Northwest Press 11/04/20 by Enquirer Media

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

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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GOING HOME

Race and politics in Mount Healthy Small city in transition as it diversiﬁ es Erica Thompson Columbus Dispatch USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Oct. 27. MOUNT HEALTHY – It’s odd hearing people call my childhood neighborhood a food desert. I did not grow up well off in the Compton Groves community of townhomes and apartments in Mount Healthy, a city of roughly 6,700 in the Greater Cincinnati area. But I wanted for nothing. I had transportation to a now-closed Kroger a little over a mile away. I swam – or tried to swim – in the community pool across the street. I walked safely to and from my now-demolished elementary school, Rex Ralph, and everywhere else in the 1.5-square mile city straddling Hamilton Avenue. Once, in junior high, I felt totally comfortable being dropped off alone at the annual summer festival in the city park; I fi gured I’d fi nd someone to hang out with eventually. Today, nonprofi t organizations supply food to the residents of Clovernook Apartments, the new name of my old community, with buildings that are not properly maintained. Mount Healthians I talked to confi rm there is criminal activity, and I was stopped and questioned by a security guard on patrol during my visit. The area doesn’t exactly fi t the “charming” and “quiet” labels people toss around about Mount Healthy, a Democratic territory in the southwestern part of Ohio’s Trump country. The oft-told story is that the city came up with its name because residents survived the cholera epidemic in the mid-1800s. Prior to that, it was called Mount Pleasant. (Seriously.) It’s a fi tting moniker because Mount Healthians will say everyone gets along and no one argues over politics. But there is a deeper layer of neglect and need the small city is trying to address. One concerned resident, Mary Laymon, 55, said she and her husband, Greg York, 57, are trying to help the community by providing ministry and food on their property, Tikkun Farms. “I’m aware of the polarities within our neighborhood around race,” Laymon said. She shared a story about a biracial girl who told her, “My mommy said I should never trust white people.”

Mary Laymon and her husband are trying to help the community by providing ministry and food on their property at Tikkun Farms in Mount Healthy. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

About this series This is the latest in a series of stories we’re calling Going Home, in which journalists from the USA TODAY Ohio network return to the communities where they grew up to share ﬁ rsthand how the contentious 2020 election is playing out in various corners of this battleground state.

Laymon also said there are white residents who become afraid when they see their Black neighbors. “I think there’s still this fearfulness that we have of one another within the Mount Healthy community that I really want to work to mitigate.” The city isn’t special in that regard; it suﬀ ers from the same pattern of white ﬂ ight and disinvestment throughout the U.S. When my Black grandparents moved here in the 1970s, it was mostly white. My mother settled in Compton Groves in the 1980s and slowly watched her white neighbors leave over the years.

Cars pass by Heritage Park in Mount Healthy on Oct. 26. HANNAH RUHOFF/THE ENQUIRER

Mom said the racial makeup was still pretty balanced and the community was still well-kept when we moved to College Hill, a nearby neighborhood, during my senior year of high school. But then, according to Mount Healthy Mayor James Wolf, Compton Groves fell into disrepair and went up for auction. The new owners have hired new managers, who have fallen behind on maintenance.

“That is an issue citywide that we have,” Wolf said. “There are a lot of absentee landlords with some of our rentals that don’t maintain their properties as well as they should.” According to U.S. Census estimates, Mount Healthy is 38% African American, up from 23% two decades ago. According to Wolf, politics have shifted as the city has become more diverse, and See MOUNT HEALTHY, Page 2A

Work is underway on two anticipated Green Twp. projects Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Noticed excavators on Harrison Avenue in Green Township? It's site construction activities for both Buﬀ alo Wild Wings and Hampton Inn Hotel have begun. Both projects were tagged as "projects to watch" by the township for 2020.

Adam Goetzman, assistant Green Township administrator, said there are no ﬁ rm completion dates for either project; however, they are expected to fall in the same timeline. An oﬃ ce or retail space will be attached to BW3, according to the proposal. The proposal also includes an outdoor seating area, a 263-space parking lot, and a permanent greet space with a retention pond.

Buffalo Wild Wings will be located next to the Kroger Marketplace on Harrison Avenue. PHOTOS BY SEGANN MARCH/THE ENQUIRER

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BW3 is located next to the Kroger Marketplace on Harrison Avenue. The Hampton Inn Hotel will be located at 6336 Harrison Avenue. The 96room hotel includes a 6,200 square foot, one-story commercial building and lot. Green Township Trustee Tony Rosiello told The Enquirer last year that ﬁ nding the right location was a challenge for developers, but the location they selected is centrally located and

There is not a ﬁ rm completion date for the Hampton Inn Hotel on Harrison Avenue in Green Township.

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near the township's other hotel, the Holiday Inn Express on Rybolt Road. He said the hotel can help residents house out-of-town guests for holidays, serve medical and corporate visitors as well as host people in town for weddings or other events. Rosiello said the hotel could also generate additional restaurants and retail development along the Harrison Road corridor.

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Green Twp. ﬁ reﬁ ghter Mike Weissmann dies Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Green Township fi refi ghter who was battling chronic kidney failure died Oct. 28. Mike Weismann’s death was unexpected because he was on the road to recovery after receiving a donor transplant, according to a Facebook post by Green Township Fire & EMS. On Oct. 27, he was putting up Halloween decorations with his family, offi cials say.

“Although his health had not yet risen to a level where he could come back to work, the donated kidney gave him a new lease on life; one where he could once again get out and take walks, and return to his hobbies which lifted his spirits,” the post stated. Ten months ago, the Enquirer reported Weismann was suﬀ ering from kidney failure and was undergoing dialysis until he could ﬁ nd a donor. The Northside native and father of two had already been on the kidney transplant waitlist for six months. After asking for the community’s help and

searching for a donor within the fi re department, he found a match. The June 22 transplant was successful. Weismann started working as a parttime fi refi ghter and paramedic for Green Township in 2000. He was promoted in 2006 to a fulltime position and has spent the majority of his career at Station 55 in Monfort Heights. Funeral arrangements were not yet available when this article was originally published. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Green Twp. Fireﬁ ghter Mike Weissmann has died after a battle with chronic kidney disease. PROVIDED/GREEN TOWNSHIP

Mount Healthy Continued from Page 1A

younger people have moved in, paying an aff ordable price for the homes of older, conservative folks who are dying. To give you just one example of how long Mount Healthians held onto their houses: My grandfather has lived in his for 47 years. “As far as registrations go, Democrats outnumber Republicans pretty overwhelmingly at this point, and that has been a shift that we’ve seen over the past 15 years,” said Wolf, who was part of the City Council fl ip from red to blue when he became an elected member in 2005. In the 2008 and 2016 presidential elections, Mount Healthians voted for Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton, respectively. Prior to that, they’d voted for Republican candidates in at least the previous three elections. “We actually have a very specifi c type of younger person that is investing in our community,” Wolf continued. “We have a large home-school community. We also have people interested in urban agriculture now. We have a lot of people raising chickens in their backyard. … There are a lot of younger people that intentionally purchased houses here because of the lower property values, but also because of what’s going on in the community and some of the more progressive attitudes.” In the past fi ve years, new businesses have popped up, including some Blackand female-owned. There’s a coff ee shop and an apothecary among stillstanding institutions such as Hilltop Glass & Mirror, Hall & Associates tax preparation and the 100-year-old Little Dutch Bakery. In 2015, married couple Betty and Bob Bollas opened Fibonacci Brewing Co., where they also operate a farmers market. “You defi nitely have people who grew up in Mount Healthy from way before we were born and some of them are great and progressive and others are really stuck in the past,” said Betty Bollas, 40. “(They) say, ‘This used to be Mayberry. It’s so sad what happened to this city.’ I’m like, ‘Well, I don’t want to live in Mayberry. I didn’t move to Mayberry, and this city is pretty amazing and has a lot of potential.’ ” Dave Huser, a self-described “oldtimer,” has lived in the city for 48 years and supports Donald Trump. But he says he will accept any outcome of the election. “If Biden becomes president, I have to give him a chance and see what he does,” said Huser, 71, who is also a trustee at the Mount Healthy Historical Society. “I vote for the person I feel who will do the best job. … (Trump) is a businessman, and I think we just needed a

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Cars drive down Hamilton Avenue in Mount Healthy on Monday, Oct. 26. HANNAH RUHOFF/THE ENQUIRER

Dave Huser, trustee of the Mt. Healthy Historical Society, speaks about the history of the town on Friday, Oct. 9.

Estella Kyles, resident of Clovernook Apartments, talks about the election on Friday, Oct. 9.

Robert Hall, of Robert Hall & Associates tax preparation company, in his office in Mt. Healthy on Oct. 9.

SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

change (from) career politicians all the time. I feel like the economy is booming – or was before this virus.” That perspective isn’t shared by 71year-old Estella Kyles, a three-year resident of Compton Groves – an area that was struggling before the coronavirus pandemic. A Biden supporter, Kyles said she is shocked by how Trump talks to people, and she believes he only cares about rich people and himself. “We ain’t got nothing, y’all got everything,” she said. “I don’t know if I might be hungry next week or not. … You can’t be president and hate certain people.” Kyles said she doesn’t discuss politics in the community, but then again, she doesn’t know most of her neighbors. (There’s a lot of turnover; Clovernook Apartments are among 10 landlords who ﬁ led the most evictions between 2014 and 2017, according to a study.) “In these type of areas, I don’t associate with a lot of people,” she said. In general, a lot of people in Mount Healthy keep their politics to themselves. Most residents I interviewed said they are reluctant to have those discussions, and people with diﬀ erent beliefs live side by side, peacefully. For ex-

ample, after seeing multiple Biden signs along a main road, I was startled by the shock of red Trump signs in lawns when I turned down a side street. Back when we were attending Mount Healthy High School, my classmate and dear friend Bryan Smith and I didn’t talk about our families’ politics. “Social media shattered that line of thinking,” said Smith, who now lives in Phoenix. “I feel (Mount Healthy) has gotten more conservative. Part of this impression has been formed just because of seeing previous classmates from the area voice their political leanings through social media.” This opinion not only reveals how Facebook can skew reality, but it also shows how even a Democratic neighborhood can feel unwelcoming for Black people. Both Smith and I have been surprised to see former classmates justifying police killings of Black people, or failing to show compassion in their posts. But there are nuanced perspectives even in the Black community, of course. Black entrepreneur Robert Hall told me, “I think Mount Healthy is a nice, quiet

community. We have had some violent activity in certain areas, but overall, it’s a pretty peaceful neighborhood and a good place to raise a family.” Pondering this, I pictured charming places such as the longstanding Dairy Bar on Hamilton Avenue and the tasty coneys across the street at Gold Star, my old high school hangout. I realized I love that I can mention my name or my siblings’ names to volunteers at a football game, and someone will inevitably remember us. And there are kind people trying to make a diﬀ erence here. But I also thought about Mount Healthy City Schools, where 95% of students are considered economically disadvantaged, and accusations of racism and sexism have been levied against school board members. I took in the unkempt streets and empty buildings. And then I just asked my mother, who let out several sighs that seemed to hold the weight of the city’s duality. “It all depends on what part of (the city),” she said. “You’ve still got a lot of quiet streets and people that have been in Mount Healthy for a long time. … I don’t know. It’s iﬀ y.”

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Show your school spirit: 6 area schools getting Ohio specialty license plates Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ohio is getting new license plates and a handful of Greater Cincinnati schools will be represented. Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine recently signed Senate Bill 163 which created 33 new specialty Ohio license plates. The plates raise awareness and funding for Ohio nonprofi ts, universities, and local schools. Of the 33, most of the local plates benefi t schools, so alumni and students can represent. The new plates are for: h La Salle High School h Archbishop Moeller High School h Elder High School h Fairfi eld Senior high School h Hamilton High School h Ross High School Others benefi t nonprofi ts like the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, the state's ALS Association chapters and Habitat for Humanity of Ohio.

Todd Arnold, art teacher at Grizzell Middle School in Dublin, created the artwork that will grace the new bullfrog Ohio license plate. COURTESY OF GRIZZELL MIDDLE SCHOOL

Currently, the Ohio Breau of Motor Vehicles doesn't have the plate examples ready to view, but typically, the plate features a small logo on the left side of the plate. To get an organizational license plate for your school, organizations must submit a petition with 150 original signatures from people who intend to purchase the new plate. Organizations must maintain a minimum of 25 license plate sales per year.

2 physician practices to join Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Two physician practices will join Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center next year as part of the medical center’s eff ort to grow primary care for local children. The medical center has announced that Suburban Pediatric Associates – with offi ces in Mason, Liberty Township and Springdale – and the Whole Child Pediatrics of Florence will be rebranded as part of Cincinnati Children’s on Jan. 1. Dr. Steve Davis, Cincinnati Children’s chief operating offi cer, said in a statement that the two practices fi t with the medical center’s mission to provide ex-

cellent, equitable, value-based care and to help improve the health of children in the region. Suburban Pediatric Associates is led by managing partners Drs. Rob Wallace and Ronna Schneider. The practice includes 13 doctors, fi ve nurse practitioners and a staff of 37. The Whole Child Pediatrics is led Dr. Wafa J. Nasser. Her practice includes an employed physician, a nurse, two medical assistants and a receptionist. Employees of both practices will become Cincinnati Children’s employees. Both will be renamed as Cincinnati Children’s practices, and their locations will stay the same, offi cials said.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020

Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Niche has recently released its 2021 Best Schools rankings and some familiar names are at the top of the list on both sides of the river. Niche uses test scores and academic performance as well as user input from current students, alumni, and parents in its analysis. Indian Hill High School took the top spot in Ohio. On top of that, Indian Hill Exempted Village School District was named the 7th best school district in America. Wyoming City Schools was also nationally ranked and came in at the 64th best school district in America. In Northern Kentucky, Beechwood Independent Schools and Fort Thomas Independent Schools took home top honors in high school and elementary school rankings. “2020 has been an unprecedented year on multiple fronts and yet people are making big life decisions, like moving somewhere new or adjusting to a diff erent work situation. A lot of times, those changes are tied into choosing a school for their kids,” said Luke Skurman, Founder and CEO at Niche. “Especially in these uncertain times, we believe transparency is crucial. Parents and students should be able to fi nd out what it’s really like to attend a school before applying and enrolling. We’re honored to continue to serve as an invaluable resource for families while they plan for their futures and fi nd where they belong.” Best public high schools Ohio h 1: Indian Hill High School h 4: Walnut Hills High School h 5: Wyoming High School h 6: William Mason High h 11: Sycamore High School Kentucky: h 3 Highlands High School h 6: Beechwood High School h 16: Cooper High School h 17: Ryle High School h 19 Campbell County High School

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

A $250,000 donation to the Fort Thomas Education Foundation will pay for ongoing renovations to Highlands High School’s campus. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

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Restaurant-style sweet and sour pork recipe is ‘pretty simple’ Restaurant-style sweet and sour pork Again, chicken works well too. A good store-bought sweet and sour sauce works well, or for a homemade sauce, check out my abouteating.com site. Ingredients Boneless pork or pork tenderloin, cut into bite size pieces and seasoned Batter for meat (recipe follows) Oil for frying (about an inch in a deep skillet) Bell pepper, cut into chunks Pineapple chunks, drained (save juice if making homemade sauce) Sweet and sour sauce Cooked rice Crispy and puffy batter coating This makes enough for about 1 pound meat. ⁄ 4 teaspoon salt

⁄ 3 cup flour

Restaurant-style sweet and sour pork ready to eat. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

⁄ 4cup cornstarch

⁄ 2 teaspoon baking powder

1 egg, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons oil

Rita’s Kitchen

⁄ 3 cup cold water

Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Instructions Whisk together salt, flour, cornstarch and baking powder.

I was hoping to ﬁ nd some turkey wings at the grocery to make my do-ahead freezer turkey gravy (a ﬂ avorful gravy which can be used alone or added to turkey drippings). There weren’t any in the poultry case, but I did see some nice boneless pork chops on sale, so those went into my cart. My original thought was a simple dinner of fried pork chops, and sliced fried garden potatoes. Somehow by the time supper rolled around, the fried pork chop idea lost its appeal. So I cut the chops up into bite-sized pieces for sweet and sour pork, the kind in Chinese restaurants. I had a couple bell peppers in the refrigerator, plus a can of pineapple chunks in the pantry, and I always have rice on hand. I was good to go. Here’s the recipe and it’s pretty simple. Originally made with chicken, pork chops or pork tenderloin make good substitutions.

Whisk in egg, oil and water until batter is smooth.

Deep-fried pork just out of the oven.

The one thing I’ll caution you about is that the small pieces of meat cook real quick, regardless if you use pork, or chicken, so don’t overcook or they’ll tend to be dry. The batter coating puﬀ s up as the pork fries and is golden brown and crispy. Readers weigh in: Zuppa Toscana soup: Stephen S. had this to say: “Fantastic and delicious. New favorite.” Mississippi pot roast: Dave L.’s comments: “Finally got around to making the easy version. Family absolutely loved it and they are not big fans of pot roast!”

Dip pieces in batter. Drop carefully into hot oil (350-375 degrees or until a little cube of bread fries golden in a few seconds). Fry about 2-3 minutes per side or until golden brown and meat is cooked through. Set aside on warm platter while cooking peppers and pineapple. Remove most of the hot oil from pan (careful here), then cook peppers and pineapple a bit until peppers are crisp tender. Pour sweet and sour sauce into pan with peppers and pineapple. When sauce gets hot, add cooked pork and toss everything gently to coat. Serve with rice.

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Teen to be tried as adult in Forest Park homicide, documents say Madeline Mitchel Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A teenager will be tried as an adult alongside 21-year-old Kerwin Heard in connection to the April killing of a Forest Park woman, court documents say. Timothy Williams, 17, was bound over from juvenile court on Oct. 22, according to a grand jury report, and indicted on two counts of murder, one count of felonious assault and one count of tampering with evidence. Heard, of Springfi eld Township, was indicted in July on two counts of murder and one count of felonious assault in Heard connection to the shooting death of 50year-old Leslie Lawson. Documents state Heard killed Lawson "with purpose and prior calculation." According to court documents, Heard and Lawson's son had an "ongoing feud" and Heard had made previous statements that he wanted to hurt her son so he "would feel pain." Court documents say Williams and Heard took a handgun and a shotgun to Lawson's residence on Geneva Road in the early hours of April 2. They intended to shoot her son. "(Williams) then walked up to the front door, complained about being injured in a crash, and asked for help," court documents read. "Once the victim (Lawson) opened the front door, the co-defendant (Williams) fi red the gun killing the victim." Lawson was shot twice in the front doorway, documents say. Williams and Heard then fl ed the area by car. Police were called to Lawson's home around 2 a.m. that day for a report of gunshots. Lawson was located inside the residence and pronounced dead at the scene, offi cials said. Williams is currently being held on a $850,000 straight bond, according to court records. Heard is being held on a $1.2 million bond and his jury trial is scheduled to begin on Jan. 19, 2021.

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati City Council wants to rename Reading Road after President Barack Obama. Council members voted in favor of the project on Sept. 30 – but that doesn’t mean road signs will change overnight. The project is estimated to cost about $50,000, said councilwoman JanMichele Lemon Kearney, and the plan is to privately raise that money rather than taking from the city budget. Kearney co-sponsored the motion for the project with councilman Wendell Young. She told The Enquirer she doesn’t want to ask the city for the money because there are so many urgent needs right now and money is so tight, especially given the ﬁ nancial toll of the coronavirus pandemic. Reading Road is a major artery that runs north and south through Cincinnati, getting around 30,000 vehicles a day in some areas, according to traﬃ c counts from the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional Council of Governments. Some of the initial costs include new signs as well as postcards for businesses, property owners and residents along the road to let them know of the change, Kearney said. The city will set up an account for

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020

This Cincinnati beer keeps winning gold medals at GABF, what’s the secret? Matt Koesters Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

When I fi rst learned of the state’s strategy to minimize the spread of the coronavirus, breweries like Brink Brewing Co. were the fi rst ones my thoughts turned to. Brink is what I have long thought of as a “destination brewery.” Its pre-COVID business model worked before masks, social distancing and other measures became the new normal. I worried for the Brinks, the Narrow Paths and the Fibonaccis of the world, and I was skeptical about their futures. And just like the rest of Cincinnati’s breweries, Brink has had its struggles. The brewery’s College Hill taproom has had to more than halve the number of guests permitted, and the business climate has contributed to Brink’s push to enter the packaged beer market (read on for more on that). But success can be defi ned by many metrics, with the bottom line being but one of several. It’s only fi tting that Brink’s “it can’t rain all the time” moment came on a gloomy, rain-soaked Saturday. That’s when the brewery learned that, for the third straight year, its Moozie milk stout had won gold at the Great American Beer Festival in the Sweet Stout or Cream Stout category. Brink owner and co-founder Andy McCleese isn’t sure if there’s any precedent for a beer winning gold in the same category three years in a row. He admits he doesn’t drink many milk stouts these days, but he knows Brink has a good one. “I personally like the balance between the roast and the sweetness,” said McCleese. “We get a little extra sweetness by having the original gravity a little higher. It gives off a little extra residual sweetness from the unfermented sugars.” But it certainly would have been unprecedented if Brink had won gold for best “very small brewery” for the third consecutive time, as there had never been a back-to-back winner in that category in

‘President Barack Obama Avenue’? Council wants to rename Reading Road Hannah K. Sparling

donations. “Naming Reading Road after the ﬁ rst Black president of the U.S. shows how our country has moved forward,” Kearney said. “So many people said that would never happen. I would like ‘President Barack Obama Avenue’ to be a sign of hope to everyone – even if you didn’t support President Obama’s policies – that together we can make a positive change.” This is not the ﬁ rst at-

tempt to rename a Cincinnati road after the 44th president. In fact, back in 2014, Kearney’s husband, then- state senator Erik Kearney, tried to rename a portion of the Norwood Lateral the “Barack Obama Norwood Lateral Highway.” Under Jan-Michele Lemon Kearney’s plan, the entire stretch of Reading Road that sits inside city limits would be renamed, from downtown to the intersection with Galbraith Road.

A glass of Moozie from Brink Brewing Co. Is it half empty or half full? MATT KOESTERS FOR THE ENQUIRER

the history of the festival before Brink came along. Ironically, it was Brink’s decision to submit beers just to get the judges’ notes and feedback on how to improve that dragged down the brewery’s score. “If we’d just done the entries right, we could have won three in a row,” McCleese said. The Brink folks aren’t about to dwell on the missed opportunity. McCleese credits the brewery’s expanded patio and some good weather for Brink’s success during the summer, as COVID-19 had reduced the taproom’s capacity by more than 50% to just 42 guests. New heaters will be arriving soon to keep guests warm and happy outside through the winter months. As for Brink’s future with packaged beer, McCleese demurred when asked which of the brewery’s off erings will fi nd their ways into cans. But Brink recently partnered with Adena Distributing to sell its kegs, and McCleese said that the fi rst

Brink cans could ﬁ nd their way onto Cincinnati shelves by Thanksgiving. A total of three Brink varieties should be in circulation by March.

Finally on the board Brink wasn’t the only Cincinnati brewery to medal at GABF. Fretboard Brewing Company’s Crazy Train Belgian pale ale earned silver in the Belgian-Style Ale or French-Style Ale category. The win was the brewery’s ﬁ rst. Himself a musician, McCleese says he jams a lot with the Fretboard crew. He was thrilled for the Blue Ash brewery’s victory. “I think it’s been long overdue, so I’m glad it was those guys that got oﬀ the schneid and won a medal this year,” he said. “I think it’s appropriate that we were the two that won, because we’ve been really tight as breweries.”

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SPORTS Ohio High School fall championships: Football sites TBD, soccer stays at Mapfre Stadium Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS – The Ohio High School Athletic Association has ﬁ nalized details for several upcoming state tournaments with boys and girls soccer remaining in Columbus, but girls volleyball shifting sites. Also, the OHSAA will be using neutral sites for the state semiﬁ nal and championship games with those locations to be determined this week.

Soccer state championship at Mapfre Stadium

Nolan Schuermann, from St. Xavier High School, hits out of the bunker during the St. Xavier High School golf invitational at Maketewah Country Club in Cincinnati Saturday, Aug. 8. PHOTOS BY E.L. HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

OHSAA golf year ﬁ nishes with state tournament Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Division I boys and girls wrapped up the season on Oct. 24 with one fi nal round of the 2020 high school golf season. Fans who couldn’t make the event could receive updates from the Jordy Tracker. The Jordy Tracker was a Twitter account identifi ed as the “Jordan Gilkison Tracker.” Gilkison, from Springboro, fi nished in a tie for fi fth place in last year’s tournament but fi nished 2020 as the state champion. The Jordy Tracker sure had good reason to follow. Gilkison fi nished his two-day tourney run with a 1-over par 143, a threestroke victory over the runner-up. After the fi rst day of the event. Gilkison was at a 72, two strokes behind the leader, but shot even for the second day. Gilkison ended the day in style with his second birdie in three holes on hole 18. Joining Gilkison in the top 10 was St. Xavier’s Zack Beard, who was tied for seventh with a nine-over par 151. Bomber teammate Nolan Schuermann and Mason’s Charlie Golski tied at 10th after shooting 10-over par 152. Joe Wilson from Lakota East, who was tied with Gilkison last year, shot a 154 for an 18thplace fi nish. With two top fi nishers, St. Xavier fi nished as the top local team with a thirdplace fi nish overall. Mason fi nished in fi fth place while Lakota East was seventh out of the 12 teams that qualifi ed. The Bombers and the Comets were only off by fi ve strokes and often had golfers fi nish side-by-side. Besides Schuermann and Golski, St. Xavier’s Eric Braun and Mason’s A.J. Wilhelm fi nished tied for 20th and St. Xavier’s Zach Braun and Mason’s Nate Vonderharr were tied for 29th place. Luke Lammers of Elder and Adam Murphy of Lakota East fi nished 15-over par in a tie for 25th place. On the girls side of the course, Mason improved on its fourth-place fi nish in 2019 to take the No. 2 spot in 2020. The Comets as a team shot a 627, 41-strokes behind champions New Albany. Sycamore fi nished in eighth place with a 670 team score. Eleanor Hudepohl from Ursuline Academy shot an 11-over 151, which gave her a sixth-place tie. St. Ursula’s Zoe Luebbers was leading Hudepohl by a stroke after the fi rst day, but an 81 in round two gave her a 154

In partnership with the Columbus Crew SC, the OHSAA girls and boys soccer state championship games will once again be hosted at MAPFRE Stadium in Columbus. The girls fi nals will be Friday, Nov. 13, followed by the boys' fi nals on Saturday, Nov. 14. The OHSAA applauded the Crew SC for working with the OHSAA to make it possible for the fi nals to remain at MAPFRE Stadium, where they have been since 1999. “We would like to thank the Crew SC for being such a great partner during these uncertain times,” said Kathleen Coughlin, OHSAA Director of Sport Management and soccer administrator. “Due to the attendance restrictions this year, we didn’t know if it would be possible to have our fi nals in such an outstanding venue, but the Crew SC made it happen and we couldn’t be happier to once again crown our soccer state champions at MAPFRE Stadium.” The stadium will be cleared and cleaned after each game.

Volleyball tournament to be hosted by Vandalia-Butler High School

Zoe Luebbers, from Saint Ursula Academy, tees off during the Girls Greater Catholic League golf tournament at Glenview Golf Course in Cincinnati Sept. 8.

The upcoming volleyball state tournament will take a hiatus from the Nutter Center at Wright State University and be hosted by Vandalia Butler High School. In addition, the event will move to a Friday-Saturday-Sunday format (Nov. 13-15). School will not be in session at Butler High School that Friday. “We are very thankful that Butler High School stepped forward to host our volleyball state tournament,” said Emily Gates, OHSAA Director of Sport Management and the volleyball administrator. “We look forward to our return to Wright State University in the future, but with the small number of fans who can attend this year, we needed to ﬁ nd a smaller venue that was still an exceptional site. We found that at Butler High School and are very excited to work together on this great state tournament.” The facility will be cleared and cleaned after each match, so the state tournament schedule will be adjusted to the following: See OHSAA, Page 2B

Eleanor Hudepohl, from Ursuline Academy, tees off during the Girls Greater Catholic League golf tournament at Glenview Golf Course in Cincinnati Sept. 8.

Joe Wilson, IV, from Lakota East High School, tees off during the St. Xavier High School golf invitational at Maketewah Country Club in Cincinnati Aug. 8.

total and a tie for No. 16 in the state. Maddie Heister and Catherine Zhang led Mason to its high ﬁ nish. Heister’s 154 was 16th best in the state while Zhang was four positions behind after shooting 157.

The Comets also had Ally Madden and Jenna Harter together in 22nd place, one stroke behind Zhang. Rounding out the top 25 in the state was Sycamore golfer Deeya Prakash with a 19-over 159.

Mount Notre Dame's Anna Currin during the Cougars volleyball game against Ursuline, Thursday, Oct. 8. The upcoming volleyball state tournament will take a hiatus from the Nutter Center at Wright State University and be hosted by Vandalia Butler High School. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

I’m here to coach sports fans, parents Mike Bass Guest Columnist USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: This is an introductory column from Mike Bass, a former sports reporter and editor turned professional coach. Bass will be contributing to The Enquirer oﬀ ering advice for sports fans, athletes and youth sports parents and coaches through a weekly Q&A. To ask a question of Bass for potential publication, email him at mikebass3838@gmail.com. Sports is your passion. You would sooner forget your Social Security Number than the Big Red Machine’s lineup. March is Madness. Who Dey is in your password. As a sports fan, you don’t just follow a team, you follow your team. It is part of your identity. You are part of a community that supports your team and each other. Your connection is so powerful, you wear your heart on your sleeve of your team jersey and hate changing shirts or positions on the couch during a winning streak. Sports can be your great escape. Fandom can be your joy ride. Until it isn’t. The stress can get to you. Your emotions can overwhelm you. You are not alone. Maybe watching the Bengals lose eats at you, leaves you feeling miserable long after the game, wishing you could let it go instead of obsessing about Mike Brown or some 30 years without a playoﬀ win. Maybe you are having a hard time getting past a Reds season delayed, shortened, fanless and sabotaged by a rough start, when this was supposed to be your year? Maybe you are confused or angry over mixed messages about your kids playing sports, as if the decisions you face as a youth sports parent weren’t hard enough.

A limited number of Cincinnati Bengals fans wear masks as they spread out in the lower bowl of seats in the ﬁ rst quarter of the NFL Week 4 game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Jacksonville Jaguars at Paul Brown Stadium in downtown Cincinnati on Sunday, Oct. 4. SAM GREENE

I am here to help. Starting Nov. 5, I will be writing a weekly column for The Enquirer/Cincinnati.com, answering the types of questions you never get to ask – about you. I will help you deal with what has you stuck or struggling, so you can make decisions that enrich your fandom and your life. I am a certiﬁ ed professional coach, specializing in helping sports fans, youth sports parents and sports widow (er)s deal with the stress of the game, the pain of defeat and even the loss of sports to COVID-19. And that is just the beginning. Time. Money. Relationships. Balance. Kids. Health. Fantasy teams. Gambling option. Social media. Social issues. All can weigh on you. I know. I am a sports fan, too. And Cincinnati is special to me. I spent the heart of my career with you, living my dream as a sports writer and

editor, witnessing so many memorable moments. I was there when the Reds won their last World Series, when the Bengals played in their last Super Bowl and when Pete Rose hit No. 4,192. I sat on the bench with Bob Huggins, went fi shing with Deion Sanders, followed Boomer Esiason on the picket line, attended a basketball game with the Griff eys and accompanied Chris Sabo to David Letterman’s old talk show. After decades in journalism, in Detroit, Cincinnati, the Twin Cities, Atlanta and Chicago, I left the business and found a new love. Coaching. Even if I am unique. Apparently, nobody had ever gone from longtime sports journalist to certifi ed professional coach. So maybe it’s no surprise I am the only coach specializing in sports fans. Everyone else in sports has coaches. Head coaches. Assistant coaches. Position coaches. Performance coaches.

Mental-skills coaches. Why not you? Fans always lament that nobody listens to fans. Nobody helps them. They were right. You were right. One client wanted to stop unleashing F-bombs on social media after his NFL team would lose. Another wanted to stop feeling so distressed over her daughter’s basketball performance. Another wanted to fi gure out how to enjoy watching college football with her spouse. And so many people now are trying to fi gure out the best way to approach sports in a COVID-19 world. It is a privilege to help. I look forward to helping you. Mike Bass is an International Coaching Federation-certifi ed professional coach. To contact Mike about individual or group sessions, or speaking engagements, email him at mikebass3838@gmail.com. You can learn more about him and his business at his website, MikeBassCoaching.com.

Hall of Famer Bench to auction memorabilia Beth Harris Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The recent deaths of baseball greats Lou Brock, Tom Seaver and Al Kaline got Johnny Bench thinking about the future and the prospect of unloading memorabilia from his Hall of Fame career. He had seen Bob Gibson and Ozzie Smith sell their collectibles. Bench checked out items from Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully’s recent online auction. “You wonder, what is the best thing to do?” Bench recently said by phone. “Who does it go to?” Bench reaped the rewards of a 17-year career catching with the Cincinnati Reds: two World Series titles, 14 All-Star selections, two National League MVP awards, multiple Gold Gloves. He was leader of the Big Red Machine that won six division tiles and four NL pennants in the mid-1970s. “The memories are still there. I still am the MVP,” he said. “I’m blessed with what I’ve got and I’m enjoying my life.” He lives in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, with 30-year-old son Bobby and sons Justin, 14, and Josh, 11, from Bench’s fourth marriage. The younger boys are with him 38 weeks of the year, keeping Bench busy as a single father cooking, grocery shopping, helping with homework and shuttling them to activities. They spend the rest of the time in California with their mother. “How do you divide it up when you have three boys and you got two things?” said Bench, who turns 73 in December. “If they had said, ‘No, Dad you can’t sell those,’ it would have made a diﬀ erence. They’re two generations removed from what I did.” Bench’s items will be auctioned live on Nov. 14 at the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory in Kentucky. A public preview will be held at the museum on Nov. 12-13. The sale is being handled by Hunt Auctions, the same Pennsylvania com-

OHSAA Continued from Page 1B

Friday, Nov. 13: Division II semifi nals at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Division I semifi nals at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov.14: Division IV semifi nals at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Division III

The NL Rookie of the Year award that Bench received for the 1968 season. HUNT AUCTIONS VIA AP

Former Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench walks up to the ﬁ eld before the team's opening day baseball game against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Cincinnati, March 28, 2019. Bench has decided to sell memorabilia from his Hall of Fame career with the Reds. He plans to use the proceeds to help fund the future college educations of his two youngest sons. Among the items he's parting with are his World Series trophies from 1975 and '76, and his 1968 NL Rookie of the Year award. GARY LANDERS/FILE

pany that recently sold Scully’s memorabilia, which earned over $2 million. Bench’s trophies from the Reds’ World Series championships in 1975 and ‘76 carry an estimated price of $25,000 to $50,000 each. His National League championship ring from 1970 and his 1968 NL Rookie of the Year award are estimated in the same price range. The bat Bench used to hit his 389th and last home run in 1983 is estimated between $10,000 and $20,000. Among the over 150 lots are his Gold Glove awards from 1969-77, a Reds home jersey from 1983, his catcher’s mitt from the 1970s, and a painting of Bench by LeRoy Neiman. Bench’s son Bobby had already been in the process of tracking down and cat-

aloging his father’s memorabilia, pulling items from storage in Cincinnati. The elder Bench has displayed items at his eponymous museum in his hometown of Binger, Oklahoma. “Bobby has decorated my oﬃ ce with bats and sentimental items,” Bench said. “There are still things I’m going to hold on to.” Bench jokes that today’s players “make more in two weeks than I made in my entire career.” He plans to use the auction proceeds to fund his younger kids’ college educations. “I didn’t make that much money when I played. It’s been 37 years since I retired and the money doesn’t last that long,” he said. “The boys are the world to me. I want them to have a great education.”

semifi nals at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15: Division II fi nal at 9 a.m.; Division I fi nal at 12:30 p.m.; Division IV fi nal at 4 p.m.; Division III fi nal at 7:30 p.m.

would determine the site for the regional fi nals, which can be at the betterseeded team’s home stadium or another site of their choosing. The Division I regional fi nals were set for Friday, Oct. 30, while the regional fi nals for Divisions II through VII are Nov. 6-7. Last week, the OHSAA were set to announce how the regions will be paired for the Division I state semifi nal games.

Update on football playoff sites On Oct. 22, the OHSAA informed schools that the better-seeded team

The World Series championship trophy awarded to Bench for the 1975 season. HUNT AUCTIONS VIA AP

This week, the OHSAA will announce how the regions will be paired for the state semiﬁ nals in Divisions II through VII. The OHSAA will select neutral sites for the state semiﬁ nal games and the state championship games. Sites will be announced as soon as possible. Of note, many traditional host sites are not available to serve as neutral sites due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020

Cincinnati craft show schedule for 2020 Nov. 15

Luann Gibbs Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati Winter Avant-Garde Art & Craft Show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Oasis Golf Club and Conference Center, 902 Loveland-Miamiville Road, Loveland. $3, free ages under 12. avantgardeshows.com.

In a lot of ways, the year 2020 has seemed to drag on forever, so it may come as a surprise that the holidays are already upon us. With COVID-19 cases surging again, plans will surely be constantly altered. We suggest checking event websites/ social media or calling before attending for any safety protocols or cancellation notices. But here's the planned schedule of craft shows in the Greater Cincinnati area this holiday shopping season so far. If you'd like to get your craft show or holiday pop-up shop listed in our calendar, send the information to calendar@cincinnati.com with "Craft Show" in the subject line. You can also submit your events online at cincinnati.com/things-to-do /events. Happy shopping!

Nov. 27 Makeup Sale, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FridaySunday, Radisson Hotel, 668 W. 5th St., Covington. Blow-out makeup sale featuring popular brands. Runs Nov. 27-29. Free admission and parking. bit.ly/ MakeupFinalSale-cincinnati-2020.

Nov. 28 Virtual Crafty Supermarket. Shop via Facebook and Instagram with specials and giveaways throughout the day. craftysupermarket.com.

Dec. 5

Nov. 6

Holiday Market, 10 a.m. SaturdaySunday, Findlay Market, 1801 Race St., Over-the-Rhine. Shop local with wide selection of food and gift items as well as family-friendly activities and entertainment by local choirs and musicians. Runs Dec. 5-6. Free. Holiday Market, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., The Redmoor, 3187 Linwood Ave., Mount Lookout. Shop local vendors and get a head start on holiday shopping while listening to live music. theredmoor.com. Market Bleu, 6-10 p.m., Contemporary Arts Center, 44 E. Sixth St., Downtown. Shop artwork and unique pieces from artisans and artists. Free. marketbleu.com.

Keepsake Christmas Craft Show, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Edgewood Senior Center, 550 Freedom Park Drive, Edgewood. Boutique style, one-stop shopping craft show with 35 juried crafters. Runs Nov. 6-8. Free. Reserve your date at eventbrite.com. Friday is SOLD OUT. Curious Concoctions Holiday PopUp, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday-Sunday, Brentwood Plaza, 8449 Winton Road, Finneytown. Shop handmade bath and body products. Runs Nov, 6-8. Free. curiousconcoctions.net.

Nov. 7 Kindervelt Krafts, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Seton High School, 3901 Glenway Ave., West Price Hill. Hand-crafted items, baked goods, raﬄ es and games. Free admission. kindervelt.org. Loveland Craft Show, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Loveland High School, 1 Tiger Trail. Over 200 vendors. Raﬄ es, lunch and fun. $2 admission, $1 with non-perishable food donation. 513-476-5187; lovelandathleticboosters.com. Winter Craft Show, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,

Tis the season for holiday craft shows. THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL/KRIS CRAIG

Entertrainment Junction, 7379 Squire Court, West Chester Township. Shop more than 50 vendors. Free admission. Winterwald Christmas Market, noon-8 p.m. Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday, Germania Society of Cincinnati, 3529 W. Kemper Road, Colerain Township. Experience traditional German shopping in outdoor wooded biergarten. Runs Nov. 7-8.

Dec. 12

Advance tickets required, $5 per person. germaniasociety.com.

The City Flea, 4-9 p.m., Washington Park, 1230 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine. Curated urban ﬂ ea market. thecityﬂ ea.com

Nov. 14

Dec. 13

Holiday Market, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., The Redmoor, 3187 Linwood Ave., Mount Lookout. Shop local vendors and get a head start on holiday shopping while listening to live music. theredmoor.com.

Ludlow Sneaker Market, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Ludlow Theatre, 322 Elm St., Ludlow. Unique twist on the markets of yesteryear, with vendors specializing in sneakers. eventbrite.com.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

SCHOOL NEWS Princeton Elementary Schools named in Hall of Fame Recognition Program Princeton City School District proudly announces that Evendale Elementary School and Sharonville Elementary School have been selected by the Ohio Association of Elementary School Administrators (OAESA) for the 2021 Hall of Fame School Recognition Program. The Hall of Fame School award recognizes schools that engage faculty, students, and the community to provide a quality school experience. According to the OAESA website, the program has been awarding educational programs across Ohio since 1984 and recognizes “exemplary educational programs that go above and beyond meeting the needs of students in elementary and middle-level schools across the state.” Schools are selected by two sets of committees, one group that reads the applications and another that conducts on-site evaluations. Both schools had completed an extensive application process last fall, documenting the eﬀ ectiveness of their educational programs in several key areas. “It’s an honor to have two more of

Taken in 2019 at Evendale Elementary School, this photo captures students “Celebrating Being Unique!” PROVIDED

our elementary schools awarded this prestigious distinction,” said Tom Burton, superintendent. “Being recognized as a Hall of Fame School is evidence of the hard work and dedication our staﬀ is doing across the district as we empower each of our students for college, career, and life success.” Evendale Elementary principal Joycelyn Senter and Sharonville Elementary principal Kasi Jordan each

worked with their respective building leadership teams to submit the written application for their schools. The applications documented the eﬀ ectiveness of the schools’ educational programs. “The application process focuses on the instructional systems, student achievement, student development, and school climate,” said Tonya West Wright, executive director of K-12 teaching and learning. “Because all of our ele-

mentary buildings are using the same instructional emphasis to develop and enrich achievement in reading, mathematics, science, and social studies, the honor of the Hall of Fame truly reﬂ ects the work being done across the district.” “Evendale’s school community grew professionally while documenting the blueprint of our best educational practices during the application process,” explains Senter. “We are proud to be recognized as a 2021 OAESA Hall of Fame School because it is a validation of others recognizing our passion for students.” This is the third time since 2018 that schools in the Princeton City School District have been recognized by this program. Woodlawn Elementary School was selected for the 2018 Hall of Fame School Recognition Program, and in 2019, Heritage Hill Elementary and Springdale Elementary Schools received the honor. “Being selected as a State of Ohio Hall of Fame school is a great honor,” Jordan adds. “My team worked hard to showcase and highlight all of the outstanding programs, services, and outSee SCHOOL NEWS, Page 5B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes

Colerain Township Gosling Rd: Cincinnatus Savings And Loan Company to Doughboy Leasing LLC; $15,000 10054 Skyridge Dr: Girten Charlene M to Stoll Sherry A & Terrence L Gadd; $165,000 10660 Colerain Ave: Kleinjohn Michele & Edward to Goins Rachel & David Brian; $142,000 2506 Wenning Rd: Griffin Terrance J & Tara to Jeffries Melanie H; $118,000 2566 Merrittview Ln: Penny Robert J & Joan L to Smith Roger L; $6,000 2702 Niagara St: Ape Properties LLC to Vb One LLC; $68,000 2761 Byrneside Dr: Wilson Jackiedra & Emmanuel to Desimas Anthony A; $153,000 2840 Royal Glen Dr: Croll Brian P & Karey J to Sph Property Two LLC; $139,000 2934 Regal Ln: Bell Charles J to Smith Ronald Mckinley & Patricia R; $190,000 3207 March Te: Dragovic Radislav & Gorjana to Kaganjo James; $184,900 3252 Coleen Dr: Equity Trust Company Custodian Fbo Darrell Brandenburg Ira to Vb One LLC; $85,000 3347 Hidden Creek Dr: Wittekind Susan & Steve to Hopper Tina L; $99,000 3358 Melody Manor Dr: Roberts Dawn M Tr to Tamang Ujwal M; $187,900 3379 Ainsworth Ct: Mcdonald Patrick W to Jacques Steven & Shayne Werring; $123,000 3391 Redskin Dr: Dixon Carla to Harris Constance; $166,900 3463 March Te: Ryan

Allison L to Ba Aboubacri; $187,000 3471 Galbraith Rd: Flesch James M & Karen J to Wilcox Loretta; $177,000 3513 Smithfield Ln: Ranapaheli Bishnu to Insco Greg; $132,000 3533 Amberway Ct: Lins Vine Properties LLC to Fusabowl Inc; $49,000 3656 Ashhill Ct: Maffey Adam & Kealoha to Brown Ornita; $222,500 3836 Enterprise Cr: Berning Darlene M Tr to Lamarre Robert C Jr & Gayle; $197,000 3960 Olde Savannah Dr: Trujillo Martha Louise Tr to Art Harry J & Lois A; $140,000 5722 Saddleridge Dr: Feeback Jack & Patricia to Teufel Phillip M & Amber G; $535,000 5854 Ravens Ridge Ln: Schamer John R to Kumar Kuljit & Ritu Malik; $278,800 6514 Duet Ln: Flynn Darren T & Barbara F to Huntley Brandon W; $215,000 6598 Blue Rock Rd: Ostendorf Enterprises LLC to Katona Eugene; $92,000 6673 Gaines Rd: Conrady Laura F & Sue Ann Stein Co-tr to Mercer Michelle Rae; $212,000 7041 Daybreak Dr: Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC to Booker Vaughn J; $370,004 7216 Creekview Dr: Worldwide Beach Investment Inc to Meckstroth Hannah; $77,900 7232 Creekview Dr: Gross Alma Marie to O Banion Debbie L; $75,000 8264 Georgianna Dr: Pham Thu Thile to Briskman Real Estate LLC; $82,901 8318 Daleview Rd: Fourreal LLC to Bleichner John & Dawn; $222,000 9116 Tansing Dr: Moore Michael E & Dorema D Smith to Jones Lawrence;

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

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

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

S A T E E N S E E D K H Z S A Y S O

$274,999 9264 Erin Dr: Toms Joanne E to Wright Barbara; $157,000 9477 Haddington Ct: Huber Tina M to Hudson Tnique; $83,000 9880 Regatta Dr: Mcquillan Kathi L to Anderson Joyce E; $112,000 9891 Voyager Ln: Lyttle Aaron & Martha Joy to Sph Property Three LLC; $240,300 9919 Crusader Dr: Jones Robert Michael & Michelle L to B-b Solutions LLC; $61,325 9949 Voyager Ln: Turner Tamara R to Glenn Tiffany; $250,000

College Hill 2245 North Bend Rd: Smith Edwin T to Mccann Kelly; $86,220

Forest Park 11178 Adwood Dr: Kajaga LLC to Kotz 2 Property Management LLC; $700,000 11397 Oakstand Dr: Brown Anthony & Yolanda Owensby to Diaz Cornelio Isaac &; $258,000 11693 Hollingsworth Wy: Durbin Daniel L & Lesa D to Baker Isaiah J; $145,000

Glendale 13 Creekwood Sq: Geers William L & Pamela S to Bradshaw Mamie Arnetta; $159,493 3 Linden Ave: Brown Lisa Marie Tr to Breitkreutz Ryan D & Marlis C; $960,000

Green Township Boomer Rd: 4725 Boomer LLC to Gear William H & Karen L; $180,000 Hader Ave: Core Home Construction Inc to Rish Adrian; $244,900 1338 Devils Backbone Rd: Ellis Tracy A & Gina O to New 4 You LLC; $150,000 1458 Anderson Ferry Rd: Melland Michael to Gramke Davena M & Nicholas H; $298,600 1713 Ebenezer Rd: Campbell Thomas W Jr to Jones Susan Marie & Ronald Eugene Jones Jr; $115,000 2352 Neeb Rd: Widener Kathleen H to Bove Joseph H & Lisa M Mastruderio; $235,000 2761 Byrneside Dr: Wilson Jackiedra & Emmanuel to Desimas Anthony A; $153,000 2949 North Bend Rd: Reverse Mortgage Solutions Inc to Briskman Real Estate LLC; $110,200 2997 Carroll Ave: Bradjen LLC to Neace Sharon Lynn; $102,300 3512 Centurion Dr: Goetzman Adam B & Holly S to Bengel Melissa S & Michael W; $265,000

3835 Race Rd: Blueroad Net Lease LLC to Oreof19 Br LLC; $550,000 4504 Clearwater Pl: Wayne Shirley J Tr to Kast Joanna M; $145,000 4725 Boomer Rd: 4725 Boomer LLC to Gear William H & Karen L; $180,000 4876 Kleeman Green Dr: Scherpenberg Catherine L to Hristovska Natasha; $243,000 5225 Leona Dr: Erdem Mehmet B to Eisele Joseph; $144,000 5273 Orchardridge Ct: Hylick Alicia M to Stark Aaron; $275,000 5275 North Bend Crossing: Catucci Cynthia A to White Jackie Kennedy; $165,000 5342 Werk Rd: Erskine Brittany to Runck Jordan; $82,500 5565 Woodhaven Dr: Tda Investments LLC to Ta Nason N; $198,500 5616 Sunnywoods Ln: Aci Properties LLC to Blye Aaron Q Sr; $153,900 5769 Cheviot Rd: Blum Kimberly A Tr & Kurt R Tr to Leytze Keith; $110,000 5916 Lawrence Rd: Hume Patricia to Dang Thuy & Tien Nguyen; $135,900 6649 Hearne Rd: Carraher John H & Theresa A Schultz to Ash Robert H Jr; $60,900 6907 Ruwes Oak Dr: Sullivan Richard A to Carmen Jacob E; $273,000 7003 Aspen Point Ct: Johnson Trust Company Tr to Tarplee Walter A & Diana R; $259,900 7027 Aspen Point Ct: Sullivan John P & Carol A to Lane Steve R; $267,250 7064 Cleves Warsaw Rd: Sanfillipo Joseph Jr & Marty J to Quillin Steven & Heidi Nelson Quillin; $525,000 7116 Willowdale Dr: Speckert Mary Kay Tr to Jackson Robert T; $73,000 7450 Bridge Point Pass: Runck Laura A & Michael to Mccarty Ryan & Kristen; $385,500 7452 Bridge Point Dr: Shaffer Molly S to Lammers Nicholas; $182,500

D; $50,000 7712 Werner Ave: Oaks Property Group LLC to Sfr3-aic LLC; $72,000

North College Hill 1496 Galbraith Rd: Hedger Christian T & Daphne C to Burns Cameron & Chloe; $114,500 1629 Dallas Ave: Corcoran Donna Sue & Michael B Leopold Tr to Corcoran Donna Sue; $12,975 1630 Sundale Ave: Merriman Parrish W & Karen S to Merriman Karen S; $22,000 1711 Sterling Ave: Hedger Homes Real Estate LLC to Faulkner Alexander & Christina Zeleznik; $85,000 6513 Betts Ave: Marchevsky Iiya & Irina Marchevsky to Sfr3 LLC; $45,000 8377 Bobolink Dr: Verkley Patrick B to Witherspoon Jodeice J & Chelsea J Walker; $150,000

Reading 104 Bunker Hill Ct: Kelley Timothy & Alyssia to Dsww LLC; $102,000 1123 Fuhrman Rd: Koenig Jerome to Gertz Molly; $150,000 1209 Third St: Glaser Jeremy M to Craddock Michael J; $129,000 15 Gahl Te: Szmik Joshua to Haboush Fadi; $131,000 2196 Bolser Dr: Gary Beatty LLC to Karr Timothy A & Leanna L; $176,000

Sharonville

$95,000 215 Droxford Ct: Keys Sherri & Steven Barnett to Hope Aaron; $172,000 456 Maple Circle Dr: Bohlander Vernon J Jr to Bisel Kevin D; $139,900 5 Aspen Ct: Love Labrina R to Wilson Christa J; $113,000 578 Kemper Rd: Donham Jessica M & Jason D Johnston to Juarez Enzo Alexis Gusman &; $164,000

Springfield Township 10645 Mill Rd: Cordero John W & Aziel M to Cooper Ashley; $210,000 1174 Wellspring Dr: Grinstead Gabrielle to Lanham Lisa; $160,000 1323 Madeleine Cr: Joesting Tracey to Adejobi Adebola Gabriel; $65,000 1535 Bermuda Pl: Johnson Paul Iii to Easley Carmille S & Christopher Ragland; $128,000 2106 Galloway Ct: Haheu Veronica to Rogers Jazmin Aleisa; $248,000 792 Woodfield Dr: Lamarre Robert C Jr & Gayle A to Marck Jennifer; $224,000 800 Compton Rd: Nebergall Erik % Prodigy Properties to Home Is Where The Heart Is Property Management LLC; $51,700 8623 Pringle Dr: Mike Brown Pm LLC to Sims Vernell Terrence &; $135,000 9639 Daly Rd: Tri State Homes LLC to Hannah Danial J & Gabriella M Wehrle; $189,900 9761 Overview Ln: Warmack David M & Kristen E Turner to Bhattarai Ganesh; $140,000 9782 Kismet Ct: Karwisch Michelle L to Galan Rodolfo Carrillo; $173,500

36 Burley Cr: Cardwell Lawrence J & Christine L to Husvar Sueann; $103,000

10797 Cragview Ct: Harman Mae to Rp2ham LLC; $150,000 10855 Bridlepath Ln: Ihlendorf Carol A to Triantafilou Kiriakos & Leah Bodenstein; $258,000 11 Woodsview Ln: Wyatt Tracey Lee Tr to Mcgee Ann E; $104,900 11777 Percivale Ct: Shipley Susan J & Thomas J Smyth to Walker John B & Colleen C; $259,000 11809 Caerleon Ct: Downing Matthew J to Gillespie Megan; $199,000 11977 Copperfield Dr: Hackett Debra J to Mcmahon Brian W; $149,000 5252 Londonderry Dr: Louis Brian A to Wilkey Brenda M; $152,500 5745 Sovereign Dr: Dome Darrell to Cm Global Properties; $235,000

Mount Airy

Springdale

Woodlawn

2522 Proudhon Wy: Krumdieck Mary A Tr to Parker Precious Darlitta; $203,500

11757 Van Cleve Ave: Schroeder Stephen P to Briskman Real Estate LLC; $90,450 11818 Fairsprings Ct: Proctor James M & Sylvia L to Mcgee Tamara A; $160,000 197 Kemper Rd: Carriage Sf Res LLC to Sheffield Ernest & Enora Williams;

10182 Ronnie Rd: Hall Jessica White to Vb One LLC; $100,000

Greenhills

Mount Healthy 1801 Compton Rd: Square One Properties LLC to Vb One LLC; $77,500 7362 Hickman St: Rust Michael A to Arnett Karen

St. Bernard 105 Albert St: Westrich Mark P to Haglage Properties II LLC; $141,000 176 Meadow Ave: Mcleod Patricia J to Nassar Anmad; $100,000 4709 Heger Dr: Hendricks Nicholas to Miller Danielle A; $220,000 4711 Heger Dr: Culbertson Marisa G to Cole Sean Kieran; $165,000 5117 Imwalle Ave: Helton Sarah to Kleitz Lauren & Jason; $122,000

Wyoming 34 Rolling Hills Dr: Eddy Ella Mae Tr to Ragland Tamra C; $161,950 41 Sherry Rd: Haws Family Investments LLC to Tan Susan; $259,000

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020

COMMUNITY NEWS German Christmas market, ‘Winterwald,’ at Germania Park The Germania Society of Cincinnati is oﬀ ering an event to get you into the holiday spirit despite this year’s unique challenges: Winterwald. This revamped version of the popular Christkindlmarkt, or German Christmas market, will be compliant with all COVID-19 health restrictions, said Thomas Strain, a member of the society’s Board of Trustees. Winterwald, German for “Winter Forest,” will be held Nov. 7-8 in Germania Park’s Biergarten in a pleasant wooded area, with the same festive red-andwhite decorated merchandise booths that have been used for Christkindlmarkt. That event is usually held inside enclosed tents. But the open-air Winterwald event will allow visitors to shop for imported German Christmas gifts while also maintaining safe social distancing. German food, hot beverages and cold German biers will be available for purchase; a dining area will be provided inside an enclosed pavilion, conﬁ gured to meet all health guidelines, Strain said. German and traditional American Christmas music will add to the holiday atmosphere. The park is located at 3529 W. Kemper Road, Colerain Township. Winterwald hours: 12-8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 7; 12-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8. Tickets cost $5 and must be purchased in advance. Free parking. For tickets and more details: https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/winterwaldchristmas-markettickets-123070267483 Janice Hisle, Germania Society

These hand-carved German Christmas nutcrackers are among the many unique items offered at the Germania Society’s Winterwald Christmas market. PROVIDED

Hamilton Avenue Central Business District decked out with fall florals Hamilton Avenue in College Hill has recently been beautiﬁ ed for fall with over 277 plants and ﬂ owers donated by The Cincinnati Park Board. A varietal mixture of Pansies and Viola, along with Brassica and Red Twig Dogwoods have been placed in pots and planters along the Avenue, as well as in the North and South Gateways, and in Patrick’s Park, with assistance from volunteers from both the College Hill Gardeners and CURC (College Hill Community Urban Redevelopment Corporation). For more information on the The College Hill Community Urban Redevelopment Corporation, visit www.CHCURC.com. Julie Whitney, Phillippi-Whitney Communications LLC

Beech Acres CEO Jim Mason to retire after 42 years of service Jim Mason, who led Beech Acres Parenting Center through an incredible evolution of purpose and programs focused on strengthening families so children can achieve their unique potential, will retire from his role as president and CEO in June 2021 after 42 years of ser-

Planters in Patrick Wolterman Memorial Park. PROVIDED

vice to the agency. “I am very grateful for what we’ve accomplished together as staff , board, donors, and community partners,” Mason said. “And I am very enthusiastic about life’s next chapter with my wife, Debby, our three terrifi c kids, their spouses, and eight fabulous grandkids. I look forward to lots of fun with Mason family and friends, while embracing new opportunities for meaning and contribution. I leave a fi nancially strong organization with a missiondriven, innovative staff and board as the

solid foundation for a new CEO to cocreate new levels of impact I can’t even imagine,” Mason said. Long ago anticipating modern society’s complex and rapid changes, Mason led the former General Protestant Orphan Home through its evolution from a 19th century orphanage to the 21st century parenting center it is today. Each of several transformations under his stewardship had the eff ect of deepening and expanding its mission, while shifting the approach from fi xing children’s defi cits to building on their strengths. It was his vision that led the creation of Beech Acres’ proprietary Natural

Strength Parenting model, upon which all of its individual programs are based. Natural Strength Parenting is the embodiment of Mason’s unique philosophy and provides parents and teachers with the tools to intentionally build on their child’s innate strengths by mindfully doing so. Mason has overseen the expansion of Beech Acres’ reach into the community to achieve greater impact on the lives of parents and children, which has led to solid investments in schools, health care and child welfare. The highly committed and talented team of Beech Acres staﬀ now makes a positive impact on more than 13,000 children, parents, teachers and health care providers in Southwest Ohio each year. He also partnered with other community leaders to create numerous local, state and national coalitions designed to improve service quality for vulnerable children and their families. His leadership in the community and state of Ohio has been recognized by several groups, including the Ohio Children’s Alliance, NAMI Southwest Ohio, PreventionFIRST, and Vistage International’s CEO Lifetime Achievement Award. “Jim has committed his professional life to the goal of strengthening families and children,” said Jenny Franta, board chair for Beech Acres Parenting Center. “With that singular focus driving him, he has given us an incredible collection of innovative programs and ideas. Generations of children and parents, many of whom Jim has never even met, can thank him for making such a huge diﬀ erence in their lives, and as a result, making our community a better place to live for everyone.” The Beech Acres Board of Directors will immediately begin a search process to identify the next leader of the organization. A job description for the position is available online: https:// www.loxo.co/ job/479850?t=1602171303687. Peter Osborne

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 4B

reach they provide on a regular basis. We are very proud to join the ranks with so many other great schools.” OAESA will present the Princeton City School District the awards on June 18, 2021, during the OAESA Professional Conference. Jordan and Senter will each be presented with the awards, Princeton Administration Communications Department which includes a check for $1,000 to be used for a program at their respective schools. Tricia Roddy, Princeton City Schools

WWCS provides safety see-through masks for speech and ESL students and teachers Verbal communication is at the forefront of how we learn, and for some students who rely on seeing lip and mouth movements, masks can be a barrier. Winton Woods City Schools, a district with a culturally diverse population of over 31 languages

Winton Woods City Schools ESL coordinator Gary Giblin wearing his protective see-through mask. DREW JACKSON/PROVIDED

spoken, is prepared to make an inclusive learning environment for all. This year, see-through masks have been provided to teachers, tutors, staﬀ , and students across the district who need these speciﬁ cally designed face masks to teach and learn while remaining safe. Recipients included

speech-language pathologists and their students and English as Second Language (ESL) teachers and English Learners (ELs). All protective coverings have a clear plastic material where the student’s mouth is positioned. “The mask can help students who are learning to pronounce new and

unfamiliar words. It helps the teachers see what the lips, teeth, and tongue are doing in order to make the diﬀ erent sounds,” said District ESL Coordinator Gary Giblin. “In Spanish, the letters b and v represent the same sound. However, in English, b is made with the lips coming together and then parting while v is made with the lower lip touching the upper teeth. Being able to see this process through the mask helps students learn to pronounce the diﬀ erent sounds correctly.” Director of Student Services Tonya Bray said, “We have students who need to visually see and be able to look at and mimic the speech and language pathologist’s lips so that they are able to repeat and have correct articulation for speech and language. Sight and sound together are very important because this teaches our students how to form words and sounds.” The Winton Woods City School District is host to over 1,000 EL students, whose families come from Guatemala,

Mexico, Nepal, Senegal, Ghana and many other countries. Giblin spoke with some of the students who are using the masks and says they seem to be enjoying them. “The

Worship Directory Baptist

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Church of God

masks show that Winton Woods City Schools continues to make students’ safety and education a priority.” Drew Jackson, Winton Woods City Schools

Episcopal The Rev. Eric L. Miller Holy Eucharist:

Wednesday at 10am Sundays: 8am spoken and 10am with music Guided Meditation Tuesdays 7pm and Wednesdays 9am Ascension & Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 334 Burns Ave., Wyoming, 45215 WWW.ASCENSIONHOLYTRINITY.COM

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go to our website, epiphanhyumc.org and click the link Nursery, Children’s & Youth available 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. Loveland, OH 45140 513.677.9866 • www.epiphanyumc.org CE-GCI0394142-01

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 1101 AT THE HALLOWEEN PLAY ...

BY PETER A. COLLINS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

RELEASE DATE: 11/8/2020

1 Reposed 6 Ruler divisions: Abbr. 9 Objective 12 Source of stress for a returning vacationer 18 Homes staffed with butlers, say 20 Heartburn-relief brand 22 Snapple competitor 23 At the Halloween play, when the black cat appeared, the ____ 25 Really bother 26 Sound of a candy wrapper 27 Collectibles-like ticket stubs and matchbooks 29 Glassy square? 30 ‘‘Critique of Pure Reason’’ philosopher 31 Enemy of Bowser in video games 33 Music producer Gotti 35 Fr. religious title 36 . . . the skeleton gave a ____ 43 Belle of a ball 46 Bradley or Patton: Abbr. 47 Citrus fruit with a portmanteau name 48 . . . Frankenstein had ____ Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

53 One of the kids on ‘‘Stranger Things’’ 57 Most common U.S. street name, surprisingly 58 Scarecrow portrayer 59 Blanket that’s worn 60 Follow closely, as the curb 61 Pitcher Satchel in the Baseball Hall of Fame 63 Chow 65 ‘‘Of course I remember you!’’ often 66 Glasses, in slang 68 . . . the critics loved the witch’s performance, ____ 71 Tickled 72 Dragon-roll ingredient 73 Friendly 74 Prepare, as mushrooms 75 Vexation 76 Cassandra, for one 78 Vocal critics 81 Hooded jacket 84 Great Lake name 85 . . . the ghost had ____ 88 Amazon, for one 90 Old-timey title 91 No-go area, in brief 92 . . . the vampire never ____ 99 ‘‘Evil Woman’’ group, for short 100 Most common English letter, in Morse code

101 Joyce Carol with two O. Henry Awards 102 Slumps 106 Send emojis, say 108 Southern shade trees 112 It gained its independence from Ethiopia in 1991 115 Source of some tweets 117 . . . the mummy was a hit ____ 119 Try to make out 120 Tot’s spot in a lot 121 Certain Bach compositions 122 Fitting anagram of ANGER + E

123 In the style of 124 G.I.’s chow 125 Artoo-____ DOWN

1 Kiss 2 Oscar winner Dern 3 Finish with 4 Final destination, perhaps 5 Long haul 6 Title for Emma Bovary: Abbr. 7 Appreciative cry 8 Arrive unnoticed 9 ‘‘As I Lay Dying’’ father 10 Two of Us? 11 Fashioned 12 Them’s fighting words! 13 ‘‘It’s Raining ____’’ 14 ‘‘This minute!’’

Peter A. Collins is the chairman of the math department at Huron High School, in Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has taught for 40 years. He has been married for 33 years and has four adult daughters, all still in the Ann Arbor area. The genesis of this puzzle was hearing about an actor who had [answer at 48-Across]. That made him think of Frankenstein, and an idea was born. This is Peter’s 114th crossword for The Times. — W.S.

AC R O S S

15 Formal admission 16 Simple shelter 17 Glossy gown fabric 19 ‘‘30 Rock’’ was inspired by it, for short 21 Apt thing to wear during allergy season? 24 Mortar = sand + water + ____ 28 Gymnastics event 32 With skill 34 French towns 37 What you’re doing at every moment 38 Bassoon attachment 39 Buck 40 Like royal flushes 41 Beg 42 Museum offering 43 Article of Cologne? 44 She raised Cain 45 Hit ABC dating show, with ‘‘The’’ 49 Component of béchamel sauce 50 Celebration of a life, for short 51 Clouds (up) 52 Tickled 54 Spam filter, of a sort 55 Capital of Samoa 56 Lentil, e.g. 59 Card’s place: Abbr. 61 Good thing to make or break 62 One of two for a tee 64 It might be pale or amber 66 Late-night host Meyers

6 19

63 69

81 86

104

105

95 100

101 109

110

102

111

112

117

119

120

122

123

67 Indiana city that’s 100 miles west of Lima, Ohio 68 Pale 69 Quaint ‘‘not’’ 70 Tidy up . . . or make less tidy 71 Produce on a farm 73 Poster heading 75 Spy’s collection 77 Billy in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 79 Not up 80 Fatty tuna, in Japanese cuisine

71 75

116

108

107

35 42

47 50

33 39

115

106

81 Lead-in to phobia 82 Common sight at a cash-only bar 83 AM radio abbr. 85 Capone contemporary 86 Bone: Prefix 87 Like some Coast Guard rescues 89 Superfan 92 Do another take of 93 Number of sides on a hendecagon 94 More crafty 95 ____ ark

113

103

114

118 121 124

96 ____ Jeffries, chair of the House Democratic Caucus 97 Them’s fighting words! 98 Will matter 103 Stop, in France 104 Reach 105 Have the final word 107 ‘‘United States of ____,’’ show for which Toni Collette won an Emmy

125

109 Cow, in Cádiz 110 Bibliography abbr. 111 ____ vez (again, in Spanish) 113 Record speed, for short 114 Gadget that once came with a click wheel 116 Rip (on) 118 It might start with ‘‘I-’’: Abbr.

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

Brian Bazeley

Bridgetown - Nice 4 bdrm, 2 bath Ranch on cul-de-sac st. Updated kit addition & sunroom. New HWH. Located on ﬂat ½ AC lot. $179,900 H-1586 Doug Rolfes

Masonry

PENDING

PENDING Bridgetown - Beautifully renovated 4 bd, 4 bath home. New kit, master bath, updates everywhere else. Ingr pool, cov deck, sundeck. Fin LL with walkout. $429,900 H-1581

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Bridgetown - Cute 2 bdrm Ranch w/ rear entry garage. Well updated & ready to move in. Hdwd ﬂrs & updated bath. Own for what you pay in rent! $129,900 H-1584 Hoeting Wissel Dattilo Team

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 The Lisa Ibold Team

Bridgetown - Spacious remdld 9 rm, 5 bdrm, 2 full ba br ranch. 2 car att gar. 2 porches. Fnced yd. Equipt kit. LL Fam Rm. Repl winds.Newer HVAC, HWH, roof. The Jeanne $199,900 H-1580 Rieder Team

Colerain - 3 BR Ranch completely updated w/1 car garage. Fen yard w/patio. Newer roof, windows, guttes, HVAC. New carpet & bath. Move right in! $120,000 H-1588

Vicki Schlechtinger

Delhi - Looking for your Dream home with wooded lots! Stop in to see what these parcels can offer. Convenient to schools, shopping, highways & rest. Doug Rolfes $35,000 H-1417

PENDING

PENDING 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

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

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! $259,900 H-1574

Price Hill - Great Money maker! Over $2500 montly income! Low expenses! Full brick 3 family! 2 one bd units and 1- 3 bd unit! Subsidized rent = guaranteed rent! The Jeanne $249,900 H-1531

Price Hill - Spacious 2 Br + bonus rm. Awesome yd! New mechs. New bath. Off st parking.All appl +W/D & Ring doorbell stay. Your dream home is here. $89,500 H-1582

Price Hill - $44k annual net! 4- 2 bd units,1 efﬁciency and 1-2 bd br house on same deed! Huge money maker completely rehabbed 15 years ago! $350,000 H-1475

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

The Jeanne Rieder Team

The Jeanne Rider Team

Price Hill - 2 City view lots with water & sewer tap. Lots must be sold together. 5-minutes to downtown. $35,000 H-1325

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

Westwood - Sharp renovated w/ new kit & baths, new furn, AC, windows. 2 car gar. Hdwd ﬂrs, 2 stained gl wind.Cov porch.Move in ready. $185,000 H-1585

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

Fairﬁeld - Well maintained 3 bd, 2 bath tri-level on level lot. New roof, 2 car gar, 24x24 barn w/elec. Updated eat-in kitchen. Convenient location. $214,700 H-1577 Marilyn Hoehne

Rieder Team

Mike Wright

Florian

Beth BoyerFutrell

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Marilyn Hoehne

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Beth BoyerFutrell

The Jeanne Rieder Team

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