved drum set. “Hassan exhibits so much excitement for drumming. It’s infectious,” says Smith. He says the young drummer brought his own drumsticks to school last year and played every chance he had. “With all the passion and excitement he has, Hassan has proved to be a really strong drummer.” Smith says that giving students the tools they love helps them develop as artists, as musically sophisticated thinkers, learning basic patterns and structure. They then begin to create their own paths as musicians and individuals. “That’s really what’s happening with 4Hands,” Smith says, describing an underlying current of the program, one that helps students identify and hone their distinct talents and gain a sense of ownership of their own lives in the process. For Trevon Leisure, who will graduate in May 2021, an electric bass awarded to him through 4Hands would become that navigational tool. Smith bought the bass, repainted it metallic

Hassan Patin, at age 5, jams with a street musician in his hometown New Orleans. PROVIDED

Drummer Hassan Patin, a sophomore at Summit Academy Transition High School – Cincinnati, breaks in the drum set he earned through his school’s 4Hands program. PROVIDED

gold and donated it to 4Hands. Smith’s wife, Ashley Perry, embellished it with a buﬀ ed blue insignia from one of Leisure’s favorite anime. “Trevon is very talented,” says Smith, noting that the multitalented musician plays both the bass guitar and piano. “He wouldn’t just play during regular practices, but also during lunch and after school. I wanted to reward him because he shows so much passion.” Smith adds that Leisure is a collaborative artist who enjoys playing with other students and can learn to play songs by listening to them on YouTube or the radio. Last school year he performed at all three of the schools’ concerts: Black History Month, winter and spring during which he showcased his musical chops on various instruments. Brothers Solomon Richardson and Rashad Richardson were awarded, respectively, a Les Paul electric guitar and Yamaha keyboard. The Les Paul, for-

merly owned and played by celebrated local artist Stephen Kuﬀ ner on his tours and recordings, came with its original case personalized with sticker memorabilia. “Solomon is phenomenal at receiving and developing melodies,” says Smith, describing his musically gifted student who writes songs and plays multiple instruments, including the guitar, piano and some bass. Solomon’s passion runs deep, says Smith, adding that he has an impressive collection of music gear to prove it. His prized Les Paul will, no doubt, take a special place in that assemblage. Rashad Richardson was selected as the deserving recipient of a Yamaha keyboard. Smith describes Rashad as a musician who reciprocates a melody on a keyboard and plays to his listeners’ delight. “Rashad will work to ﬁ nd a melody and play it back to you with so much

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ease. He also enjoys making up his own melodies,” says Smith. At the school’s 2019 funk concert Rashad played an improvisation on the “Rocky” theme, bringing his audience members to their feet in a standing ovation. “The crowd went crazy,” Smith recalls. Smith says students are selected to receive instruments through 4Hands based on their excitement for a particular instrument and willingness to practice outside of class. The awardees “spent countless hours during lunch and after school, practicing music for school concerts and their personal enjoyment,” he says, noting that the goal of 4Hands is to supplement students’ drive with instruments of their own. “They have a love for music and want to learn it. Give students something they love and they will go on forever,” says Smith. “These guys beg me to play after school. They’re shredding it.” For Hassan, who aspires to become a sound engineer up the road, developing oneself as a musician requires hard work, fortitude and faith. “Don’t wait until it comes. You have to be the one to go get it. You have to be willing to put in the hard work. It’s a hard journey,” he says. “Life’s going to throw challenges at you to discourage you, but you have to be strong enough to go get it.”

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Dennard says accepting $15,000 for votes ‘a mistake,’ blames ﬁ nancial struggles Kevin Grasha and Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Cincinnati councilwoman Tamaya Dennard says her decision to accept $15,000 in exchange for votes was an attempt to gain fi nancial stability and “a mistake” that will follow her “for the rest of my life.” In a letter to the federal judge who is scheduled to sentence Dennard next month, Dennard said she had to take out loans during her 2017 campaign to help with housing expenses. She also was paying $900 a month for student loans, she said. “I couldn’t sustain,” Dennard said in the letter, which was fi led in advance of her sentencing in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati, now set for Nov. 24. “I accept full responsibility for my actions. But the story of a politician looking to turn her seat into a cash cow isn’t mine. It’s not even remotely close,” she said. “I was trying to gain stability so that I could focus more on my job. I made a terrible mistake that I will pay for, for the rest of my life.” Dennard, who was elected after a low budget campaign that promised a shakeup of City Hall, said she tried and failed to fi nd a second job to help support her council position. No one was willing to hire her, she said, because “the demands of City Hall would leave no time for me to assist their organization.” Dennard also said she failed to obtain loans from several banks and accredited

Tamaya Dennard, center, former Cincinnati City Council member, speaks to Iris Roley, Cincinnati activist, as she leaves the federal courthouse in Cincinnati on June 29. Tamaya Dennard pleaded guilt to a federal fraud charge. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

lenders because of bad credit and a debtto-income ratio that “was way out of sorts.” She said she intended to repay the money, and only asked for an amount she “could pay back without adding more stress to my life.” Dennard was paid $65,000 a year as a council member, but by July 2019 she was having ﬁ nancial problems. That’s when

she received the ﬁ rst of two $500 loans from a fellow councilmember. Those loans were not considered unethical. But it was the $15,000 she received in the fall of 2019 in exchange for her support of a deal related to construction of a music venue at The Banks that led to the charges. Court documents detail how in September 2019 Dennard requested and received a $10,000 cashier’s

check, then $5,000 in cash from an attorney involved in development eff orts. That person then went to the FBI. In her letter to Judge Susan Dlott, Dennard also explained her decision – days after receiving part of the $15,000 – to spend $4,000 to go on a vacation with a friend to Clearwater Beach, Florida. Dennard said she was raised in a family that sometimes didn’t have enough money to for utilities and couldn’t aff ord family vacations. The trip to a Florida resort, she said, was a necessary break after years of hard work as well as fending off personal attacks about her appearance, sexual orientation and background. “For the fi rst time in my life, I took an actual vacation,” she said. “The scrutiny, the fatigue I felt, and the mental depletion was starting to take its toll.” Dennard’s letter does not mention things that have been made public in recent years. Dennard was living in the Baldwin building in Walnut Hills, which describes itself as having luxury apartments. She moved there last year, but eviction proceedings were later fi led on that unit after Dennard failed to pay rent. She also at one point drove a 2015 Lexus ES 350, which she reported stolen from the parking garage of her building. In March, the car turned up crashed into a house. The driver, who was not Dennard, is facing receiving stolen property charges. Additionally, Dennard missed several See DENNARD, Page 5A

Colerain police arrest 2 men wanted in connection to July killing Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Colerain Township Police Department has arrested two men wanted in connection to the murder of Shawn Green in July. Police arrested Justin DuBose, 25,

and Jamie Shelton, 24, on charges of murder. Green was shot in the head in his own home during a robbery. The incident took place in the 5000 block of Airymeadows Drive July 18. Malyk Turner, 23, was arrested in September on charges of murder, aggravated robbery, tampering with evidence

and failure to report a death in connection with this homicide. Investigators said Turner witnessed the murder and took a one pound bag of marijuana from the scene. Police say all three men entered Green's home with the intent of robbing him.

Both suspects were located and arrested by Colerain Township police investigators in Las Vegas, Nevada on Oct. 21. They werebeing held in the Clark County Detention Facility awaiting extradition to Cincinnati, when this article was originally published.

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Lobbyist says he was secretly recorded by Cincy hotel developers Jessie Balmert and Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Columbus lobbyist Neil Clark, recently indicted in connection with the state's largest bribery scandal, says he was secretly recorded by Cincinnati hotel developers who weren't what they seemed. Those recordings later ended up in an 81-page federal indictment accusing Clark, former Speaker Larry Householder and Clark several others of trading nearly $61 million in bribes for a $1.3 billion nuclear bailout. Clark told The Enquirer he now suspects that two Cincinnati hotel developers, named Brian Bennett and Rob Miller of Monarch Development Inc., were either FBI agents or confi dential informants, Cleveland.com fi rst reported. How did the largest scandal in Columbus reach Cincinnati? Clark said he was introduced to Bennett and Miller by Cincinnati lobbyist John Rabenold. Clark later met the men at his Columbus offi ce in January 2019. "It was (because of) Rabenold's persistence that I took the meeting," Clark said. Rabenold could not be reached for comment. The developers had a simple pitch:

Dennard Continued from Page 4A

council meetings in the months leading up to her indictment. Facebook posts show she traveled to the Dead Sea in 2018 and the Grand Canyon in February of 2019. Dennard, 41, pleaded guilty in June to honest services wire fraud, meaning she schemed to defraud citizens and the city

They wanted to off er sports betting at a downtown Cincinnati hotel, which had not been built. Ohio lawmakers were considering where to allow sports betting and Clark could help them. In June 2019, Clark and his clients watched a Reds-Houston Astros game in Cincinnati then met lawmakers at the penthouse of 580 Walnut St. Rep. Bill Seitz, R-Green Township, said he met developers connected to that hotel project who were interested in sports betting, but he couldn't recall a specifi c time or place. Pete Witte, a prominent Westside activist who is politically connected, introduced Seitz to the men. Seitz told The Enquirer that he warned the developers that their chances of getting a sports betting terminal in their hotel would be "slim to none." Lawmakers weren't interested in making sports betting locations ubiquitous. Clark suspects the hotel developers recorded him in conversations later held in Nashville and a Columbus suburb. The July and September 2019 conversations were quoted in the federal indictment, detailing how the nuclear bailout was passed and defended. Clark has pleaded not guilty to charges included in the federal case. He recently fi nished a book about his decades in politics and plans to release it in 2021.

council of their right to honest services. The charge carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison, but Dennard’s attorneys are asking Dlott to sentence her to a term of home incarceration. In a sentencing memorandum, attorney Stephanie Kessler said substantial community service “can serve as a punishment but one that still assists those who she hurt.” “(Dennard) can learn how to overcome her mistakes and then teach others to do the same,” Kessler said.

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Two local breweries get medals at Denver’s Great American Beer Festival From Staff Reports Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Two local breweries brought home some metal from the 2020 Great American Beer Festival in Denver. Moozie from College Hill’s Brink Brewing Company won gold for the third consecutive year in the Sweet Stout or Cream Stout category. Brink has won at least one GABF medal in each year since its founding in 2017. Brink Brewing Company was ﬁ rst to win the award for “Very Small Brewery of the Year” in back-to-back years – 2018 and 2019 – since the award was introduced in 2013 according to a press release from the Ohio Craft Brewers Association. Fretboard Brewing Company from Blue Ash won its ﬁ rst GABF medal for Crazy Train in the Belgian-Style Ale or French-Style Ale category. Fretboard

Brink Brewing Co. in the College Hill business district. RANDY TUCKER/ENQUIRER MEDIA

Fretboard Brewing Company from Blue Ash scored its ﬁ rst gold medal at the Great American Beer Festival in Denver, Colorado, this year. FRETBOARD BREWING CO/PROVIDED

Brewing previously won awards at the Brewers Association’s World Beer Cup competition, which was canceled in 2020. Ohio craft breweries made a strong showing at the 2020 festival, according to a news release from the Ohio Craft Beers Brewing Association. After bringing home a total of 15 medals last year, the Ohio delegation scored nine awards in 2020. Here are the winning Buckeye breweries: h Brink Brewing, College Hill: Moozie – Gold, Sweet Stout or Cream Stout. h Fretboard Brewing, Blue Ash: Crazy Train – Silver, Belgian-Style Ale or French-Style Ale. h Fat Head’s Brewery, Canton: Goggle Fogger – Gold, German-style Wheat Ale. h Wolf ’s Ridge Brewing, Columbus: Daybreak – Gold, Coﬀ ee Beer. Buchenrauch –Bronze, Smoke Beer. h Masthead Brewing, Cleveland: Augenblick – Gold, Munich-style Helles. h Little Fish Brewing, Athens: Cleft – Silver, Fruited Wood- and Barrel-Aged Sour Beer. h Noble Beast Brewing, Cleveland: Murder Ballads – Silver, International Dark Lager. h Lock 27 Brewing, Centerville: Wolk – Bronze, Belgian-style Witbier. “In a year that has been deﬁ ned by struggles, it’s very satisfying to see our Ohio breweries celebrating a victory today,” said Mary MacDonald, executive director of the Ohio Craft Brewers Asso-

Brink Brewing in College Hill was the ﬁ rst to win the award for “Very Small Brewery of the Year” in back-to-back years – 2018 and 2019 – since the award was introduced in 2013. PROVIDED/INNOVATORY PHOTOGRAPHY

The owners of Fretboard Brewing Company. PROVIDED

ciation in the release. “As much uncertainty and turbulence as our industry has seen, the constant that has remained is that Ohio breweries are still making world-class beer despite all of 2020’s challenges.” Since 1987, 50 Ohio craft breweries

have combined to win 162 medals – 54 gold – at the Great American Beer Festival. Founded in 2007, the Ohio Craft Brewers Association is a nonproﬁ t guild that exists to promote, preserve and unify Ohio’s craft brewing industry.

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What’s the true story of the Dent Schoolhouse? Jeff Suess Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The frightful Dent Schoolhouse is one of Cincinnati’s most popular Halloween attractions, with people waiting hours in line for the chance to be scared out of their wits by costumed ghosts and ghouls. The Dent Schoolhouse has also been named one of the scariest haunted houses in the nation by the likes of “Oprah Magazine,” USA TODAY and BuzzFeed. Part of its draw is the eerie backstory of the old schoolhouse in the Dent section of Green Township. The spooky red brick building at 5963 Harrison Ave. was once the Dent Public School. Local legend says it was closed after dozens of schoolchildren went missing from 1942 to 1955. Owners Bud Stross, his father, Chuck Stross, and friend Josh Wells have been running the Dent Schoolhouse haunt since 2006. “We were young entrepreneurs looking to scare people, and it was serendipitous to fi nd the Dent Schoolhouse,” said Bud Stross. “It’s said to be haunted by the janitor who killed some kids.” According to lore, students complained about a foul odor emanating from the school basement. When Dent citizens stormed the school in 1955, they discovered the grisly remains of the missing children in the basement, and the janitor, Charlie McFree had skedaddled. The old schoolhouse was then closed. “How do people not know about this?” Stross said. “We started doing our own research, fi nding out the local legends. … We thought, we have to retell this horror story and allow people to relive it at the Dent Schoolhouse.” But is it true? Any of it? Stross told the Huffi ngton Post in 2010 that he’d tried to research the school’s history, but the records were inconclusive. “The Cincinnati Enquirer has no stories about it,” Stross told the website. “It’s really strange because we’re always looking for information about it.” It’s true that The Enquirer archive

The Dent Schoolhouse, 5963 Harrison Ave., in Cincinnati. AMANDA ALLEY

has no stories about the missing schoolchildren or Charlie McFree. But it does reveal the history of the school. Built in 1894, the schoolhouse was originally two rooms with an addition built in 1912, according to an Enquirer article from 1949. Also in 1949, the Dent Public School and the South Road School closed, and the students from both moved to the then-new Charles W. Springmyer Elementary School on Ebenezer Road, which still stands. The school is now part of the Oak Hills Local School District. Enquirer stories show that Leo L. Hengehold bought the Dent School property at auction in 1951 and converted the building into a tool and machine shop called Suburban Machine Co. that was in business until at least the late 1980s.

If you go What: The Dent Schoolhouse When: 7:30-10 p.m. Thursday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m.-midnight Friday-Saturday, 7:30-10 p.m., through Nov. 4. Where: 5963 Harrison Ave., Dent. Cost: $20-$30. Information: 513-445-9767; frightsite.com.

A Cincinnati Enquirer story from Oct. 2, 1949, tells of the history of the Dent Public School. ENQUIRER FILE

Faded ghost letters still spell out “Suburban Machine Co.” across the Dent Schoolhouse.

The old school became a haunted house in 1997 for WEBN, then as a charity haunt run by the Boy Scouts. Does it really matter if the legend is just a story? The Dent Schoolhouse is spine-tingling fun either way.

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Variations show ‘just how iconic caramel popcorn is with Halloween’ Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

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

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

“Black Gold” manure in garden.

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

Cracker Jack-style caramel corn

aside.

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

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

Want to small batch this? Divide recipe in half.

Add vanilla and baking soda and stir vigorously.

Ingredients

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

16-18 cups plain popped popcorn

Buffalo Ranch Chex Mix

good)

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

Fairly addictive!

1 oz. packet dry ranch dressing mix

Coating

Ingredients

Instructions

2 sticks butter

3 cups each: rice, corn and wheat Chex type cereal

Preheat oven to 200.

2 cups light or dark brown sugar or combo

2 cups favorite cheese crackers 2 cups tiny pretzel twists 2 cups Bugles 1 ⁄ 2to 2 cups nuts 1

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

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

Mix cereals, crackers, pretzels, Bugles and nuts together.

Immediately pour over popcorn mixture, stirring well to coat. Pour in single layers onto sprayed sheets. Bake 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes to distribute coating. Let cool for coating to harden.

⁄ 2 cup light corn syrup

Store, covered, at room temperature.

Melt butter, wings sauce and Worcestershire over low heat. Then whisk in celery seed and ranch dressing mix.

⁄ 4 teaspoon salt

TIPS:

1 tablespoon real vanilla extract

Watch for unpopped kernels in bowl

Pour over cereal mixture and mix well.

Instructions

Pour onto sprayed baking sheets or large roasting pan and bake 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes.

Preheat oven to 200.

⁄ 2 teaspoon baking soda

To avoid sticking, use vegetable spray to coat large bowl, cookie sheets and spoon.

Cool and store, covered, at room temperature.

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

Put popcorn and nuts in bowl. Set

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

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Northwest Community Press

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020

###

SPORTS

Wyoming's Perry McMichen (15) and Wyoming's Sam Pendery (5) celebrate as they win the OHSAA Division IV State Championship football game between Wyoming and Girard on Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018, at Tom Benson Stadium in Canton. Wyoming defeated Girard 42-14. ALBERT CESARE/ THE ENQUIRER

GOAT: Greater Cincinnati high school football state championship teams No. 10 – 2009 Winton Woods

Mark Schmetzer Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Welcome to the next installment of the Enquirer’s and Cincinnati.com’s eﬀ orts to determine the best of the best – the greatest and most dominant of our local state champions. This time, we identify the best of the area’s football state champions, starting with …

Quarterback Dominique Brown, an Associated Press Division II co-Off ensive Player of the Year, and fi rst-team all-state running back Jeremiah Goins, fueled an off ense that averaged 47.6 points in fi ve playoff games and won the by an average margin of 34 points after going 8-2 in the regular season. They in-

cluded a 69-35 win over Columbus Marion-Franklin in a state semiﬁ nal and a convincing 42-12 win over Maple Heights in the championship game. Brown scored four touchdowns in the championship game. Avery Cunningham was a ﬁ rst-team all-state defensive back for the Warriors. See FOOTBALL, Page 2B

Bears’ RB Montgomery donates gloves to alma mater Mt. Healthy Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Washington Nationals' Josh Harrison slides into third base on a single by Eric Thames during the second inning of a baseball game against the Tampa Bay Rays, Monday, Sept. 7, in Washington. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati native Josh Harrison re-signs with Washington Nationals Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Princeton High School and University of Cincinnati Bearcats standout Josh Harrison and the Washington Nationals agreed Thursday to a one-year deal that MLB.com reported is worth $1 million. Harrison, 33, hit .278 with three homers and 14 RBIs, with six walks over 33 games for the Nats after they announced his signing in July and added him to their 30-man roster. He made 22 starts - eight at second base, seven at third base, three in left ﬁ eld, one in right ﬁ eld and three as the designated hitter - in his 10th MLB sea-

son. Before Harrison signed with Washington, MLB Network's Jon Heyman reported that the Cincinnati Reds were among several MLB teams interested in him. Harrison requested and was granted his release by the Philadelphia Phillies days before he signed with the Nats. He did not appear in a game for Philly. The Detroit Tigers released Harrison in Aug. 2019 after he hit .175 in 147 plate appearances. Harrison was a two-time All-Star in eight seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates. In 2014, Harrison hit .315 with 13 homers, 52 RBIs and 18 stolen bases and ﬁ nished ninth in National League MVP voting.

The Mt. Healthy football team had some new gear when they recently took on Tippecanoe in a second-round Division III postseason game in Tipp City. Chicago Bears running back and Mt. Healthy alum David Montgomery donated new football gloves to the team, Owls’ head coach Arvie Crouch said in a Tweet. “This is when former players that play in the NFL give back to their alma mater! Thank you David Montgomery for remembering where you’re from and taking care of our guys,” Crouch said in the Tweet.

In his prep career at Mt. Healthy, Montgomery ran for 6,664 yards and 91 touchdowns and also played quarterback. He was named the Division III Associated Press Ohio Player of the Year in 2015 and Southwest District Player of the Year. At Iowa State, Montgomery ran for nearly 3,000 yards and 26 touchdowns with 71 catches for 582 yards. He was a fi rst-team All-Big 12 selection and semifi nalist for the Jason Witten Man of the Year award in 2018. Montgomery was selected in the third round by the Chicago Bears in the 2019 NFL Draft. He scored his fi rst NFL touchdown in a 16-14 victory over the Denver Broncos Sept. 15, 2019.

Chicago Bears running back David Montgomery (32) rushes the ball against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. MIKE DINOVO, USA TODAY SPORTS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

This is the 2004 Colerain High School state championship team. The team roster includes: manager William Feuchter, Eugene Clifford, Henry Lemons, Brayden Coombs, Brian Lainhart, Whitney Tye, Nicholas Price, Dante Thompson, Brian Edwards, Matthew Schulte, Andrew Krieg, Joseph Hines, Brandon Weiss, Dominick Goodman, Antonio Strader, Donnie Wavra, John Pasquale, Christopher Vetter, Brad Schutte, Anthony Hopper, Andrae Patterson, Jordan Miller, Justin Spielmann, Dan Hayes, Christopher Cameron, Justin Moore, Daniel Magness, Kyle Lumpkin, Terrence Sherrer, Tyler Moeller, Dwayne Curry, Rico Booker, Nicholas Wopperer, Brian Fries, Brandon Lainhart, LeDominique Williams, Cobrani Mixon, Donaven Hall, Mister Simpson, Michael Scheidt, Trenton Jouett, Terrill Byrd, Willis Preston, Kyle Dobkins, Nate Williams, Edward Hambrick, Trammell Williams, Paul Kroger, Alex McIntyre, Chad James, Jason Brandt, Matthew Murray, Calvin Dixon, Cordell Winbush, Spencer Smith, Joey Nicastro, Tirrdell Byrd, Andre Revels, Dustin Liegibel, Scott Schuster, Brandon Wyatt, Steve Borchers, Ben Zeinner, Steven Bays, Bill Goetz, Bryan Shelton, Andy Arents, Jeffrey Joecken, Dexter Meier, Joshua Krekeler, Nicholas Hetzer, David Edwards, John Norman, Pete Arlotta, Steven Jennings, Bradley Zoz, Eric Rueger, Robert Fox, Eric Ornella, Vincent Forcellini, Rob Byrne, Jeff Lyons, Rob Thompson, Darnell Reid, Mitchell Smith, Jimmie Hughes, Mark McIntosh, Connor Smith, Matt McCalla, Tyler Jones, Adam Wilkerson, Kenan Campbell, John Hafer, Jacob Watters, Robert Cost, Chris Gundrum, Josh Foster, Jeremy Hartmann, Dan Kemen, Anthony D’Agnillo, Zachary Whyle, Andrew Ahlert, Jarad Fogelsong, Derick Tabar, Shane Eberhard, Cameron Lozier, Daniel Jenkins, Grant Rohlfer, Kevin Johnson, Kyle Johnson, William Singleton and Brad Thompson. Head Coach: Kerry Coombs. Assistant coaches: Steve Atkinson, Marty Baumhower, Tom Bolden, John Cook, Scott Fortkamp, Rick Haynes, Ken Meibers, Justin Miller, Chris Newton, Larry Pornoy, Justin Roden, Gary Sams, Dan Scholz, Joe Smith, Joe Snively, Joe Ward, Gary Walton. Trainer: John Martini THANKS TO CRAIG ULLAND/COLERAIN ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

Football Continued from Page 1B

No. 9 – 2010 Newport Central Catholic A narrow one-point loss to Beechwood might’ve been just what the 13-2 Thoroughbreds needed as a wakeup call. Led by quarterback Brady Hightchew and two-way star Chris Kelly, NCC scored at least 42 points in each of its fi ve Class 2A tournament games and enjoyed a combined average winning margin of 38.2 points, including a 70-21 fi rst-round win over Owen County and a 42-0 shutout of Owensboro Catholic in the championship game. Kelly gained 170 yards and scored two touchdowns and fi nished tied for second with six tackles in the fi nal.

No. 8 – 2018 Wyoming Evan Prater, an Ohio Prep Sportswriters Association Division IV ﬁ rst-team

all-state quarterback, and fi rst-team receiver Joey Edmonds were mainstays of an off ense that average 42.1 points per game on the way to fi nishing 15-0. The Cowboys were tested by Cincinnati Hills League-rival Indian Hill in the tournament’s second round, winning by three points, but they won every other game by at least three touchdowns, including a 42-14 win over Girard in the championship game. First-team all-state linebacker Hasan Black led a defense that posted four shutouts and allowed just seven points in fi ve other games.

No. 7 – 2012 Highlands The 14-1-0 Bluebirds went undefeated in Kentucky, including a ﬁ ve-game Class 4A tournament run during which they won by an average of 35.2 points and scored an average of 48.8 points per game. Highlands capped the run with a 47-0 win over Collins in the championship game, led by quarterback Donovan McCoy, who went 10-of-15 for 153 yards and two touchdowns through the air and gained 105 yards and scored two

touchdowns on 15 carries. Zach Harris also scored two touchdowns while gaining 96 yards on 14 carries.

No. 6 – 1979 Moeller Three Crusaders – center Joe Apke, running back Eric Ellington and linebacker Rick Naylor – earned AP Class AAA fi rst-team all-state honors for statewide poll-champion Moeller, which fi nished 12-0 and dominated the two-round playoff s. Moeller romped to wins of 31-7 over Toledo Whitmer in the semifi nals and 41-7 over Parma Padua Franciscan in the championship game. The Crusaders scored touchdowns on all four of their title-game fi rst half possessions to take a commanding 27-7 lead into the halftime locker room.

No. 5 – 1985 CAPE Running back Carlos Snow was the Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education’s only AP Class AA ﬁ rst-team allstate pick, but the Crusaders had enough weapons on both sides of the

ball to go 14-0 and win the school’s ﬁ rst state championship. While the AP was clinging to its three-class format for allstate teams and polls, CAPE cruised through the Division IV tournament behind Snow, quarterback Enoch Fitzhugh, fullback Tracy Dula, linebacker Dante Johnson, defensive back Vinnie Clark and two-way tackle Tony Gilbert, who was named second-team all-state on defense. The Crusaders allowed only six points in four tournament games, none in the last three for an average winning margin of 29.3 points.

No. 4 – 1998 Highlands Quarterback Jared Lorenzen and his running mate, tight end Derek Smith, capped their Bluebird careers with a dominant performance, averaging 53.4 points per game and allowing an average of 13.5. Their closest regular-season win was 51-41 over Male in the opener. Their closest of ﬁ ve Class AAA tournament games was a 16-point win over Sheldon Clark in the semiﬁ nals, but they followed up with a 56-7 trouncing of Weggener in the championship game. Lorenzen threw for 3,392 yards and 45 touchdowns while completing 62.6 percent of his passes. He also ran for 904 yards and 15 TD and earned Mr. Football.

No. 3 – 2004 Colerain Lineman Terrill Byrd, the AP Division I Defensive Player of the Year, and fi rstteam all-state linebacker Andre Revels led a swarming Cardinals defense that allowed an average of 6.5 points per game on the way to going 15-0 and winning the state championship. Running back Mister Simpson, a third all-state fi rst-teamer, led the off ense that helped Colerain win fi ve tournament games by an average of 34.5 points, including a 50-10 whipping of Canton McKinley in the championship game that set bigschool championship-game records for most points and widest margin. Quarterback Dominick Goodman rushed for four touchdowns in the win. The Wyoming 2018 Wyoming state champions included, from left: First row, K. Wu, C. Madden, R. Cook, A. Jones, C. Rusnak, G. Goodgames, G. Robinson, L. Taylor, B. Anderson, S. Prangley; second row, J. Bryan, A. Dunehew N. Glisson, C. Wellman, S. Taylor, E. McGee, A. Washienko, D. Mouch, S. Schirra, B. Pagan, I. Tidjani, J. Hancock; third row, M. Wilking, Coach Berger, Coach Deering, Coach Seymour, Coach Kitchen, Coach Hancock, Coach Jordan, Coach Schnee, Coach Schnee, Coach Aleshire, B. Hickson; fourth row, B. Victor, C. O’Gara, R. Elliott, J. Coletta, P. Rogers, M. Mitchell, I. Cortes, J. Nelson, E. Bachman, R. Kitchen; fi fth row, C. Guest, B. Thomas, A. Stoppenhagen, J. Mitchell, J. Vanatsky, L. .Palmer, S. Marty, C. Persley, N. Bryan, J. Edmonds, P. McMichen; sixth row, T. Yelton, S. Martin, J. Hall, C. O’Gara, S. Pendery, C. Kadish, J. Cooley, B. Wagers, J. Berry, S. Hofmann; seventh row, T. McIlvain, W. Schuehler, J. Smith, W. Wobler, E. Prater, E. Cupp, H. Shepherd, L. Erny, H. Black THANKS TO JAN WILKING, WYOMING ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

No. 2 – 2017 Covington Catholic Quarterback A.J. Mayer threw for 3,114 yards and 40 touchdowns and running back Casey McGinness gained 1,418 yards and scored 22 touchdowns as the Colonels rolled through their 15-game schedule that climaxed with a Class 5A state championship. Covington Catholic scored at 35 points in every game while never giving up more than the 17 Ryle managed in the season-opener. The Colonels scored 49 points in three of their ﬁ ve tournament games, including the 49-13 win over Madison Southern in the championship game. Mayer threw for three touchdowns and ran for three more in the championship game.

No. 1 – 1976 Moeller

The Winton Woods 2009 state championship football team includes, from left: ﬁ rst row, Christy Hahn, Calvin Johnson, Isaac Fuller, Art Wilson, Mike Middleton, David Hampton, James Richardson, Avery Cunningham, Jeff Sweeney, Andre Parker, Tony Boyd, Donnie Gillespie, Derrick Jenkins; second row, Cornelius Roberts III, Juan Glover, Judge Marvin, Demond Hill, Bryon McCorkle, Dominique Brown, Jalen Bradley, Mike Crawford, Iel Freeman, Donshea Harris, Jeremiah Goins, Pryde Geh, Mike Roach II, Cameron Brown, Perrin Cunningham, Zack Campbell, Brad Thompson, Da’Sean Dykes, Hudson Pande; third row, Walter Richardson, Brendan Gordon, Donavan Myers, Antonio Sweeney, Marcus Murphy, Zauntre Dyer, Thomas Owens Jr., Cory Webber, Chuck Wynn, Chris Stallworth, Kenno Hollins, Zach Bomar, Antonio Poole Jr., Harrison Butler, Desmond Jarman, Aaron Patton, Julian Barnett, Austin Mitchell, Joy Woodall, Doniesha McKinney; fourth row, Stephen Tucker Jr., DJ Darby, Carlos Gray III, Patrick Lett, Aaron Kemper, Johnathan Barwick, Harrison Reid, Gary Underwood, Raheem Elston, Marcus Jackson, Dominic Bell, Rodney Lofton, Jalen Crenshaw, Tyler Nelson, Steffon Rodgers, Angelique Willis. THANKS TO WINTON WOODS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

The Crusaders only had two tournament games to prove themselves, but led by two Class AAA fi rst-team allstate picks, quarterback Tim Koegel and off ensive tackle Jim Brown, they took full advantage. Running back Steve Givens was one of fi ve Moeller players to score touchdowns, contributing three in a 48-0 win over Youngstown Cardinal Mooney in one semifi nal. Koegel threw two touchdown passes. The Crusaders followed up with a 43-4 win over Gahanna Lincoln to complete a 12-0 season with an average playoff winning margin of 43 points. “I think this is the best team we’ve ever had,” coach Gerry Faust said.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Public forum on recommendations for criminal justice reforms in Ohio Criminal Justice for All: OJPC Recommendations for Reform, a virtual public forum presented by Woman’s City Club, is set for Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. Speakers, David Singleton, Executive Director, and Sasha Naiman, Associate Director, Ohio Justice and Policy Center (OJPC), will discuss how their non-profi t law fi rm works to create a “fair, intelligent, redemptive criminal justice systems in Ohio through zealous client-centered advocacy, innovative policy reform, and crosssector community education.” OJPC works to safely and substantially reduce the number of incarcerated people and to eliminate racial disparity in the criminal legal system. OJPC believes in second chances. It doesn’t write people off and believes everyone deserves a chance for redemption and healing.

David Singleton , executive director, Ohio Policy and Justice Center. PROVIDED

Sasha Naiman , associate director, Ohio Policy and Justice Center. PROVIDED

Mr. Singleton and Ms. Naiman will share OJPC’s current policy goals and advocacy efforts to create safe, fair communities statewide, working for a more just Ohio. They will also suggest ways that audience members can become champions for justice. A graduate of Harvard Law School and a public defender in Harlem and the District of Columbia for many years, OJPC Executive Director Mr. Singleton is also a professor at NKU’s

Salmon B. Chase College of Law. Ms. Naiman’s law degree is from the Washington University. As director of operations, she plays multiple roles, including working with Second Chance Project that helps people with criminal records overcome barriers to community reintegration. She started a program oﬀ ering trauma-informed legal assistance, education, and policy advocacy for survivors of human traﬃ cking. More information at: 513-751-

0100 or wcc@womanscityclub.org. The Woman’s City Club is a leading civic organization in Cincinnati celebrating its 105th year. The Club promotes justice, civic reform, and citizen engagement through education, advocacy, and service. The forum is free and open to the public. Registration: https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/ohiojustice-and-policy-centertickets-123580985053 Sarah Gideonse, Retired

Aeqai sponsors live benefi t on Nov. 12 Aeqai, an international online visual arts journal, hosts its thirteenth annual silent art auction and benefi t from 5:30 pm to 8 pm on Thursday, Nov. 12 at The Annex Gallery owned by Jens G. Rosenkrantz, Jr., located in Pendleton Studio Annex in Over-the-Rhine. Board president Cedric Michael Cox said, “Aeqai off ers a strong journal with thoughtful, in-depth reviews of exhibitions

in the visual arts, both in area nonproﬁ ts and commercial spaces.” Aeqai is a publication which reaches across the country as well as internationally. Edited by Daniel Brown, aeqai has over 65,000 readers and 500,000 monthly hits. Brown said, “Aeqai is now in its fourteenth year of operation as a nonproﬁ t journal of the visual arts. We are making an increasingly national footprint, with reviews from across the nation and hope to grow both regionally and nationally with ongoing support from our readers and friends.” “Aeqai has been widely acclaimed for excellence in critical thinking and writing. We hope to continue to be a model of excellence in analyzing and interpreting visual culture in all its complexities,” Brown added. Many regional artists will showcase their work of a wide range of media. They include: Cedric Michael Cox, Dan See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 5B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes

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M; $155,000 7226 Broadmore Dr: Kramer Andrew R & Jessica to Vaughan David T & Savannah R; $136,102 8051 Waldons Pond Dr: Schreiber Sheri Lynn & Denise Ann Cassady to Holtzman Ryan M & Shawn L Flannery; $320,000 8481 Cheviot Rd: Penklor Properties LLC to Oli Joint Ventures LLC; $270,433 8707 Sarahs Bend Dr: 8707 Sarah Bend LLC to Adhikari Sapana ; $170,000 9238 Comstock Dr: Hauser Helen A & Arthur A to Hoskins Matthew Reed; $145,000 9324 Wilcox Dr: Markus Gary R & Mary R to Markus Christopher Scott &; $175,000 9874 Arborwood Dr: Fields Stacy L & Daniel L Hobson to L E S Real Estate LLC; $74,000

College Hill 1539 Ambrose Ave: Dodd Shawn & Robin to Nord Steven C & Sarah S; $98,000 6232 Cary Ave: Millard Andrew & Gabrielle to Rychener Amanda K; $185,000

Evendale 10245 Normandy Close: Rupard Allen E & Patricia to Sanzere Michael J & Beth L; $394,500 10649 Wyscarver Rd: Flavin Joseph to Lisa Mcintyre Homes LLC; $159,900

Forest Park 11416 Rose Ln: Patrick George to Koch Margaret Moira; $138,000 11554 Norbourne Dr: Saidi Ltd to Depaz Priscilla S; $109,000

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

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

11751 Elkwood Dr: Schuermann Timothy & Judith A to Turner Tyree A; $175,000 11767 Hamlet Rd: Salyers Randy to Jackson Joshua T; $145,000 1362 Kenross Ct: K T Capital LLC to Miller Matthew B; $200,000 1869 Lewiston Ct: Matthews Alexis R to Sph Property One LLC; $150,000 717 Fairborn Rd: Cincinnati Hometown Properties LLC to Vb One LLC ; $89,200 975 Smiley Ave: Luckey Tonya to Davis Donte R; $10,000

Green Township Harrison Ave: Ryland Mary Elizabeth Tr to 6336 Harrison Holdings LLC; $1,512,000 Harrison Ave: 6336 Harrison Holdings LLC to Cincy West Hospitality Inc; $1,250,000 Valley Way Ct: Davis Gail A to Daffin Emily M; $135,000 1527 Pasadena Ave: Howell Pascal W to Mccane Sabrina; $116,000 1647 Beech Grove Dr: Lambers Regina M to Smith Thomas & Shannon Rose Mccabe; $289,900 2971 Goda Ave: Koch Tiffany to Meyer Melissa & Eric Kappa ; $169,900 3383 Emerald Lakes Dr: Rapier Angela M to Imholt Jennifer L; $105,000 3425 Katies Green Ct: Staudt John to Meiners Elizabeth U; $231,000 3483 West Fork Rd: Hulgin Kelly M & Tami to Hedger Codey & Sarah; $154,500 3486 Harwinton Ln: Cannon Juanita M to Palassis Nicholas; $163,500 3548 Sandal Ln: Lamping David A & Katlyn M Hahn to Baute Christopher M & Mary B; $260,000 3622 Centurion Dr: Wall Robert J & Latoya A to Shaw Bakari A; $230,000 4291 Marcrest Dr: Meister David R Tr & Anita S Tr to Zehnder Robert K & Sarah D; $250,000 4931 Arbor Woods Ct: Young Gregory S Tr to Mertz Marianne K; $162,000 5081 Sumter Ave: Trombley Robert to Caldwell Michael D; $175,000 5136 Sumter Ave: Anliker John E & Jill R to Ekardt Patricia; $136,000 5209 Sidney Rd: Penklor Properties LLC to Oli Joint Ventures LLC; $270,433 5213 Fox Ridge Dr: Combs Margaret A to Jordan Julie H; $126,000 5354 North Bend Rd: Cincinnati Smsa Tower

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Greenhills 30 Bachman St: Bonds Jeffrey to Smith Adam Wesley; $115,500

Lockland 404 Mcewing Dr: Cristo Homes Inc to Henderson David Duane Tr; $205,900 412 Mcewing Dr: Cristo Homes Inc to Oxford David C Tr & Fernanda Aguiar Tr; $210,900 502 Herbert Ave: Cristo Homes Inc to Lin Jessica; $205,900

Mount Airy 2647 Allaire Ave: Gilreath Jason to Flake Beverly Williams; $129,900 5848 Shadymist Ln: Equity Trust Company Custodian Fbo Ira 200406426 to Lees Joshua & Maria M; $203,500

Mount Healthy 7417 Hamilton Ave: 7417 Hamilton LLC to Wright Ysabel; $94,643

North College Hill 1278 Norman Ave: Carela Edison A & Stephanie Carela to Vb One LLC; $77,301 1719 Dallas Ave: Oaks Property Group LLC to Rehab Production Management Inc; $60,000 1901 Catalpa Ave: Moxpro Investments LLC to

Prather Marc A; $35,930 1901 Catalpa Ave: Moxpro Investments LLC to Prather Marc A; $35,930 1930 Catalpa Ave: Moxpro Investments LLC to Prather Marc A; $41,650

Reading 1115 Thurnridge Dr: Gibbons Mary Margaret to Rp2ham LLC; $165,000 1207 Alwil Dr: Martin Kenneth J to Kruspe Eileen Schreiber; $152,500 2165 Trailridge Dr: Stiever Rebekah M & Scott A to Powell Emily M; $255,000 2439 Hunt Rd: Poto Kathleen C to Pinson Chad & Natalie Schaffner; $244,000

Sharonville 10794 Lupine Dr: Adams Matthew J & Kellie Peacock to Fieldstone Ventures LLC; $160,000 11053 Allenhurst Bv: Rawal Anjoli V & Steven D Barber to Pelz James S; $170,000 5062 Julianne Dr: Nafziger Harry J & Diana J to Staun Paul R & Beverly A; $650,000

Spring Grove Village 4415 Este Ave: Avril G A Co The to Asher Kings Run LLC; $200,000 4445 Kings Run Dr: Avril G A Co The to Asher Kings Run LLC; $200,000 4640 Edgewood Ave: Harmony Lodge Inc to Off Main LLC; $150,000 625 Orient Ave: Cappel Richard W to Freudenberg David L; $51,630 639 Epworth Ave: Harmony Lodge Inc to Off Main LLC; $150,000 643 Epworth Ave: Harmony Lodge Inc to Off Main LLC; $150,000 645 Epworth Ave: Harmony Lodge Inc to Off Main LLC; $150,000 646 Epworth Ave: Harmony Lodge Inc to Off Main LLC; $150,000 648 Epworth Ave: Harmony Lodge Inc to Off Main LLC; $150,000

Springdale 11621 Greenlawn Ave: Seiter Stephen C & Sheila A to Hogan Ruthie L & Timothy B; $310,000 508 Grandin Ave: Briskman Real Estate LLC to Bickford Suzette P; $146,000

Springfield Township 10963 Maplehill Dr: Hill Derrick to Oak Property Group LLC; $57,701 12023 Elkwood Dr: O'conner Alexis Rijean & Matthew Steven to Young Rashaun & Stephanie; $213,000 14 Laurel Ave: Gildea

Jason T to Lopez Nelvin Rufino Diaz & Liliana Morales Gonzale; $55,000 1752 Hudepohl Ln: U S Bank National Association to Vb One LLC; $73,500 2009 Mistyhill Dr: Gaines William R to Bryant Raymond; $50,000 2115 Pinney Ln: Combs Jordan to Barton Katelyn M; $220,000 2132 Garfield Ave: Galkar LLC to Rehab Product Management Inc; $59,900 2361 Mercury Ave: Anderson Sara L to Grmd Investments LLC; $67,000 519 Conrad Dr: Borack Philip D to Krans Emily K; $325,000 669 Silverhedge Dr: Camins Amy D to Martinez Ana P & Sahily Jimenez; $215,000 7825 Ramble View: Barnett Pamela to Lawwill Cheryl A; $220,000 8322 Roland Ave: Jrl Distributing Inc to Wimmer Micah J & Danielle T Cain; $155,000 840 Northern Pw: Smart Modern Homes Inc to Lovdal Scott; $100,000 8414 Daly Rd: Arellano Cesar A & Anamaria to Pradhan Sachin; $70,000 8716 Balboa Dr: Cincinnati Hometown Properties LLC to Vb One LLC; $60,000 9311 Bridgecreek Dr: Agboke Suraj to Mansilla Maricar Cordero; $151,000 9374 Ranchill Dr: Gay Jason E to Gay Justin S & Havilah; $100,000 942 Crossing Pointe: Burger Shapri G to Schneider David G @ 4; $50,000

St. Bernard 4245 Langley Ave: Gtg Homes LLC to Poynter Connor & Koral; $170,000 4802 Tower Ave: Renee Duncan LLC to Culbertson Robert L & Marisa G; $287,500 515 Delmar Ave: Dgs Development Ltd to Schell Herbie J & Angela G; $100,000

Woodlawn 305 Riddle Rd: Waller Helen B to Tye Donald III & Stacey; $190,000

Wyoming 110 Ritchie Ave: Brinkman Joseph G to Cox Kimberly A & Johnny R; $280,000 1229 Sweetwater Dr: Raymer Darrin A & Wendy L to Wenzel Matthew & Erin P Houterloot; $449,500 1415 Park Ave: Ardo Robert to Brinkman Joseph G; $464,900

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020

COMMUNITY NEWS

Mark Greene (Indian Hill), Lance Lohr (Loveland), Mark Hill (Symmes Twp), Tony Scalia (Green Twp) and Mark Cunningham (Loveland) win ﬁ rst place. PROVIDED Continued from Page 4B

Newman, Brad Austin Smith, Saad Ghosn, Ellina Chetverikova, Lisa Molyneux, Jens G. Rosenkrantz, Jr., Kay Hurley, Yvonne Van Eijden, Brad Smith, Kent Krugh, Valerie Shesko, Bukang Kim, Paula Risch Head, Kim Flora, Kim Krause, Pam Kravetz and Stacie Seuberling. Hosts and hostesses include Daniel Brown, Cedric Michael Cox, Cedric W. Vogel, Laura A. Hobson, Whitney and Phillip Long, Ron Bates and Randy Lasley, Sara Vance Waddell, Ena Nearon Meneﬁ eld, Will Newman, Bob and Mardie Oﬀ , and Bill Baumann. Music will be provided by The Last Boppers. Cost of the event is $50; students are $25; patrons are $125. Tickets are

available by sending a check to aeqai, c/o Daniel Brown, 810 Matson Place, #1505, Cincinnati, OH 45204, or guests may pay at the door. Masks are required due to COVID-19. Social distancing will be maintained. More information is available on www.aeqai.com. Laura Hobson, Aeqai

Stepping Stones’ 4th annual Sporting Clays Tournament nets $77K Stepping Stones hosted its 4th annual Sporting Clays Tournament on Oct. 9 at the Sycamore Pheasant Club in Loveland. The event netted more than $77,000 to beneﬁ t yearround programming for children, teens and adults with disabilities. Attendees hit the course for a clay shoot

featuring 75 targets and a ﬂ urry game. Supporters raised money for the organization by participating in a raﬄ e with nine excellent prize packages and a silent auction with two premier shooting experiences. Mark Cunningham, Mark Greene, Mark Hill, Lance Lohr and Tony Scalia won the team competition and Herb Schul was the winning individual shooter. “2020 has been a hard year for many, especially those with disabilities,” said co-chairs Peter Borchers and Brian Folke. “We are thankful to the community for coming out and supporting Stepping Stones and the programs that are so needed right now.” The event’s platinum sponsors were the Austin E. Knowlton Foundation and an anonymous donor.

Gold sponsors were the Jeﬀ Wyler Automotive Family and Brock & Scott PLLC. Jersey Mike’s and Taziki’s were food sponsors for the event. Beverage sponsors were Brian Albach, Gregory Wells and Stephen Dauer. Julie & John Richardson of SugarCreek were the course map sponsors. Stepping Stones is a United Way partner agency serving more than 1,100 people with disabilities in day and overnight programs that increase independence and promote inclusion. Founded in 1963, the agency provides educational, recreational and social programs at locations in Batavia, Indian Hill, Norwood and Western Hills. For more information, visit www.SteppingStonesOhio.org. Adam Hesselbrock, Stepping Stones

Worship Directory Baptist

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 1025 TITLE BASIN’

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

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

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

RELEASE DATE: 11/1/2020

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

10 19

27 32

46 52

59 63

61 66

68 73

79 85

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107

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

102

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

123

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

100 ‘‘S.N.L.’’ cast member Gardner 102 Lover of Orion, in myth 103 8-Down pilots, in brief 104 Forest grazer 106 Full of spice 108 Where Zeno taught 110 Children’s poet Silverstein 113 ____ beam 114 Place for a shvitz

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10 best park trails for social distancing in Hamilton County Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Outdoor exercise has always been an essential activity in Ohio, and there are plenty of spaces in Hamilton County to get the job done. By now, everyone knows to keep six feet of distance, travel with those who live in your home and wear masks while around crowds. Great Parks of Hamilton County has more than 39 trails that span more than 78 miles. The trails range from easy to diﬃ cult, some open to bikes, others are best on foot. All 21 parks and preserves are open, but, if you’re looking to avoid people altogether, here are some of the trails in Hamilton County park oﬃ cials have said are the best trails for social distancing. Here are the best trails for social distancing in the Hamilton County Parks:

Mitchell Memorial Forest 5401 Zion Road, Cleves, OH 45002 Mountain Bike Trail 8.1 miles This 8-mile trail in the Mitchell Memorial Forest is perfect for a hike or a run. Great Parks of Hamilton County lists this trail as diﬃ cult. It was designed per International Mountain Bike Association standards and includes moderate to steep terrain, several technical features and some sections of more diﬃ cult trail.

Woodland Mound 8250 Old Kellogg Road, 45255 Hedgeapple .6 miles This short trail was named after the Hedgeapple tree, which you can see in the park, planted in rows and with an orange-ish color to their bark. Two ponds at the end of the trail are the home to a variety of animals.

Seasongood .8 miles You can connect these two trails for 1.4 miles. If you’re looking for slightly hilly terrain, this is the hike for you. In addition to exercise, you can see the Ohio River, a pond and a variety of animals and reptiles.

People take in the scenery at Glenwood Gardens on Thursday, August 20, 2020. CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

Miami Whitewater Forest 9001 Mount Hope Road, Harrison, OH 45030 Badlands 1.7 miles Miami Whitewater Forest is the largest park in the Great Parks of Hamilton County. It has nature displays and a gift shop. Badlands, Oakleaf and Timberlakes are all connected in the same lot so avid hikers can do the trifecta for a total of 3.9 miles. Badlands is considered a moderate hike. The parks website describes like this: “As the trail sneaks through the woods, the streams put on a disappearing act. One minute you see the water, the next it dives underground only to surface again a short time later.” Oakleaf .8 miles This short hike has a moderate diffi culty level. This trail is known for a variety of trees and animal sightings such as the red-shouldered hawk. You also may catch sightings or tastes of Ohio’s tropical-like fruit, the paw-paw. Timberlakes 1.4 miles This trail was originally a fi tness trail but has been changed to a forested nature trail. Closer to the end of the trail, you’ll fi nd a lake. This hike is also known for animal sightings.

Glenwood Gardens 10397 Springﬁ eld Pike, 45215 Wetland Loop 1.6 miles This trail passes through multiple habitats including wetlands, prairie and

The Hedgeapple Trail at Woodland Mound is about 0.6 miles with a hike time of 30 minutes. It includes some stairs and ponds along the route. During the months of Setember and October, the fruit of the osage-orange, also known as hedgeapples, will become ripe and fall along the trail. PHIL DIDION

forest. In addition to animal sightings, the Wetland Loop is known for butterﬂ y and dragonﬂ y sightings. Bikes, skates and scooters are not permitted on this trail. While you’re at this park, stick around for the 1.1-mile Garden Loop Trail.

Shawnee Lookout 2008 Lawrenceburg, North Bend, OH 45052 Blue Jacket 1.3 miles This moderate trail is full of animal sightings including woodland birds such as ovenbirds, wood thrush, rufous-sided towhees and gray catbirds. In the spring, this trail has bright ﬂ owers, and in the summer, you can ﬁ nd bright, red fruit. Blue Jacket and Little Turtle are directly

across from each other, so you can do both for 3.3 miles. Little Turtle 2 miles Little Turtle is known for its views of the Ohio River. This trail also has a prehistoric burial mound from the Woodland period, dating between approximately 1000 B.C. and 1000 A.D.

Withrow Nature Preserve 7075 Five Mile Road, 45230 Trout Lily Trail 1.6 miles Withrow Nature Preserve is known for weddings, but Trout Lily Trail is a secluded trail, not a popular hike destination. This forested, loop trail is great for beginners and hiking enthusiasts alike.

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SCHOOL NEWS

Princeton High School has showcased 34 students at Military Signing Day programs since 2018. PROVIDED

Princeton High School honored with Purple Star designation Princeton City School District is proud to announce that Princeton High School has been honored with the Purple Star Award. The Purple Star Award for military-friendly schools recognizes schools that show a major commitment to students and families connected to our nation’s military. This designation indicates that a school is dedicated to helping their child gain the educational skills necessary to be empowered for college, career, and life success. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Paolo DeMaria announced that 37 schools across the state received the Purple Star designation. “We are very proud to recognize the Purple Star schools today for their dedication to creating a military-family friendly learning environment,” said DeMaria. “Having a family member in the military can be challenging for children. I’m inspired by the way these schools have rallied around service members and their families, and I’m grateful for what they are doing to support those who serve our country.” For a school to be honored with the Purple Star Award, it must have a staﬀ point of contact for military students and families, complete professional development on special considerations for military students and families under federal

Princeton High School hosts an annual Veterans Day Concert and presents honorary high school diplomas to veterans. Pictured is the Presentation of the Colors by the Princeton High NJROTC on Nov. 11, 2019. The 2020 program will be virtual on Nov. 11, 2020. PROVIDED

law, identify and inform teachers of the military-connected students, and maintain a dedicated website page featuring resources for military families. The Purple Star Advisory Board, formed by the Ohio departments of Education, Higher Education, Veterans Services, and the Adjutant General, helps decide a school’s eligibility for the award, which is designated for two years. After two years, the school must reapply. The Purple Star emblem symbolizes support for military families.

Princeton High School (PHS) has a long tradition of honoring military families. Each year, PHS hosts a Veterans Day Program and Graduation Ceremony for veterans who missed their high school graduation because of deployment. The school presents veterans with an honorary high school diploma. In 2019, a Princeton High School diploma was awarded to William Lee Gibson, who was drafted by the Army in 1966, before he could receive his high school diploma from Holmes High School in Covington.

“We honor our veterans from the community, as well as those on our staﬀ at this annual concert,” explains Ron Bollmer, high school principal. “From the Prisoner of War/Missing in Action remembrance to the musical salute, guest speakers, and the graduation ceremony, this heartfelt tribute is something everyone in the community needs to experience.” Since its inception in 2018, Princeton’s See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 11B

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SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 10B

Military Signing Day, a program recognizing seniors enlisting into the service, has showcased 34 students who enrolled in a military branch after high school. PHS has an active Navy Junior Reserve Offi cer Training Corps led by Lieutenant Commander Russell Brockway and Senior Chief Dave McDermott. “Our Military Signing Day is a great tradition to honor and celebrate our students for their hard work and dedication as they choose the pathway of enrolling into a branch of the U.S. military,” said Tom Burton, district superintendent. “Princeton students are empowered to make a diff erence, and I know they will not only meet but exceed any challenge they face while serving our country.” The Princeton Music Department has been recognized for participating in annual parades across the community, as well as other states, including Illinois, Florida, and Hawaii. In 2018, PHS students performed at the pier of the USS Missouri and the State Capitol Building in Honolulu. Students toured Pearl Harbor, the USS Arizona, and the Polynesian Cultural Center. Across the Princeton City School District, children of military families are supported with age-appropriate development programs, activities, and projects. The district uses research-based curricula and highly qualifi ed teachers. Educational programs include a focus on citizenship, character building, public speaking, and leadership. Princeton’s Veterans Day Program will be virtual on Nov. 11, 2020, and will be broadcast on the Princeton Vikings’ Facebook page @pcsdvikings, ICRC television, and www.icrctv.com. Tricia Roddy, Princeton City Schools

Regional National Merit semifi nalists named More than 200 Greater Cincinnati seniors have been named semifi nalists in the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Program. They represent less than one percent of seniors from across the nation and include the highest scoring teens on the 2019 preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. With 29 semifi nalists, Mason topped the list of schools in the region, followed

by Walnut Hills, 24; Sycamore, 22; and St. Xavier, 15. Mason’s semifi nalists were among 892 seniors in the 3,568-pupil high school, Ohio’s largest public high school. “These scholars bring pride to our school and community,’’ said Mason High School Principal Bobby Dodd. “Not only are they some of the nation’s top students, but perhaps even more importantly, they are good people who are sure to leave their mark on the world – just as they are leaving it at MHS.” The students are among 16,000 semifi nalists from across the nation. Locally, there were 190 semifi nalists from southwest Ohio, 19 from northern Kentucky, and two from southeast Indiana. About 90 percent of the semifi nalists will be named fi nalists in February. That makes them eligible for $2,500 scholarships awarded by National Merit and other scholarships awarded to semifi nalists by colleges, universities, and businesses. Altogether, about 7,600 scholarships worth more than $30 million are expected to be awarded in four increments between April and July 2021. OHIO SEMIFINALISTS Adams County North Adams: Preston Grooms Butler County Cincinnati Christian: Casey Anderson, Hannah Marcum Fairfi eld: Adela Wilson Lakota East: Audrey Earnest, Courtney Lyden, Christopher Mages, Allison Pratt Lakota West: Anitvir Taunque, Vidushi Trivedi Ross: Sarah Johnson, Leeanne Krabbe Talawanda: Jens Bartel Hamilton County Anderson: Elijah Lind, Anna MacLennan, Leah Moody, Samuel Tilford, Rachel Weitz Cincinnati Country Day: Nora Brant, Skandda Chandrasekar, Abhimanyu Jetty, Michelle Riemann, Lila Weizer Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy: Scott Burk, Adam Jutt, Matthew Onadeko, Megan Stotz, Christopher Swedes Colerain: Sophia Bick, Alexander Thornicroft Harrison: Tyler Ferry Homeschool: Aidan Moncelle, Julia Strassner

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11B

12B

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2020

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SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 11B

Indian Hill: Maya Anderson, William Ford, Janaki Kode, Victor Stettler LaSalle: Cory O’brian, Gabriel Roman Madeira: Ethan Aenry, Luke Knull, Frederick Kyser, Timothy Pinyayev Mariemont: Grade Bohl, Jonathan Cooper, Jackson Hacias McNicholas: Zachary Miller, Anna Rahner Mercy McAuley: Kaitlyn Sansone Milford: Blake Marcin, Vishnu Rajkumar, Emma Strickland Oak Hills: Olivia Burnett Seton: Grace Villing Seven Hills: Owen Foster, Junye Gai, William Hawgood, David Kiley, Dhruv Mahajan, Charles Ringel, Megan Tan, Andrew Yang, Meg Yuan St. Ursula Academy: Deirdre Carroll, Marygrace Fagan, Elizabeth Volk St. Xavier: Razza Adhami, Alexander Brandt, Matthew Copfer, Evan Day, Grant Dutro, William Eckert, Aidan Finn, William Jones, Dennis Lucey, Owen McClain, John Piehowicz, Colin Sorensen, Connor Tooman, Joshua Uterstaedt, Ryan Yu Summit Country Day: Grant Gerhardt Sycamore: Reagan Becker, Scott Brown, Grant Carter, Noah Dinerman, Serena Huberty, Jacob Isakson, Arun Kamath, Niyati Kanchan, Hunter Kurtz, Aaditi Lele, Alicia Luo, Alex Ma, Pranathi Madala, Norah Pack, Chanakya Pandya, Matthew Rines, Adam Rohrer, Aiden Schmeling, Arushi Sharma, Weihuan Shi, Rishi Verma, Grace Zhang Turpin: Jack Behling, Daniel Creelman, Hannah Hazelwood, William Henkel, Andrew Kissel, Nicholas Langan, Elizabeth Liu Ursuline Academy: Haley Hinkel, Nicole Lim Walnut Hills: Adham Atwan, James Baur, Elliott Brandicourt, Jane Carnesi, Kaden Clark, Ambrose Corless-Smith, Reilly Curp, Angelo Geis, Henry Hattemer, Emma Herzig, Lila Herzig, Katherine Hilton, Peter Kelly, Ziyin Liu, Raj Logue, Shubhra Mishra, Yousuf Munir, Ajai Nelson, Rafael Ramirez, Ethan Schnettler, Kristopher Smith, Evelyn Wheatley, Annie Xia, Andrew Ying Winton Woods: Nicolantonio Prentosito Wyoming: Mia Hagenauer, Ethan Jobalia, Seth Kahn, Alexander Rhodes, Louis Rosenberg, Issac Towne, Stefanie

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

Zidarescu Warren County Fenwick: William Richards, Brooke Woods Kings: Amrithraj Akula, Alexander Justus, William Ritchie, Stephen Sims, Morgan Smith Little Miami: Izaak Montoya Mason: Rachel Cai, Allie Caldwell, Megan Carroll, Noah Erdman, Tomasz Frelek, Samuel Graier, Ally Guo, Jiahao Guo, Ryan Holthouse, Anna Huang, Justin Huang, Amogh Iyanna, Jessie Kong, Julie Krueger, Ruchi Kudalkar, Swetha Mulukutla, Sara Porter, Sankhya Rajan, Kevin Ren, Ayanav Roy, Yuv Sachdeva, Vedarsh Shah, Michael Sivertson, Jonathan Varughese, Ann Vettikkal, Duke Wang, Emily Yang, Alexander Ye, Pranav Yenugu Ohio Connections Academy: Alexa Berezowitz Springboro: Elijah Barket, Lilian Cofﬁ n, Grace Gulczinski, Elliot Phillips, Haley Scott, Krishna Singla Waynesville: William Click, Landen Stricker

Sue Kiesewetter, Enquirer contributor

Mark Wahlberg donates facemasks to Cincinnati Schools Mark Wahlberg and his Performance Inspired brand, announced they have partnered with active lifestyle brand LifeToGo to donate 100,000 disposable face masks to students and teachers in Cincinnati. The companies are donating more than 1.3 million masks to schools this September and are also unveiling an outdoor advertising campaign featuring Wahlberg thanking essential workers of Cincinnati and other communities for their commitment and support during the COVID-19 pandemic. “This is a great opportunity to partner with LifeToGo and help our students and educators across the country to stay healthy and safe so they can focus on education.” said Performance Inspired Founder Mark Wahlberg who also posted this video message thanking essential workers.

LifeToGo and Performance Inspired worked with local school districts in each of the selected cities to identify schools that could best use an inﬂ ux of face masks. More than 1.3 million students and teachers have received the disposable 3-ply masks in Bentonville (AR), Boise (ID), Chicago (IL), Cincinnati (OH), Grand Rapids (MI), Lakeland (FL), Minneapolis (MN), Portland (OR), Quincy (MA), Rochester (NY), Salisbury (NC), San Antonio (TX), and Woonsocket (RI). LifeToGo and Performance Inspired have also posted billboards in the same markets featuring Mark Wahlberg thanking essential workers. “With the help of Mark and Performance Inspired, we hope that the billboards also show our appreciation for the essential workers who are bravely stepping up to the challenges created by the pandemic everyday” said LifeToGo Chief Business Oﬃ cer Trey Holder. For more information: Cincinnati Public Schools: Addrea Tapp, 513-363-0091 Jon Hammond

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Entry level punch press operator *no experience necessary

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PENDING

Bridgetown - Incredible 1,800+ sq ft condo at Bridge Point in best location across from pool/clubhouse, covered deck, best master suite/ bath, 2bd + study. $205,000 H-1569

Bridgetown - Beautiful Free standing 3bed 4ba 2 stry condo, lovely lake&bridge. Updtd kit. New 1st ﬂ ﬂrs. Fin bsmt. Lg mster ste. Deck/Patio $199,900 H-1565

Covedale - Excellent brick 2-fam, private entry, large 2 BR apts on lovely lot. Equip eat-in kits, new cab/ granite. Sep HVAC; new wndws. Bsmt, 2 car gar. $185,000 H-1566

Harrison - Almost new 2 BD 2 BA 1st ﬂr condo with attached gar. Great Rm walks to screened in porch. Pool and clubhouse included in HOA. $174,000 H-1562

Bridgetown - Updated 3 bedroom, 3 bath Bi-Level. 2 car oversized garage. Tastefully decorated LL fam rm w/wbfp. Move in ready, a great house. $229,900 H-1573

Bridgetown - Rare ﬁnd! 3 bdrm, 2 full /2 half bath 2-sty! Fin LL! 3 car gar w /10’ doors & extra deep bay perfect for your truck/toys! New roof! No HOA! $264,900 H-1568

Fairﬁeld - Well maintained 3 bd, 2 ba tri level on level lot. New roof,l 2 car gar, 24x24 barn w/elec. Updated eat-in kit. Convenient Location. $214,700 H-1577

Green Twp. - 16 Heavily wooded acres w/small rental farmhouse on property. Would make a great priv bldg site. Could be subdivided into a couple of bldg. sites. Steve $359,900 H-1554

Groesbeck - Opportunity for growing contractor, 3,200 SF storage/garage/office + 2,500 SF residence/ rental home. $275,000 H-1519

Monfort Hgts. - Wonderful 3-4 BD, 2 full BA Quad Level in highly desired neighborhood. Rear deck & patio overlooks Gatlinburg setting. $209,900 H-1576

Price Hill - Beautiful Brick 2 story on Busline! Big open units! One 2 bedroom and one 4-5 bedroom! Great cash ﬂow! $164,900 H-1491

Brian Bazeley

Marilyn Hoehne

Monfort Hgts. - 3500+ SF 4-5 BR w/ultimate Master Suite. 1.28 AC. 3 Season Rm, workshop, trex deck, 3 FP, Reﬁn Hdwd ﬂ. New roof, HVAC. Must see! $275,000 H-1574 Beth BoyerFutrell

The Lisa Ibold Team

Bridgetown - A Real Doll House! 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath. Remod kitchen & bath, covered front & rear porch. Ideal location. $149,900 H-1570 Mike Wright

Bridgetown - No step condo, walk right in. Updates include new carpet, washer, dryer, stove. Patio just off LR. Pets OK, gar directly across from unit. $85,000 H-1572

PENDING

Karen Menkhaus

Mike Wright

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Mike Wright

Sylvia Kalker

Marilyn Hoehne

Florian

Mike Wright

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Price Hill - Outstanding buildings! 1 three unit building plus 2 bedrm single family! Real money maker! Own the corner with a city view! Stable subsidized income! Well cared for! The Jeanne $299,900 H-1531 Rieder Team

PENDING

PENDING Reading - Charming 4 bdrm 2 ba Ovrsized cape cod with detached garage and brand new backyard deck. Near Koenig park and dwntown Reading! $125,000 H-1518 Zach Tyree

West Chester - Gorgeous 2 bd 2 ba condo w/cath ceilings! Open ﬂr plan, gas fp, granite & ss appl in kit! Amazing master suite! 1 car gar! Pets welcome! $195,000 $1571 The Lisa Ibold Team

Westwood - Nice 2+ bedroom Cape Cod with unfinished second ﬂoor. Rready to move into. Convenient location. $127,900 H-1564 Brian Bazeley

White Oak - Super nice 3 bed 3 bath Brick Ranch. Hdwd ﬂrs. Spacious LR/GFP, open to eat-in kit, bay wind, lovely fenced yard/patio. Fin LL. $174,900 H-1567 The Jeanne Rieder Team

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