Eastern Hills Journal 01/01/2020

EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL Your Community Press newspaper serving Columbia Tusculum, Hyde Park, Mariemont, Mount Lookout, Oakley and other Northeast Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

‘30 under 30’ Milford native and UC Blue Ash graduate Ryan Thomas named to Forbes list Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College 2015 graduate has made Forbes’ “30 under 30“ list for 2020 for reshaping marketing and advertising.

Ryan Thomas, of Milford, is one of two Cincinnati natives on the list this year.

The other, Erik Zamudio, co-founded a brand campaign delivery company called Fooji.

Thomas moved to Austin, Texas, after graduating from UC Blue Ash’s electronic media program and co-founded Subvrsive, a company that produces virtual reality, augmented reality and other content for major brands with business partner Austin Mace.

The duo is featured on the 2020 Forbes list and received an Emmy nomination in 2016 for capturing boxing matches in 360-degree virtual reality for Showtime.

A press release from UC Blue Ash says Thomas attributes the company’s success to timing and his personal success to his education at UC Blue Ash College.

“I was lucky to have wonderful professors during my time at UCBA,” Thomas said in the release.

“I’m sure I did not give them enough credit then, but looking back on my time there, I can see what an impact many of them had on me and my professional growth.”

Electronic media professor Bill Boyle, who worked closely with Thomas at UC Blue Ash, saw Thomas’ potential early on.

“He was one of those students who was constantly pushing the envelope and seeing how far he could take the quality of his work,” Boyle said.

“It was fantastic to have someone in the classroom who was so motivated to learn and eager to try out the latest production techniques.”

As for Subvrsive’s success, Thomas says the company was born just as 360/

Norwood’s drinking water tanks received short-term repairs Chris Mayhew

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ryan Thomas is a 2015 graduate of University of Cincinnati Blue Ash. PROVIDED/UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI BLUE ASH

virtual-reality video was becoming more viable, and the pair adapted well to that change.

Thomas and Mace are always trying out the latest technologies and fi nding new ways to drive results for their clients, he said.

“The last fi ve years have been a whirlwind,” Thomas said.

“I am so thankful for the places we’ve been and the people we’ve been able to work with.”

Subvrsive is based in Austin, Texas, and has doubled revenue each of the past four years, the release states.

Their partners include Amazon, Google, MTV, Showtime and others.

More than six months after inspectors found roof holes in water tanks, the OEPA says Norwood still needs to address its aging drinking water system.

The city’s two drinking water storage tanks, including one where a dead bird was found in 2014, have both now been cleaned and repaired under OEPA guidance.

The OEPA said Norwood’s drinking water is safe and water quality tests have been performed under the agency’s guidance daily since this summer.

A Nov. 18 letter to outgoing Mayor Tom Williams, said the agency was encouraged by the short-term progress the city has made, but offi cials need to make long-term decisions to keep the city’s public water system viable.

Williams leaves offi ce Dec. 31. Mayor-elect Victor Schneider takes offi ce Jan. 31.

“It is important to note that the storage tanks and distribution lines are just one part of the required asset management program that must address the long-term fi nancial, managerial and technical needs of the water system,” the letter said.

“Options discussed so far include replacing the above-ground storage tanks or eliminating the storage tanks if this is deemed advisable after the hydraulic study.”

Greater Cincinnati Water Works has estimated it will take eight months to complete a hydraulic study of Norwood’s water system and complete a report with recommendations.

Norwood’s drinking water system’s issues came to light after OEPA inspectors looked at Norwood’s water tanks See NORWOOD, Page 2A

“I was lucky to have wonderful professors during my time at UCBA. I’m sure I did not give them enough credit then, but looking back on my time there, I can see what an impact many of them had on me and my professional growth.”

Ryan Thomas

Subvrsive co-founder

A screenshot of a photo in an Ohio EPA report shows Norwood's two water storage tanks in May when roof holes were found by inspectors.

U.S. EPA/PROVIDED

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Hyde Park Keystone Bar & Grill closes doors Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Hyde Park Keystone Bar & Grill location closed Dec. 28, according to a post on the restaurant’s Facebook page.

After almost 10 years in Hyde Park, Keystone Bar & Grill’s managing partners said they planned toserve the neighborhood their last BB Kings, Bell’s Two Hearted Ales, and mimosa pitchers on Dec. 27 and 28.

“We will consolidate our eff orts to bring you all joy through great food and friendly service at our Clifton and Covington locations,” said Dan Cronican, managing partner of 4EG. “All of us at 4EG want to thank you for your love and support for Keystone Hyde Park. It’s been an incredible ride since we opened the doors on Erie Ave.” The company said it is growing and has chosen to close the doors at Hyde Park, an older location, “to make way for our exciting new ventures.”

The company said it is expanding its footprint in Columbus and Chicago.

“We also have a few other irons in the fi re we aren’t ready to reveal just yet,” Cronican said.

Keystone Hyde Park planned to host a last call party on Dec. 27 and a farewell brunch on Dec. 28.

“Thank you again for all of your support of Keystone Hyde Park over the years. We look forward to continuing to serve you in Clifton and Covington,” Cronican said.

Keystone Bar & Grill in Hyde Park. DAVID SORCHER/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Ohio off ers $9.5 billion in sales tax breaks Jessie Balmert Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS - College textbooks. Tampons. Diapers. Seasonal watercraft storage.

Ohio lawmakers don't want you to pay sales taxes on any of them.

So far this year, legislators have proposed a slew of sales tax breaks on everything from gym memberships off ered by nonprofi ts to certain energy-effi cient appliances during three days each year.

In November, Gov. Mike DeWine signed legislation to exempt tampons, feminine products and Medicaidcovered incontinence pads from state sales tax. Rep. Brigid Kelly, D-Hyde Park, and Rep. Niraj Antani, R-Miamisburg spearheaded the eff ort to end the so-called "pink tax."

Each break has its backers. Kelly pitched the tax break for period products by arguing that they are medically necessary items used by women and girls. It was an equality issue for half of Ohio's population.

College textbooks should be tax-free because "the absurd rise of college costs must be combatted," Antani said.

But these tax exemptions also add up. As of March, Ohio off ered 134 tax breaks totaling between $9.5 bil-

lion and $9.8 billion a year, according to the most recent state tax expenditure report. Of those exemptions, more than $6 billion comes from sales tax breaks.

Aware of that growing number, lawmakers created a group to review all the tax breaks and suggest ones to eliminate or change. But the Tax Expenditure Review Committee hasn't convened in months and has no meetings on the horizon.

While that committee lies idle, new tax breaks have been proposed, said Zach Schiller, research director for Policy Matters Ohio, a liberal think tank.

Groups such as Policy Matters Ohio have another suggestion: Target tax breaks for low- and middle-income residents instead of all Ohioans. For example, seven states off er sales tax credits that allow lowerincome residents to deduct a certain amount from their income taxes to off set their sales tax.

"Giving an exemption to everyone, in many instances, means you’re giving a sales tax break to people who don’t really need it," Schiller said.

The Buckeye Institute, a free-market, conservative think tank, also opposes tax breaks but for a diff erent reason: They want lower taxes for everyone.

Norwood

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in May. They found holes around roof vents on both tanks. OEPA asked the city for maintenance and cleaning records.

In June, Mayor Tom Williams shared a 2014 engineering report with the OEPA where a dead bird and a 2-inch layer of mud were found along with roof holes in the city’s 1.25 million gallon tank.

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"What’s best for Ohio is that all Ohioans pay less taxes," said Greg Lawson, a research fellow with the Buckeye Institute. "Whenever there is a particular carve out, it makes it that much harder to do the broader reforms."

If Republican and Democratic groups oppose many of these tax breaks, why do they keep coming? Each cause has its supporters and often, its lobbyists.

Eff orts to eliminate the motion picture tax credit and another break for fractionally owned private aircraft were thwarted during state budget negotiations.

Lawmakers did ax a sales tax exemption for rare coins and bullion.

Not all tax breaks are bad policy, Lawson said. One keeps goods' prices down by exempting companies from paying sales tax on items that are incorporated into the fi nal product sold to a customer such as a vehicle.

Eliminating the tax on tampons addresses equality because women alone pay that fee, Schiller said.

But Ohio lawmakers can't eliminate sales taxes on all necessities and expect to pay for basic services, Schiller said. "It's a balance."

The Ohio Administrative Code required Norwood Safety Service Director Joe Geers to disclose the water tank issues found in 2014 by Dixon Engineering Inc., Norwood’s engineering fi rm, within 24 hours. He didn’t.

The OEPA issued scathing violation letters to Geers, who holds the license to operate the city’s drinking water system, and to Mayor Williams.The engineering fi rm advised Norwood in 2014 to replace the tanks rather than make repairs. The city chose short-term repairs in 2014 and roof holes were back in 2019.

“Based on the information documented above, you have failed to maintain the facility, failed to take any action to correct issues noted in the Dixon engineering report and failed to maintain records,” OEPA stated to Geers in a violation letter.

In July, the OEPA brokered a deal with the City of Cincinnati for GCWW to put Norwood water customers on Cincinnati water while repairs were made. Norwood paid Cincinnati $120,000 to repair to water lines around the city including the replacement of valves and pressure gauges.

Williams has been mayor since 2003 and did not seek re-election. He said he takes responsibility for not putting replacement of the two water storage tanks into any city plans.

It was well known the tanks were aging and needed to be replaced eventually, he said. The cost estimate to replace them is $6 million the city, which has remained in a fi scal emergency since 2016, does not have, Williams said.

What happens next falls to the incoming mayor.

Schneider said he is certain the drinking water system will continue to be an issue for the city over the next few years.

“Improvements have been made recently and will be made in the future,” Schneider said. “We will fi nd workable solutions and as decisions are made it will be communicated to the members of the general public.

“We have to fi nd a solution to our older infrastructure just like other communities,” he said.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

SCHOOL NEWS Summit Country Day School presents ‘Frozen Jr.’

The Summit inducts 23 students into National Junior Honor Society

Students in The Summit Country Day School’s Harold C. Schott Middle School brought a version of Disney’s smash hit, “Frozen” to the Kyte Theater stage.

“Frozen Jr.” features all the hit songs from the fi lm along with new ones written for the Broadway production.

Eighth grader Tyler Berry, Hyde Park; Eighth grader Mia Cavallo, Hyde Park; and fi fth grader Javi Beatty, North Avondale, performed in the lead roles or Elsa, Anna and Olaf, respectively.

Rounding out the cast were: Sixth graders Hana Conte, Anderson Township (Young Anna); Callie Karageorges, Anderson Township (Young Elsa); Braden Bricking, Sharonville (King Agnarr); Sophia Blackshaw-Brown, E. Walnut Hills (Bishop); Sasha Woodard, Walnut Hills (Weselton); Kenyon Byrd, Liberty Township (Kristoff ); Katie Buckius, Hyde Park (Sven).

Seventh graders Sophia Nery, Mount Lookout (Queen Iduna); Annette LaLonde, Indian Hill (Hans); Benedict Domville, E. Walnut Hill (Oaken).

Eighth graders Reagan Bricking, Sharonville (Pabbie of the Hidden Folk); Sarah Stewart, Hyde Park (Bulda of the Hidden Folk).

Fifth grader Leah Berhanu, East End; sixth grader Emily Bolan, Oakley; sixth grader Lucy Hayes, Pleasant Ridge; sixth grader Elsa Hobbins, Mt. Washington; sixth grader Gabby Knight, College Hill; sixth grader Kaitlyn Rassi, Terrace Park; seventh grader Charlotte Thompson, Anderson Township; and sixth grader Harper Wood, Newport, Ky. made up the ensemble.

Mr. Peters’ productions always include leadership opportunities for stage veterans and crew members.

Freshman Savannah Eveslage, Hamilton, served as the choreographer. Junior Emma Mautz, Anderson Township, served as the stage manager.

Nick Robbe, The Summit Country Day School

The Summit Country Day School Harold C. Schott Middle School inducted 23 members of the class of 2024 into the Round Table Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society (NJHS) on Dec. 18.

To earn membership, each inductee had a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.835 during the seventh grade and fi rst quarter of the eighth grade. As a whole, the class registered more than 900 hours of community service to 43 diff erent people or organizations. Every student performed at least 18 hours of service and met standards of high scholarship, leadership, citizenship, service and character.

Refl ecting on those standards, Head of School Rich Wilson said one of the biggest contributors to student success is emotional control under pressure. He referenced a recent study published in the journal Psychological Bulletin which noted the importance of both cognitive and emotional intelligence among students who earned higher grades. “Great leaders in history – Washington, Lincoln and even Jesus – demonstrated self-control in very tense and diffi cult situations,” he said. “The students we celebrate today have demonstrated that kind of emotional intelligence. They are good role models for all of us.”

Representing neighborhoods across Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, inductees were Joaquin Beatty, Nick Bergeron, Vivi Bohmer, Reagan Bricking, Jackson Campbell, Mia Cavallo, Cecilia Chavez, Grant Desch, Lillian Dwyer, Jude Gerhardt, Tarek Hasan, Drew Hinton, Max Jambor, Addie Johnson, Kathryn Kelly, Ethan Lam, TJ LaMacchia, Matthew Langenderfer, Kyle Lauckner, Lily Mitchell, David Schnitter, Alek Stanisic and Madeline Sumnar.

Middle school math teacher Carolyn Varick, the advisor for the Round Table Chapter of NJHS, moderated. Faculty talked to students about the traits that represented the honor society. Math teacher Laura Priede spoke on scholarship, social studies teacher Mark Schmidt on leadership, science and physical education teacher Michael DiPaola on citizenship and religion and health teacher Marcia Sullivan on service. Echoing Mr. Wilson’s remarks on emotional intelligence, language arts teacher Rosie Sansalone spoke on character: “The problem of character is the problem of self-control. We must be in reality what we wish to appear to others – to be rather than to seem. By demonstrating such qualities as respect, responsibility, trustworthiness, fairness, caring and citizenship, we may hope to prove by example that we value character.”

Lower and Middle School Director Mike Johnson concluded the ceremony with a challenge to students to act on the ideals of NJHS. “This celebration honors each of our inductees, but it also calls us all – adults and students – to recognize that we are accountable to one another and to God for using our gifts and talents to bring about the common good and to create a caring school community in which each person can fulfi ll his or her potential.

Nancy Berlier, The Summit Country Day School

Javi Beatty performs his role as Olaf in the Middle School’s production of “Frozen Jr.” PROVIDED

Athletic Hall of Fame inductions at Loveland High School Loveland High School (LHS) will host the Class of 2019 Athletic Hall of Fame inductions on Friday, January 10, 2020.

The ceremony will take place at halftime during the Boys Basketball game against West Clermont High School, and a reception will follow in the LHS Media Center after the game.

Members to be inducted include: Jessica Ajunwa (LHS Class of ’10), Andrew Alten (LHS Class of ‘14), Sam Bolden (LHS Class of ‘72), and Sarah (Fisher) Kruger (LHS Class of ’10).

“Becoming a member of the Hall of Fame is the highest honor that an athlete can achieve at the high school level,” said Kevin Taylor, program chairman.

“It is my great pleasure to be able to recognize each of these outstanding athletes who have contributed so much to the athletics program at Loveland High School over the years.”

Biographies for members of the 2019 Class of Loveland Athletic Hall of Fame: Jessica Ajunwa graduated from LHS in 2010 and was a member of the Girls Varsity Track Team all four years of high school. She was selected for 1st Team All-Fort Ancient Valley Conference (FAVC) as a sophomore, junior and senior and was named FAVC Runner of the

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Year in 2010. She earned numerous additional awards her senior year, among others: 1st Team All-City and 1st Team All-Southwest District for 100 meter dash and 200 meter dash, and qualifi ed for 2nd Team All-Regional and 2nd Team All-State in the same events. She placed 2nd in both 100 and 200 meter dash at the Midwest Meet of Champions. Ajunwa continued her track career at the University of Cincinnati.

Andrew Alten , member of the LHS Class of 2014, was a three-year Varsity Football letterman and a four-year letterman on the Division I Varsity Wrestling Team. He played on the 2013 Division II Football State Champion Team and only months later earned the 285pound Wrestling State Champion title.

Alten earned numerous awards in both sports throughout his high school career, among others, was named 1st Team All-State Off ensive Lineman, Anthony Munoz Off ensive Lineman of the Year, and Larosa’s High School MVP Finalist.

He holds several school history rankings for wrestling: #1 All-Time Rank for Season Wins (50), #2 All-Time Rank for Season Points (242) and #4 All-Time Rank for Season Take Down Effi ciency (155). Alten went on to play football at the University of Findlay, Ohio.

Sam Bolden graduated in 1972. He was a four-year member of the Loveland Boys Basketball Team and a four-year Varsity Letterman for Track. All four years of his high school track career, he placed in the top fi ve in the 220 yard dash, 880 relay, and long jump at the Little Miami and Blanchester Invitational meets. He set several school records in 1972 and placed 9th All-State in the 220 yard dash. Bolden won numerous accolades for his accomplishments in track his senior year, and continued his academic path at Eastern Kentucky University.

Sarah (Fisher) Kruger graduated from LHS in 2010, and was a four-year member of the Girls Varsity Cross Country Division I Team and a four-year Varsity Letterman of the Girls Track Team.

In cross country, she made the All-Region and All-State Honors her senior year and was a member of the fi rst girls team to qualify for State. Throughout her high school track career, she made 1st Team All-FAVC, 1st Team All-Southwest District, All-Region Honors and All-State Honors in the 1600 meter run.

As a senior, she represented Ohio at the Midwest Meet of Champions. Kruger continued her track & fi eld and cross country careers at Washington University in St. Louis.

Susanne Quigley, Loveland City School District

See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 8A

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23 Summit Country Day School eighth graders were inducted into the National Junior Honor Society on Dec. 18. PROVIDED

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ 5A

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Winter sets the mood for turkey lentil chili Turkey lentil chili I adapted the recipe Mary Ann shared just a bit. My adaptations are in parenthesis. Either is equally good.

Remove lid and serve.

INGREDIENTS

Regular pressure cooker:

1 pound ground turkey

Add a bit of olive oil and turn heat to medium. Add turkey, onions, garlic, paste and salt and cook until onions are soft.

1 medium yellow onion, diced 2 minced garlic cloves 2 tablespoons tomato paste (freeze the rest)

Add everything else. Cover, seal and cook on high pressure 15 minutes.

(Follow manufacturer’s directions.)

Allow pressure to reduce naturally.

1 1⁄ 2teaspoons salt 1 cup dry green lentils (see tip)

Serve with garnishes.

2 cups water (I used 3 cups chicken broth)

On stovetop in pot:

8 oz. tomato sauce 14.5 oz. can petite diced tomatoes (I used home canned) 4 oz. can diced green chiles (I subbed in a scant 1/4 teaspoon chipotle pepper powder)

Turkey lentil chili is a good cold-weather dish. RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

I can tell by gazing out my kitchen window that winter has arrived on my little patch of heaven. I can see the East Fork river through the bare trees on the hill.

Today, the sun is throwing sparkling patches of light on the water. It puts me in the mood for a big pot of turkey lentil chili.

I have Eastside reader Mary Ann Guappone to thank for the recipe.

She told me about cooking this green lentil chili recipe in her Instapot. “We eat very little processed foods. It’s such a joy to create delicious, healthy food,” she said.

Well, I made it and want you to do the same. Delish!

Given that the food excesses of the holidays are behind us (or just about…) turkey lentil chili starts the new year out in a good way.

Anyway, I made it in my stovetop pressure cooker since my Instapot was on loan. It can be made in a slow cooker or on top of the stove in a regular pot.

Top with sour cream and diced green onions.

2 teaspoons chili powder blend (I used 1 tablespoon)

Follow directions for regular pressure cooker but when you get to the point of adding everything, bring it to a boil, lower to a simmer and cover, cooking until lentils are done, about 30 minutes or so. You may need to add more liquid.

Slow cooker:

1 teaspoon cumin

On site for original recipe: 365daysofcrockpot.com

Pepper to taste

TIP

INSTRUCTIONS

Lentil lingo: brown vs. green

Instapot:

I grew up eating brown lentils so those will work in this recipe. They won’t keep their shape as well as green.

Turn to sauté. Add a bit of olive oil and cook turkey until it starts to brown.

Add onions, garlic, paste and salt and cook until onions are soft.

Add everything else. Cover and turn to “manual,” set timer to 13 minutes.

Make sure valve is set to “sealing.”

Are all green lentils the same?

Nope - depends on where they’re grown. Check out my site for tutorial on all varieties.

Good for you

When timer beeps, let sit 10 minutes, then slowly release pressure by moving valve to “venting.”

Lentils are low-fat with high amounts of protein, fi ber, calcium, iron, and more. No soaking required!

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Viewpoints Symmes trustee grateful for support of residents Phil Beck Guest Columnist Community Press

I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the residents of Symmes Township for supporting me in the recent November 2019 election.

The best part of the campaign process was meeting the many interesting and talented citizens of our township and discussing their concerns, goals

and dreams for our community. It was also wonderful to meet so many of you at the polls Nov. 5, participating in our democratic right to vote. I extend a heartfelt thank you to those neighbors, friends and family who supported me throughout my campaign – especially Suzanne, my wife, for her limitless dedication and support!

As Trustee, I am looking forward to continuing to work hard for the Symmes Township residents and businesses and continuing to collaborate as a team player with all of our neighborhoods, all

of our service providers, the Symmes Township Administration and Public Works staff , the Loveland-Symmes Fire Department and the Hamilton County Sheriff Department. I eagerly look forward to continuing my work with fellow Trustees Jodie Leis and Ken Bryant, and our new Fiscal Offi cer Joe Grossi.

With them, I will fulfi ll the commitments I made to the voters. These include Safety First (sidewalks, crosswalk lights, and digital speed limit signs), Effective Communications (continuous improvements to our existing 9 options

for resident communications) and Fiscal Responsibility (continuing to ensure transparency and accountability in all Township budgets & fi nances).

As promised, I will provide professionalism and leadership while welcoming all residents to participate confi dently in Symmes Township government. Again, thank you, and please feel free to contact me at beckfortrustee@fuse.net.

Phil Beck is the current President of the Board of Symmes Township Trustees.

Simply Money: Don't assume you’ll work forever Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner Guest Columnists Community Press

Question: Thomas from Oakley: I’m 60 and plan on working another 10 to 15 years, which will get me into my 70s before I retire. How much money should I have saved? Can I get by with less than normal since I’ll be retiring later than most people?

A: We know your question is about how much you should save, but to start, we’re going to challenge your entire premise. Because while you may plan to work another decade or more, that’s not always feasible – life has a tendency to get in the way.

On our Simply Money radio show, we always like to say retirement usually comes down to ‘sickness’. Either you get sick and need to quit, someone you love gets sick and you need to quit to care for them, your boss gets sick of you and lets you go, or you fi nally get sick of your job and call it a career. As you’ll notice, you really only have control over the last scenario.

And the numbers back us up: According to the Employee Benefi t Re-

search Institute’s 2019 Retirement Confi dence Survey, while 80% of workers believe they’ll work during retirement, only 28% actually do. And the median retirement age is actually just 62 – not the ‘traditional’ age of 65 that most people associate with offi cial ‘retirement.’

In your case, that’s just two years from now. Are you prepared if something happens and you’re forced to retire earlier than you planned?

As for how to know how much you’ll need for retirement, the big number you need to fi gure out is how much of your current income needs to be replaced.

We recommend reading our column from the end of October for a more detailed explanation.

Here’s The Simply Money Point: We’re not saying you won’t work into your 70s. If you have good genes you very well may. But many times, retirement is something that happens to someone. You need to at least plan for the worst-case scenario. Otherwise, you could get fi nancially blindsided.

Q: Mike and Jen in Harrison: We have a 529 plan set up for our 3-yearold. But both sets of our parents want to set one up as well. Is this a good idea?

A: Technically, there is no limit on how many 529 plans can be in the name of the same benefi ciary (in this case, your child). Most of the time it usually

makes the most sense to have grandparents contribute to the plan you already have open – this just keeps it simple. But there are a couple of scenarios in which opening multiple accounts can be benefi cial.

For instance, the 529 plan account owner is the one who gets a state income tax deduction (if applicable). If your parents would like this perk, they would need to have the account in their own name. Additionally, every state with a 529 plan off ers varying investment options. Since the accountholder doesn’t have to use their own state’s plan, having multiple accounts invested in diff erent state plans gives you the ability to diversify.

There’s also a diff erence when it comes to the formula for student aid.

The FAFSA considers money in a parent-owned account as parental assets, which is counted at a lower rate than if it were the child’s assets. Money in a nonparent owned account is not counted at all against the child.

One important note: If all of you open a 529 plan in the same state, be sure to know the per-benefi ciary account balance maximum (which varies by state).

Total contributions to all accounts with the same benefi ciary cannot exceed this limit (for example, $468,000 in Ohio).

The Simply Money Point is that 529 plans are a tax-savvy way to save for fu-

ture educational costs, so we’re glad you’re making this account a priority within your overall fi nancial picture. A credentialed fi nancial advisor can help you decide the best course of action for your family.

Every week, Allworth Financial’s Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner answer your questions in their Simply Money column.

If you, a friend, or someone in your family has a money issue or problem, feel free to send those questions to yourmoney@enquirer.com Responses are for informational purposes only and individuals should consider whether any general recommendations in these responses are suitable for their particular circumstances based on investment objectives, fi nancial situation and needs.

To the extent that a reader has any questions regarding the applicability of any specifi c issue discussed above to his/her individual situation, he/she is encouraged to consult with the professional adviser of his/her choosing, including a tax adviser and/or attorney.

Retirement planning services off ered through Allworth Financial, an SEC Registered Investment Advisor. Securities off ered through AW Securities, a Registered Broker/Dealer, member FINRA/SIPC. Call 513-469-7500 or visit allworthfi nancial.com.

SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns.

Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with the name of your community. Include your phone number as well.

With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 4A

Indian Hill High School teacher honored with Yale Educator Award

Superintendent Kirk Koennecke with Indian Hill High School teacher and Yale Educator Award recipient Aaron Debbink. PROVIDED

For six years Aaron Debbink has served Braves as a teacher and mentor at Indian Hill High School; now, one former student’s nomination has earned Debbink the honor of being presented with the Yale Educator Award.

“I am incredibly grateful for the opportunity to be a teacher in the Indian Hill School District, to work alongside other educators who care deeply about our students, and strive to give them an environment where they can thrive as individuals and learners,” said Debbink.

“I am incredibly honored to be selected as someone who has been a unique in-

spiration and support to one of my students.”

Debbink was one of 55 teachers selected from 311 nominations Yale received. The teachers nominated represented 40 states and 23 countries. The former Indian Hill High School student who nominated Debbink was Class of 2019 graduate Trey Skidmore.

“Mr. Debbink was an incredibly engaging teacher who inspired me to continue pursuing physics in college,” said Skidmore. “I was very happy to see him be selected for the award because he always cared about his students and was clearly very passionate about teaching us.”

“I was excited to see Trey grow in his own interest in physics and I am very happy that Trey has the opportunity to

continue his study of physics at Yale,” said Debbink. “Trey was a student who was always naturally curious about the material, a self-motivated learner, and a leader in the classroom.”

“Aaron Debbink is one of the best of the best, and we are so fortunate to call him a Brave,” said Indian Hill Superintendent Kirk Koennecke. “We are thrilled to see the positive impact Aaron has continued to have on our students; this award was much deserved.”

The Indian Hill Board of Education formally recognized Debbink during the Dec. 17 Board of Education meeting.

Heather Higdon, Indian Hill School District See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 4B

Community Press Northeast

❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020

❚ 1B

Sports Fall nominees for Cincinnati.com Sports Awards Boys golfer of the year

Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Fall sports in Greater Cincinnati produced some amazing athletes who will be honored at the Cincinnati.com Sports Awards, presented by TriHealth, Monday, April 27, 2020, at Music Hall, presented by TriHealth.

These fall high school athletes will be joined by winter nominees, spring players to watch and premium award nominees, all of whom will be announced at a later date.

Mount Notre Dame grad and former Cincinnati United Premier player Rose Lavelle, a midfi elder for the U.S. Women's National Team and Washington Spirit, will be the guest speaker.

Winners from the event will get their picture taken backstage with Lavelle after receiving their awards on stage.

Rocky Boiman, local NFL football star from St. Xavier and Notre Dame, ESPN football analyst and co-host of the Eddie & Rocky show on WLW-AM, will host the event for the third consecutive year.

Each nominee is entitled to a free ticket plus two more for guests. Their coach and athletic director also receive a free ticket, plus one more for a guest.

While tickets are currently on sale for the event, the ability to RSVP and attain those free tickets are not yet available.

The Enquirer will send information on how to get those free tickets to athletic directors at a future date.

For more information, visit sportsawards.cincinnati.com.

Here are the fall nominees:

Football player of the year (big school) Jared Hicks, Conner Paris Johnson Jr., Princeton Matthew Luebbe, Elder Michael Mayer, Covington Catholic JuTahn McClain, Fairfi eld Deshawn Pace, Colerain Cam Porter, La Salle Miyan Williams, Winton Woods

Football player of the year (small school) Alex DeLong, Badin Jake Fike, East Central

Wyoming tight end Camden O'Gara runs the ball during their playoff game against Springfi eld Northwestern, on Nov. 3, 2018. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Cameron Hergott, Beechwood Corey Kiner, Roger Bacon Camden O'Gara, Wyoming Quincy Perrin, Scott Evan Prater, Wyoming Garrett Yoon, Lawrenceburg

Volleyball player of the year Logan Case, Ursuline Olivia Crowl, Campbell County Julia Gardon, Fenwick Carly Hendrickson, Mount Notre Dame Grace Maziar, Fenwick Mary Shaff er, St. Ursula Lucy Trump, Ryle Grace Ward, Notre Dame Academy

Field hockey player of the year Jorie Alf, Indian Hill Nicole Bachman, Mount Notre Dame Kaitlyn Cook, Mount Notre Dame Maggie Hudepohl, Summit Country Day Colleen Lekowski, St. Ursula Charlotte Maliborski, St. Ursula Abby Moore, Summit Country Day Emily Vessey, Indian Hill

Boys water polo player of the year Ben Fribourg, Sycamore Keegan Graham, St. Xavier Edward Imm, Princeton Kirk Karbowsky, St. Xavier Matthew Marks, Milford Kyle McDaniel, Princeton

Oliver Soper, Mason Bob Wise, Sycamore

Girls water polo player of the year Ryan Carmody, Sycamore Zoe Egbert, Mavericks Riley Haag, Princeton Madeline Hart, Mavericks Fiona Halloran, Mason Alivia Johnson, Mason Sarah Lolli, Loveland Emily VanKerckhove, Mavericks

Boys soccer player of the year Parker Crowell, Lakota East Ben Damge, Mason Ben Griffi s, Monroe Parker Grinstead, Moeller Porter Hedenberg, Highlands Alec Lockard, Calvary Christian Sam Renggli, Wyoming Doug Simpson, Summit Country Day

Girls soccer player of the year Lauren Carothers, Notre Dame Academy Lauren Deckert, Highlands Kailyn Dudukovich, Lakota West Myah Giordullo, Mariemont Sydney Jones, Lakota West Ellie Podojil, Indian Hill Lawson Renie, Cincinnati Country Day Karley Steinher, Anderson

Justin Gabbard, Highlands Jordan Gilkison, Springboro Jack Neville, Mariemont Sam Pettengill, Cin. Country Day Ryan Butler, St. Henry Jack Sonne, CHCA Joe Wilson IV, Lakota East Rylan Wotherspoon, Cooper

Girls golfer of the year Abby Cook, Bishop Brossart Hannah Hall, Walton-Verona Kylee Heidemann, Mercy McAuley Grace Honigford, Lakota East Zoe Luebbers, St. Ursula Ellie Sonne, Ursuline Gabby Woods, Clinton-Massie Catherine Zhang, Mason

Girls tennis player of the year Ananya Aggarwal, Mason Nina Dhaliwal-Bridget Estes, Ursuline Hayley Hirsch-Morgan Coburn, Indian Hill Lynn Kader, CHCA Bella Kirby, Indian Hill Anna Kruse-Raina Chada, Mason Abby Nugent, Springboro Elizabeth Pendergast, St. Ursula

Boys cross country runner of the year Aiden Amshoff , Mason Sam Duncan, Lebanon Peyton Fairchild, Conner Alex Justus, Kings Evan Lakhia, Summit Country Day Johan Meyer, Mason Nathan Mountain, St. Xavier Sean Ryan, St. Henry

Girls cross country runner of the year Hannah Doerger, Ursuline Faith Duncan, Lebanon Olivia Holbrook, Campbell County Maria Kaylor, Princeton Amy Klocke, Bishop Brossart Maddie Strong, Scott Maddie Ullom, Mason Elizabeth Whaley, Indian Hill Winners announced in January

LaRosa’s announces 2019 Hall of Fame class Luke Feliciano

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The 45th annual LaRosa’s High School Sports Hall of Fame class was announced which includes fi ve athletes, one coach and two teams from Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

The inductees will be recognized and honored at the Hall of Fame ceremony in June 2020. This year marks the third in which two teams are being inducted into the Hall in the same class.

Here is a list of the inductees and their accomplishments, provided from a press release.

1984 Forest Park Girls Basketball Team The 1984 Forest Park team was infl uential in the area for being the fi rst girls’ basketball team from the Cincinnati area to capture a state championship at any level. Playing in Ohio Class AAA, the

Forest Park High School in 1984 became the fi rst girls’ basketball team from the Cincinnati area to capture a state championship at any level.

lead until 1:59 left in the game. Junior Gaby Downey, who became the Tournament’s MVP, knocked down a jump shot with 1:50 left in overtime to help seal the 44-41 state title victory. Downey was also named the Enquirer’s Player of the Year. Fellow junior Alesia Davis was named as a fi rst-team all-state guard by UPI and second-team by the Associated Press. The team fi nished at No. 13 ranking in the USA Today Super 25.

Read more on the team here.

ENQUIRER FILE

1988 Woodward Boys Basketball Team

Lady Chargers record remained unblemished throughout the season, going 28-0 throughout the year. Forest Park cruised through the regular season and put together wins in tough playoff matchups. During the state title game against Canton McKinley, head coach Mark Ehlen opted not to substitute the team’s starters for the entirety of the game, and the Lady Chargers did not

As the only Cincinnati Public High School team to win the Ohio Division I state championship in history, the 1988 Woodward Boys Basketball team’s record-setting 26-2 campaign allowed the Bulldogs to secure the most wins in a single season in program history. In the state title game, the Bulldogs scored a record 34 points in the fi rst quarter and 107 total points, which also stands as a state record. By season’s end, Wood-

ward ranked No. 4 in the nation in the USA Today poll. D.J. Boston, who averaged 22.3 points per game and 12 rebounds per game, and Chip Jones were fi rst-team all-Ohio selections. Boston pursued a Major League Baseball career after being drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the free-agent draft. Jones went on to play at the University of Dayton.

“These were great kids with a tremendous work ethic,” head coach Larry Miller said about the team. “Our practices were like our toughest games of the year ... These were outstanding young men who developed into outstanding men.”

Kirsten Allen (Mitcheltree) Ryle ’08 Kirsten Allen emerged as one fo the top players in Northern Kentucky softball history. With her inducted into the LaRosa’s Hall of Fame, she is the fi rst athlete to hail from Ryle High School.

See LAROSA’S, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Indian Hill honors student-athletes with signing ceremony Indian Hill High School (IHHS) Auditorium was the scene of celebration as eight IHHS student-athletes each made offi cial their commitment to continue both their academic and athletic careers during a signing ceremony Wednesday, Nov. 13.

The ceremony included IHHS seniors Jorie Alf, Maddie Antenucci, Morgan Coburn, Hunter Fry, Hayley Hirsch, Ellie Podojil, Ashleigh Prugh, and Liv Riggs.

“To have eight student-athletes achieve this level of success for our November signing is incredible,” said IHHS Athletic Director Matt Haskamp. “These student-athletes are the best of the best, and we are so proud of all they have accomplished as Braves. We look forward to see what the future holds; we are certain it will be bright!”

Jorie Alf – Lacrosse, Rollins College Jorie Alf is a leader in both lacrosse and fi eld hockey within Indian Hill High School. Alf ’s lacrosse accolades include: 2017, 2018, 2019 Scholar Athlete; 2017 State Champion; 2018 Honorable Mention All-Region; 2018 Second Team All-City; 2019 First Team All-Region 2019 First Team All-City. Field hockey: 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 Scholar Athlete; 2017 and 2018 First Team All-City; 2018 OFHCA Academic All Ohio Award; 2018 First Team All-Region; 2018 Nominee for Cincinnati Field Hockey Player of the Year; 2019 Varsity Captain; 2019 Nominee of Cincinnati Field Hockey Player of the Week.

“Playing collegiate lacrosse allows me to continue doing something I love in a beautiful place and while receiving a great education,” said Alf. Maddie Antenucci – Basketball, Florida Gulf Coast University Maddie Antenucci has one impressive student-athlete resume as she leaves Indian Hill High School, including: CHL Athlete of the Year; First Team All-State; three time First Team CHL 1,000-point scorer; First Team AllSouthwest Ohio; Cincinnati Enquirer Player of the Week; and First Team District-16.

“I chose this school because of the successful program and reputable coach,” said Antenucci. “I know I can trust the staff and the players to challenge me and grow not only as a player but also as a person. I am so excited to play the sport I love for a program I love

LaRosa’s Continued from Page 1B

During her senior season, she was named the LaRosa’s High School MVP along with other accolades such as Ms. Kentucky Softball and Gatorade Kentucky Player of the Year. Allen, who also played volleyball, pitched Ryle to a state championship in 2006. She also compiled a career record of 142-24 while setting 10 Kentucky state records – 41 career no-hitters, 15 perfect games and 110 career shutouts. She struck out a total of 1,865 batters and once pitched 210 consecutive innings without allowing a single earned run. Allen went on to play softball at the University of Oklahoma and today, she is a teacher at Randall University in Oklahoma.

Amber Gray Lakota West ’08 The fi rst player from Lakota West to enter the LaRosa’s Hall of Fame, Amber Gray, a standout basketball player, was recognized among the top 50 female basketball players in Greater Cincinnati history by the Enquirer. Gray, daughter of NFL player Carlton Gray, set 11 school records including 1,931 career points.

She was also a catalyst for Lakota West’s runner-up fi nish in the state tournament during the 2007-08 season.

In 2008, she was named Ohio Ms. Basketball, a McDonald’s All-American a Parade Magazine All-American, NIkeWCBA All-American and USA TODAY All-American (Third Team). Taking her talents to the University of Tennessee, Gray overcame life-threatening odds.

While recovering from rotator cuff surgery, her lungs fi lled with fl uid which caused her to suff er a stroke. Later, it

Indian Hill High School (IHHS) seniors committed to continue both their academic and athletic careers during a signing ceremony Wednesday, Nov. 13.

PROVIDED

and trust. They have a strong science program where I plan to study biology.”

Morgan Coburn – Tennis, Georgetown University Morgan Coburn leaves Indian Hill High School a state champion! Her complete tennis accomplishments include: Freshman of the Year; Team State Runner-Up 2016 and 2019; All-State First Team; 2019 Doubles State Champion with Hayley Hirsch.

“Committing to play college athletics is incredibly special, and validation for all of the long, hard hours on court,” said Coburn. “I chose Georgetown because of the incredible resources that they have and the opportunities. I can’t wait to be a part of an amazing program.”

Hunter Fry – Volleyball, Xavier University Hunter Fry was the CHL player of the year 2018 and 2019; D2 Player of the Year; All-Ohio Honorable Mention; Most Off ensive Player; First Team AllSouthwest District; and in Europe received fi fth place in the Global Challenge. Fry earned all of these accolades while maintaining a 4.36 GPA “I’ve worked so hard to get to play in college,” said Fry. “I chose Xavier for the academics and the awesome people and community.”

Hayley Hirsch – Tennis, University of Cincinnati Hayley Hirsch also leaves Indian Hill High School a state champion! Her impressive tennis resume as a Brave includes: seven-time State Qualifi er; twotime third place State Doubles; twotime second place Team State; third place Team State; and 2019 Doubles

State Champion with Morgan Coburn.

Hirsch was also the CHL Player of the Year.

“It’s awesome that I can follow in the footsteps of my brother and sister and play tennis at a division one university,” said Hirsch.

Ellie Podojil – Soccer, University of Arkansas Ellie Podojil leaves Indian Hill High School a back-to-back state champion in soccer and a state champion in track!

Podojil’s soccer accomplishments include: four-time All-CHL First Team; four-time All-Southwest Ohio First Team; three-time CHL Champion; First Team All-State 2018; First Team All-Region 2018; two-time State Champion; All-State All American 2019; All Time Assist Record Holder. Podojil’s impressive track resume as a Brave includes: three school records; six-time individual CHL Champion; 2018 CHL Runner of the Year; 2018 Cincinnati Enquirer Runner of the Year; eight-time individual District Champion; two-time individual Regional Champion; three-time AllState Team State Champion; 4x400 State Champion and state record holder.

“I grew up going to Arkansas soccer games and I’ve always wanted to play for the Razorbacks,” said Podojil.

Ashleigh Prugh – Track and Cross Country, Xavier University Ashleigh Prugh leaves Indian Hill High School a two-time Soccer State Champion. Prugh’s athletic resume includes: two-time state qualifi er in 1600m; Academic All-Ohio; Regional Champion in 1600m; District Champion in 1600m, 4x400m relay; CHL Champ in

was discovered that she had a brain aneurysm. After surviving another surgery, she transferred to Xavier University where she was a player from 201012.

school records for single-season scoring and single-game scoring. As a basketball player, Schwegmann was named the 2000-01 LaRosa’s Female Athlete of the Year and is regarded by the Enquirer as one of the top 50 best female basketball players in Greater Cincinnati history. Schwegmann’s path to becoming Brossart’s all-time scoring leader could have been hampered by what could have been a career-ending knee injury suff ered in the summer before her senior season. Despite the injury, bounced back to be named Kentucky’s Ms. Basketball as a senior and named the Kentucky Player of the Year by the Louisville Courier-Journal. She was named to the fi rst-team All-Northern Kentucky fi ve times and the Northern Kentucky Player of the Year three times. As a sophomore, she was part of Brossart’s fi rst Class A state championship. Schwegmann was also a cross country runner who won three state titles. Schwegmann continued her basketball career at Miami University, but multiple knee injuries forced her to take a medical hardship and become a student coach. Schwegmann still resides in Northern Kentucky with her husband Randy. The couple is expecting their fi rst child before the end of the year.

Kendall Hackney (Udofi a) Mount Notre Dame ‘09 A four-time state champion and AllAmerican, Kendall Hackney etched her name into history as a four-year starter for the Mount Notre Dame basketball program. She is also a two-time Ohio tournament MVP when she won the award in her freshman and senior seasons. She led the Cougars to a 101-10 record in her career while netting 1,212 career points. An Ohio Miss Basketball selection in 2009, Hackney was named the Ohio Division I Player of the Year by the Associated Press to go along with the accomplishment of being named the Enquirer’s Player of the Year. In 200809, she was also named the LaRosa’s Female Athlete of the Year. Hackney went on to play collegiately at Northwestern where she became a top-15 scorer in program history with 1,547 career points. Before the 2019-20 season began, she ranked sixth in 3-point fi eld goals (147) and ninth in 3-point fi eld goal percentage (.347). During her senior season, she was an Academic All-Big Ten member and a Big Ten Distinguished Scholar. Currently, she resides in Phoenix, Ariz. with her husband Udeme Udofi a and son, Josiah.

Katie Schwegmann (Steffen) Bishop Brossart ’01 Katie Schwegmann became Bishop Brossart’s all-time scoring leader (2,917 career points) after surpassing her own father for the record. She also holds

Bill Topmiller Covington Catholic ’71 A multi-sport athlete, Bill Topmiller was a fi rst team all-state player in both football and basketball who also played baseball. Known as an ultimate team player, Topmiller was a major part of three district and Ninth Region titles during his career on the basketball team. During his basketball career, Topmiller scored 1,156 points in 96 games while the Colonels went 107-9 in a three-

2x1600m, 1x4x80m relay and 4x400m relay; First Team All-City; Cincinnati Enquirer Athlete of the Week; First Team Cross Country All-District.

“It is an amazing opportunity to continue to do what I love doing at a high level,” said Prugh. “I am so excited to keep representing Indian Hill as both an athlete and a student. I chose Xavier because everything about it was exactly what I was looking for. I not only loved the team, but I also fell in love with the atmosphere and academics.”

Liv Riggs – Swimming, Bowling Green State University Liv Riggs leaves Indian Hill High School with an impressive list of accolades, including: All Stars First Team; All Stars Second Team; District and State Qualifi er; USA Sectional Qualifi er; 2019 top eight at district competition.

“Being a Falcon is important to me because I get to continue doing what I love with an incredible group of girls as my teammates,” said Riggs. “Thank you to my friends, family, and coaches for always pushing me and supporting me.”

Photo caption: Indian Hill High School (IHHS) seniors Jorie Alf, Maddie Antenucci, Morgan Coburn, Hunter Fry, Hayley Hirsch, Ellie Podojil, Ashleigh Prugh, and Liv Riggs committed to continue both their academic and athletic careers during a signing ceremony Wednesday, November 13, in the IHHS Auditorium.

Ranked consistently as one of the top-performing schools in Ohio and nationally – the vision of the Indian Hill Exempted Village School District (IHEVSD) is Enduring Excellence in Learning, Leadership, Innovation, and Service.

More than 2,000 young scholars enjoy the exceptional educational services IHEVSD off ers ensuring each student’s intellectual development, personal growth, and social responsibility.

IHEVSD serves students in the Village of Indian Hill; Kenwood; parts of Symmes Township; Camp Dennison; and a few houses in Loveland.

For more information, please visit www.indianhillschools.org, and join the social media conversation – Facebook: Indian Hill Exempted Village School District; Twitter: @IHSchools; Instagram: indianhillschools.

Heather Higdon

year time span. Perhaps a better football player, Topmiller was a three-year starter at receiver. He holds the records for the most receptions in a game (14), which is one that stood for more than 25 years. As a senior, he was a fi rst team all-state player with 41 receptions and seven touchdowns. Topmiller continued his football career at Vanderbilt where he was a two-year letter winner.

Topmiller is now retired and lives with his wife, Peggy.

Coach Lynn Ray Covington Catholic 1975-2004 Lynn Ray took over as the head coach of the Covington Catholic high school football team after nearly a decade of on-fi eld struggles. The coaches’ arrival came amidst talks of dissolving the program altogether, but Ray reversed the team’s fortunes. During his 30-year career at the helm of the program. Ray compiled a 234-132 record, fi ve Class AAA state championships and eight AAA regional championships. In the history of the football program, Ray coached 60% of the total games played and accounts for 60% of the programs total wins. His win total as a head coach places him in the Top 20 all-time in Kentucky and No. 3 in Northern Kentucky.

Ray was named the head coach of the Kentucky All-Stars in 1990 vs. the Tennessee All-Stars. He also was named the Kentucky State Coach of the Year in 1992, the Regional Winner of the National Coach of the Year in 1996 and was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award fro the College Football Hall of Fame in 2005. Today, he lives in Florence, Ky. with his wife Patti and is a member of the Covington Catholic Hall of Fame in addition to the Northern Kentucky Hall of Fame.

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ 3B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

COMMUNITY NEWS Celebrating year-round excellence at OHC The team at OHC’s corporate offi ce in Linwood celebrated the holidays with cookies, stockings and festive attire.

Each year, team members gather to acknowledge all the wonderful work everyone at OHC does all year long for our patients, their families and one another.

OHC (Oncology Hematology Care) has been fi ghting cancer on the front lines for more than three decades. We are the region’s leading experts in the treatment of nearly every form of adult cancer and complex blood disorders.

OHC off ers the latest medical, gynecologic and radiation therapy, and is always seeking better treatment options through participation in clinical trials. OHC is certifi ed by the American Society for Clinical Oncology in the Quality Oncology Practice Initiative Certifi cation Program, is an accredited Oncology Medical Home, and is one of only a few practices nationally to be accepted into the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Oncology Initiative.

At its heart, our approach to cancer care is simple – to surround you with everything you need so you can focus on what matters most: beating cancer.

For more information about services and careers at OHC, call 1-888-6494800 or visit ohcare.com.

Lesia Golden, OHC

Employees of Linwood-based OHC (Oncology Hematology Care). PROVIDED

mont County Airport.

Watch the video from Steele's fi rst solo fl ight at https://youtu.be/gKpiI6y-Oo. When Steele completes the two-year program through the University of Cincinnati - Clermont College, he will have earned an Associate of Applied Science

degree and a Commercial pilot certifi cate.

For more information about professional pilot training in the Aviation Technology Program at the University of Cincinnati - Clermont visit www.ucclermont.edu or call 513-732-5200.

Eric Radtke, Sporty's Academy, Inc.

The team at OHC’s corporate office in Linwood celebrated the holidays with cookies, stockings and festive attire.

PROVIDED

Deer Park resident solos at University of Cincinnati Clermont College Zach Steele soloed in a single-engine aircraft on December 12, 2019. This was Steele's fi rst fl ight as a student pilot without his instructor in the aircraft.

Steele, a resident of Deer Park, is enrolled in the Aviation Technology Program at the University of Cincinnati Clermont College. The laboratory portion of the Program is taught at the Cler-

Zach Steele (right) with instructor Connor Allemang immediately following his solo flight. PROVIDED

Each year, team members gather to acknowledge all the wonderful work everyone at OHC does all year long for our patients, their families and one another. PROVIDED

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8A

Great performance by Loveland Robotics at the Newark Qualifi er Loveland High School’s FIRST Tech Challenge Teams 5040 (Nuts & Bolts) and 10464 (The Bionic Tigers) competed on Dec. 14 at the Ohio State NewarkCOTC Qualifi er, where teams from all regions of Ohio competed for the three

coveted advancement spots to the Ohio FIRST Tech Challenge Championship.

Beginning the day, both teams presented to judges about their team’s community outreach, involvement with industry professionals, programming, robot design, and other related topics for evaluation for awards.

Both teams then participated in fi ve qualifying matches — Nuts & Bolts going 1-4 and The Bionic Tigers going 4-1,

DIRECTORY

EMAIL: servicedirectory@gannett.com or CALL: 877-513-7355, option 7

Hyde Park Baptist Church Michigan & Erie Ave

513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, Pastor Sunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm Sunday School: 9:45am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm www.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org

Sunday Service and Sunday School 10:30am Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30pm Reading Room 3035 Erie Ave

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

First Church of Christ, Scientist 3035 Erie Ave 871-0245

TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am

Children’s programs and nursery & toddler care available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.

Plenty of Parking behind church.

MADEIRA-SILVERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

resulting in Nuts & Bolts being ranked 18th and The Bionic Tigers fourth in the tournament. After three thrilling, close matches in the elimination rounds, Nuts and Bolts went on to the fi nals and ended up being crowned part of the competition’s Winning Alliance.

To end the day, the awards ceremony proved fruitful for both teams. Nuts and Bolts received second place Design Award. The Bionic Tigers received fi ve judged awards, including fi rst place Think Award, second place Inspire Award, and third place Connect, Control, and Promote Awards.

The Inspire Award is the top award for FTC teams and is defi ned by FIRST Tech Challenge as the “award given to the team that best embodies the “challenge” of the FIRST Tech Challenge program.” The team that receives this award is a top contender for many other judged awards, a strong ambassador for FIRST robotics programs and a model FIRST team.

The Bionic Tigers’ second place Inspire Award earns them an advancement to the Ohio FTC Championship in March.

Susanne Quigley, Loveland City School District

CCDS Middle School takes State in Fall Stock Market Game Cincinnati Country Day School Middle School teams have won the Fall Stock Market Game for all Middle School teams in Ohio.

CCDS teams took the top 10 places in the Middle School Division of the Stock Market Game out of 126 teams.

The top three of the CCDS teams were in the top 10 for all schools, High Schools, Middle Schools and Elementary Schools out of 613 teams.

Top Middle School Winners in the State ❚ 1st Place Team – 8th Grade - Marley Handler of Loveland, Heidi He of Milford, Alison Ramage of Loveland - $121, 661.54 - 14.32% above the S&P 500 ❚ 2nd Place Team – 8th Grade - Miles Roy of Loveland, Luke Heekin of Hyde Park, Davis Campbell of Liberty Township - $120.636.76 ❚ 3rd Place Team – 8th Grade - Duncan Henderson of Anderson Township, Jackson Freeman of Maineville, Jalen Dandridge of Mt. Washington See SCHOOL , Page 6B

8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470 www.madeirachurch.org Sunday Worship 9:00 am - Contemporary Service 10:00am Educational Hour 11:00 am - Traditional Service

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Everyone is welcome!

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

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Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m.

Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m.

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Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM with

Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR PAULA STEWART

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TO PLACE AN AD: 513.768.8400

Loveland High School’s FIRST Tech Challenge Teams 5040 (Nuts & Bolts) and 10464 (The Bionic Tigers) competed at the Ohio State Newark-COTC Qualifi er on Dec. 14, bringing home multiple awards from the competition. PROVIDED

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Madeira

Blue Ash Retreat Dr: Blue Ash Development LLC to Gt Blue Ash Homes LLC; $168,000 3510 Cooper Rd: Short H Drexel Jr to Martin Kevin I & Christina; $67,500 4472 Hunt Rd: Hathorn Michael W & Dorothy M to Liao Chengzhong & Xiaojuan Zhang; $270,000 4632 Hunt Rd: Borchers Zach & Julie to Weinstein Eric Jason & Shannon; $193,000 4707 Alpine Ave: Wilson Jerome A to Smith Anna Laura Mccomas; $166,000 9348 Towne Square Ave: Scherzinger Barbara J to Mallick Azfar; $295,000 9400 Southgate Dr: Werner Raymond E Iii to Swo LLC; $250,000 9958 Timbers Dr: Hendrix Michael & Margaret to Deopurkar Anand & Mukta; $165,000

Columbia Tusculum 447 Stanley Ave: Scharfenberger Geoffrey & Lisa Selnick to Maggio Emily A & Ian M Haag; $360,000

Deer Park 7119 Delaware Ave: Hunely Elvin H Tr to Dere Properties LLC; $1,070,178 7121 Delaware Ave: Hunely Elvin H Tr to Dere Properties LLC; $1,070,178 7237 Virginia Ave: Larkins Ventures LLC to Farley Kristen Joan; $215,000

East End 2147 Riverside Dr: Nauss David & Marguerite to Valerio Daniel & Joan; $466,000 2356 Columbia Pw: Chytirio Properties LLC to Lmj 865 Properties LLC; $10,000

Fairfax 3806 Simpson Ave: Drees Barbara L & Stephen A to Clark Michael Wayne & Angela M; $216,000

Hyde Park 1306 Duncan Ave: Conway Patrick J & Martha G to Faherty Laura Trujillo & John; $327,500 3114 Portsmouth Ave: De Amicis Lorenzo to Zaring Anne M; $400,000 3518 Shaw Ave: Brugh Michael to Labadini Robert C Jr & Jennifer A; $537,800 3617 Amberson Ave: Waters Matthew V & Megan S Marshall to Hausmann Meghann K; $280,000 3655 Burch Ave: Neuman Doron Zvi & Natascia to Blank Katelyn M; $395,000

Indian Hill 7635 Demar Rd: Welling Kyle & Katherine to Collette Peter R Tr; $550,000 8035 Peregrine Ln: Westfall Nicholas & Kelly to Schmelzle Brian A & Brooke T; $1,150,000 9260 Old Indian Hill Rd: Ives George B & Laurie W to Crandall Timothy F & Lauren B; $1,115,000 9625 Tall Trail: France William M Jr to Kirwin Mary E Tr; $1,750,000

Loveland 1812 Lindenhall Dr: Jeffrey Kathleen W to Tilling Joshua E & Emily; $225,000 743 Marbea Dr: Davidson Kyle J to Tefend Benjamin; $140,000

Obituaries Elizabeth “Betty” Moore Moore, Elizabeth “Betty” P. (nee Carney), passed away December 18, 2019 at her home in Stonelick Township, age 86. Preceded in death by her beloved husband of 63 years, John W. Moore, devoted mother of Elaine (Denny) Taylor, Ed (the late Pam) (Ginny) Moore, John (Mary) Moore, and Peggy (Bill) Curry.

Dear grandmother of Amy (Jesse) Buechter, Heather (Tony) Lloyd, Kimberly (Paul) Raymond, Sarah (Michael) Crabtree, Cory (Kristen) Curry, Zoe Curry, Amanda Moore and Rayce Curry, great-grandmother of eleven, dearest sister of Margaret, Tom, Mary, Bill, Jean, Catharine and John. Services will be 11:30 AM, Sat. Dec. 21, 2019 at the Evans Funeral Home in Milford, with visitation from 10:00 AM until the time of service. www. evansfuneralhome.com

6248 Coachlite Wy: Burke Elfriede K to Manning Kimberly L; $150,000 7239 Berwood Dr: Wang Wen W & Y-feng Chen to Cooper Angela Gay; $178,000 7481 Mar Del Dr: Glaeser Dena Z & William J to Junger Logan & Katherine; $570,000

Madisonville 4200 Homer Ave: Pricehaus LLC to Lomclino Gino Alfred & Alexis Nicole Goble; $105,000 5312 Whetsel Ave: Avm Investment Inc to Love Todd A; $24,000 6228 Desmond St: Huen Albert to What LLC; $128,000

Mariemont 3825 Petoskey Ave: Hart Rhonda L to Halfin Jack; $125,000

Montgomery 10450 Bookmark Pl: Mcconnaughey Virginia R to Holden & Lewis Properties LLC; $270,000 10509 Cinderella Dr: Bodkin Suzanne Tr & Donna Wanstrath Tr to Mccarty Jeffrey & Sharon; $230,000 7392 Baywind Dr: Hartz Sealcoating LLC to Rohr Kevin; $400,000 7450 Huckleberry Ln: Sauerbrunn Sydney S to Karito Igal; $335,000 7785 Ivygate Ln: Cohen Joseph M & Amanda J to Mahoney Robert & Elizabeth; $645,750 7887 Mitchell Farm Ln: Ashford Homes LLC to Fisher Max & Chelsea; $825,000 8891 Castleford Ln: Segal Herbert & Eleanor to Fulton Jeffrey D & Sara Wilkirson; $385,000

Mount Lookout 1208 Hidden Wood Pl: Williamsopn Kenneth L to Epstein Daniel K Tr; $650,000 3306 Nash Ave: Debord Andrew & Dana Doran-myers to Jones Jessica Lieberman; $399,000

Norwood 1808 Williams Ave: Neighborhood Enrichment LLC to Rof Evanston 1 LLC; $100,000 2343 Glenside Ave: Runion Jeff to Jent Mark C & Kendall S Jent; $82,500 2558 Marsh Ave: Kline Jeffrey M to Case Tammy; $164,500 3 Baker Cr: Villeda Wilfredo & Patricia Flores-macias to Ferry Cheryl A; $120,000 3846 Montgomery Rd: Teko Land Group Ltd to Zt Holdings LLC; $715,000

Oakley Madison Rd: Oakley Two LLC to Victor Chester S Tr & Deborah S Tr; $589,000 3235 Bach Ave: Brickdreams Ii LLC to Kodiak B LLC; $191,000 3317 Alicemont Ave: Hill John D Jr to Sagle Logan P; $310,500 3318 Claramont Ave: West Philip to Berger Jennifer L; $239,000 3770 Hyde Park Ave: Mcnutt Kenneth W Jr & Abbey N Mustard-mcnutt to Vandendriessche Lynn; $417,500 3809 Eileen Dr: Hancock William Patrick & Harriet Patricia to Hall Don J & Angela; $449,000 4149 Pillars Dr: Stinson Bradford L & Jamie L to Gorman Daniel D Jr Tr & Susan W Tr; $325,000

4211 Marburg Ave: Kirwan Ronan E to C 3 W Investments LLC; $450,000 4215 Marburg Ave: Kirwan Ronan E to C 3 W Investments LLC; $450,000

Pleasant Ridge 2712 Cypress Wy: Bob R Properties LLC to Willmax Real Estate LLC; $105,000 5332 Tanner Ave: Schroer Jonathan to Tyra Danielle & Nugie Tyra III; $83,000 5834 Pandora Ave: Davis Judith A to Bennett Lauren; $256,000 6001 Yosemite Dr: Lws Realty Group LLC to Core Home Construction Inc; $8,500

Silverton 4148 Home St: Smith James C Trs & Cynthia S Trs to Binder Bevan J & Charese; $178,000 7002 Ohio Ave: Hunely Elvin H Tr to Dere Properties LLC; $1,070,178 7103 Ohio Ave: Prenger Craig W & Tammy S to Corr Investments LLC; $135,000

Sycamore Township 10866 Lake Thames Dr: Feld Lillian K to Muniraj Manjunath &; $164,000 10915 Barrington Ct: Winkler Todd D to Cohen Leah P; $124,900 3930 Larchview Dr: Hc Renovations Inc to Young Marc R Tr; $218,000 4094 Larchview Dr: Merling Everett to Merling Nathaniel; $175,000 4117 Trebor Dr: Jordan Ruth Helen to Huster Gregory W & Chrystal V; $130,000 4213 Myrtle Ave: Elsbrock Anthony J to Dillman Mike; $33,500 4213 Myrtle Ave: Elsbrock Anthony J to Dillman Mike; $33,500 5220 Kugler Mill Rd: Ries Dorothy M to Kurtzer Rick D; $200,000 6200 Euclid Rd: Quick Jeremy D to Feng Xiaohong; $260,000 7120 Garden Rd: Radcliffe Cynthia D to Chantilas Rentals LLC; $122,500 7123 Silver Crest Dr: Rudd Brent William & Mary to Palmer Heidi & Maiden Tariq; $220,000 7800 Concord Hills Pl: Green Franklin M & Jane E to Debord Andrew & Dana; $604,000 8209 Pinecove Ct: Ashbrook Alan to Ashbrook Joseph & Rebecca; $280,000 8360 Lake Ave: Deal Douglas M & Ryan E Nagel to Sweeney Benjamin S; $124,900 8991 Sedgewick Dr: Eckroth Sam Casey to Eckroth Kenneth J & Joyce M; $150,000

Symmes Township 10316 Willow Dr: Bedel-kurre Cynthia S to Janzen Judy M; $295,000 11860 Carter Grove Ct: Asbury Edward A & Anne A to Fitch Christopher S & Emily N Boyd; $333,250 8389 Patrilla Ln: Fishback Charmaine Agnes to Crayer William D & Emma J; $294,000 9233 Link Rd: Haney Deloris G to Funke Tamara L; $76,500 9285 Governors Wy: Ssc Governors Plaza Wm LLC to 9261 Governors Way LLC; $1,982,000 9431 Kempergrove Ln: Rojo Jose A to Voorhorst Paul & Karalyn; $415,000

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 4B

$119,559.21 ❚ 4th Place Team – 8th Grade - Alex Reaves of Loveland, Will Deimer of Indian Hill, Sam Kohnen of Indian Hill, Story Rufener of Mt. Washington - $119.067.28 ❚ 5th Place Team – 7th Grade - Brad Donovan of Green Township, Reed Horton of Anderson Township, Will Smith of Loveland - $116,391.95 CCDS eighth-grade math teacher Susie Lewis is the advisor for students who play the Stock Market Game. She explained how to play: Each team receives $100,000 in virtual money to invest for 10 weeks. Whoever makes the most money wins.

Teams must invest in at least four stocks, bonds or mutual funds. Companies must be on The NYSE or NASDAQ. Teams can have no more than $30,000 in any one stock. They must buy at least 10 shares. No share can be bought that is below $3 per share. Students can buy or short sell stocks.

The game started on Oct. 1 and ended on Dec. 13.

Cindy Kranz, Cincinnati Country Day School

‘High-fi ve’ for Indian Hill High School Mock Trial Team The Indian Hill High School (IHHS) Mock Trial Team has fi ve reasons to celebrate just before winter recess; Braves earned their fi fth-consecutive victory at the fi fth-annual MockHawk Tournament hosted by Miami University the weekend of December 14-15.

“In the four previous years of this tournament, no school other than Indian Hill has taken home the title, so the expectations were high – and our kids did not disappoint,” said IHHS teacher and Mock Trial coach Steve Reger.

IHHS junior Brooke Youngblood and sophomore Paige Fal-

ter earned Outstanding Witness awards. Sophomores Avery Valz, Tacey Hutton, and junior Ethan Marx (the third highest scoring attorney in the entire tournament) won Outstanding Attorney awards.

Heather Higdon, Indian Hill School District

PUZZLE ANSWERS L O M B A R D I

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

L A I R

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

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

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

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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ 7B

SAVE 500 when you spend 2500 or more $

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*Valid through 1.31.20 at participating locations only. Finishes may vary by location. Savings not to exceed 20% of install value. Offer valid on new purchases only. Cannot be combined with other offers. Financing offer subject to credit approval. © 2019 California Closet Company, Inc. All rights reserved. Franchises independently owned and operated.

8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1229 DOWN FOR THE COUNT

1

BY LAURA TAYLOR KINNEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Laura Taylor Kinnel, of Newtown, Pa., teaches math and is the director of studies at a Friends boarding school near Philadelphia.

She got her interest in crosswords at a young age through her grandmother, who used to solve the Sunday Times puzzle and ask for Laura’s ‘‘help.’’ The first crossword Laura made was a year-in-review puzzle for a 2018 Christmas letter. This puzzle is her debut in The Times. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 1/5/2020

1 TV-screen inits.

4 Steinful 7 Cut (off) 10 “Nope” 13 Lucky strikes?

15 Massage target 17 Capital of Belarus 19 Spa amenity 20 1/x, for x 24 Top type 25 Hay-fever irritant 26 Online payment option 27 Record holder for the most Indianapolis 500 laps led (644) 29 Lowly workers 30 Mythical being depicted in bronze in Copenhagen Harbor 31 Followers of dos 32 Home of the N.C.A.A.’s Rhody the Ram, for short 34 Director DuVernay 36 Govt. org. often impersonated on scam calls 37 Picked a card 39 Abstainers … or the central column’s answers vis-à-vis 20-, 39-, 74- and 101-Across, respectively 44 One in a pocketful 45 Has finished 47 Speed that would enable a 23-minute D.C.-to-L.A. flight Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

48 Where fans are often placed on high?

50 Org. whose academy’s motto in English is “The sea yields to knowledge” 52 One who might give you a shot 53 Miss 54 Food that Marge Simpson once served with “a whisper of MSG” 58 Big name in denim 59 Collected $200, say 63 “Te ____” 64 Former superstore chain selling diapers and strollers 67 “Egads!”

68 Quite a tale 70 Spirit 71 Charitable offering 73 Film character who says, “Kiss me as if it were the last time” 74 It postulates a spacetime fabric 80 Congressional budget directives 81 San Francisco’s ____ Valley 82 Radio medium 83 Renaissance-themed festival 84 Tears to pieces 86 Who once had all 10 of the top 10 Billboard hits simultaneously 87 “The Gift of the Magi” author 89 “Seriously?”

91 Gobbles (down) 94 Doze (off) 95 Mr. Incredible’s actual surname

96 College town of George Washington Carver 98 Hither’s partner 99 “Absolutely!”

101 Little Richard hit with “the most inspired rock lyric ever recorded,” per Rolling Stone 104 Sea eagle 105 Many-time N.H.L. All-Star Jagr 107 Sheepish 108 Fashionable 110 Nonbinary identity 111 Focus of an egoist’s gaze 112 Magazine with annual Women of the Year Awards 113 President Ford and others 114 Traditional, if bulky, presents in Santa’s bag 115 Opening words?

11 The 1 in (1,2), in math 12 Work times, typically 14 Phaser setting 15 Admiral Graf ____ (German W.W. II ship) 16 Leaf (through) 17 Bearing 18 One might be taken in protest 19 Longtime NPR host Diane 21 Satellite inhabited continuously since 2000: Abbr.

22 Complement of turtledoves in a Christmas song 23 Obsolescent TV companion 28 Paris’s ____ La Fayette 30 Disfigure 33 ____ sleep 35 Perturb 38 “The Caine Mutiny” author 39 End of some school names, for short DOWN 40 Orbicularis ____ 1 Super Bowl trophy (eyelid-closing eponym muscle) 2 Deep-fried doughy 41 “We ____ Kings” treats 42 What fools might 3 Picked nits make of themselves 4 ____ tear (athlete’s 43 “Je ne ____ quoi” injury) 44 Joint winner of 5 Thieves’ place FIFA’s Player of the Century award in 6 Yosemite attraction 2000 7 Hides one’s true nature 46 Top-level foreign8 Group with the 2012 policy grp. chart-topping album 49 Monopoly quartet: “Up All Night,” to Abbr. fans 51 Fold 9 It’s pitchfork-shaped 53 Fuel line 10 “Why do you ask?”

54 Wallop response

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69 Universal self, in Hinduism 70 Preserves something?

72 Houston A.L.’ers 73 Trump who wrote 2017’s “Raising Trump” 75 Tiny margin of victory 76 When one usually goes through customs 77 Purple pool ball 78 Brushed up on 79 Lucky-ticket-holder’s cry

98 103

107

55 1935 Triple Crown winner 56 Top-ranked professional tennis player for a record 237 consecutive weeks 57 Ark contents 59 ____ fast one 60 Labor-day setting?

61 “Beau ____” 62 Signs off on 65 “I tell ya!”

66 Charlotte of “The Facts of Life”

73

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84 Famed Chicago steakhouse 85 A couple of Bible books 87 Completely unrestrained 88 Tribute 89 Swollen, as a lip 90 Drain, as blood 92 Swiss dish 93 Derisive expressions 95 Runs smoothly 97 They can’t do without does

104 109

100 Prefix for a polygon with 140° interior angles 101 Headed for overtime 102 A short rest, so to speak 103 He: Lat. 104 Top female baby name of 2014-18 106 Year that Michelangelo’s “The Crucifixion of St. Peter” was completed 109 Things the Energizer bunny may need

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Homes for Sale-Ohio

Kenner/Hasbro All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

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With our 50+ years of combined experience, no one knows toys like we do. APPRAISALS. AUTHENTICATION. CASH PURCHASES. CONSIGNMENT. We have a long list of Kenner referrals. Let us help you get the most out of your rare items.

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We Buy STAMPS! Loveland: 9857 Union Cemetery Road - 3 BD / 1 BA - Fireplace - 2.5 car garage w/ workshop on 1 acre Laundry hookups in basement. Completely painted and whole house carpeted 2018 - Loveland Schools - 1-year lease - 1st mo. rent + 1mo. Sec. Dep. at signing - $1,150/month + util. - 513-683-6812

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For Additional Information Call 513-200-0702

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I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518

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INSTANT CASH PAID Affordable Housing Shelton Gardens Apartments Immediate Occupancy Studio- 3BR units Rent based on income Apply at 1990 Westwood Northern Blvd Cincinnati OH 45225 Equal Housing Opportunity

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Cincy Best Seasoned Firewood, 1/2 Cord $80 pickup.

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For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,

Part time executive assistant in tri-county area. Flexible hours. Contact Kaezad ksetna@crs401k.com

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We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

English & French Bulldog Puppies. AKC reg., males & females 1 year health guarantee, vet checked www.trulocksredgables.com or 270-678-7943 or 270-427-6364

Goldendoodle puppies, 8 weeks old, UTD on shots, ready to go. $350 each 937-386-0185 Maltese puppies (AKC), M/F-tiny, shots and dewormed - Ready to go!

Please call: 859-273-2149 Newfoundland Pups - AKC Adorable, gentle giants!

Vet checked - UTD shots & de-worming - $1,200 - Only 4 left! - Call 937-308-3551 Norweigan Elkhound pups, AKC Reg., all shots current. $350 937-544-4162

Cincinnati Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8.

1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158 Garrison Place- Felicity Senior Apartments.

62 and over. Rent Subsidized, Free Utilities, Secure Building, On-site laundry,

Pets Allowed 513-876-3590, TTY 800-750-0750

announcements, novena...

ATTENTION GE EVENDALE (1961-70) and FERNALD (FMPC) (1951-83) FAMILIES AND WORKERS: Was your claim with the Department of Labor denied? We may still be able to obtain benefits for you. We assist with claims, dose reconstructions, appeals, impairment ratings, wage loss, health care and home care.

For more information, call Attorney Hugh Stephens at 800- 548-4494. 2495 Main St., Suite 442, Buffalo, NY 14214

Assorted

Stuff

KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio!

Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati!

Call or text 513.500.4209

CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com.

SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre-1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Dealership Advertising, Etc. Call 937-321-7154

Shorkie Puppies (Shih Tzu / Yorkie) - Cute cuddle bugs! 8 weeks - First shots - Wormed - Chipped - M $600 / F $650 (CA or CC) - 937-212-9684 Yorkie Puppies, AKC, black/tan, tails docked, shots, dewormed, microchip, $900.

937-515-0265

Automotive

Rides best deal for you...

Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup.

513-662-4955

all kinds of things...

Macarthur Park is accepting applications for 1, 2 & 3 BR apts. 665 Park Ave, Unit K1,Loveland, OH, 45140, 513-683-5081

MLS#1645706 2200 Donald Rd Bethel Oh

10 AM Saturday January 25, 2020

30 acres level land w/5 stall, tack room, all steel barn w/concrete floor. Approximately 545 ft road frontage. A older 1,000 sq ft frame house in poor condition. Possible rehab, city water, 545' road frontage, gravel driveway. Land was used to raise soybeans until 2019. Property is in CAUV, if use is changed, buyer will be required to pay recoupment.

Complete List w/Terms, pictures: w w w .M i k e B r o w n A u c t i o n e e r . c o m

Or Auctionzip.com #8327 CALL MIKE 513-532-9366 Agent w/United Real Estate Home Connections

OWNER Estate of Robert R. Moore Patty Mosteller Moore, Adm, Brown Cnty #20181039 David Burgess, Attorney for the Estate

Mike Brown

MB

&

Associates LLC

AUCTIONEERS Bethel, Ohio 513-532-9366

Mike Brown Auctioneer Agent United Real Estate Home Connections

MLS#1644661...2106 Riverside Dr Cinti, O 45202 historic church bldg facing Ohio River w/exceptional river views. Over 3,000 sq ft on 3 floors. Add’l city lot on the east side. Building & location have many possibilities. 15 stained glass windows, 1 is (6’X12”).

Large kitchen, Sunday school room, Kimble Grand piano, Tama drum set, Segull guitar, sacred oak desk, Pevey AMP/mixer/PA system. Oak tables, stack chairs, folding tables/chairs & more Complete List w/Terms, pictures: www.M i k e B r o w n A u c t i o n e e r . com

Or Auctionzip.com #8327 CALL MIKE 513-532-9366 Agent w/United Real Estate Home Connections OWNER Bo a rd of Trust ees C o rn er s to ne Pentecostal Church of God, Inc. Trustees-John Henson, Carl Bowling

Mike Brown

MB

&

Associates LLC

AUCTIONEERS Bethel, Ohio 513-532-9366

Agent United

Mike Brown Auctioneer

Real Estate Home Connections

Service Directory

Announce

Special Notices-Clas

MOORE ESTATE REAL ESTATE AUCTION

10 AM Saturday January 11, 2020

Community Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income.

2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402.

Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing

General Auctions

Corn erston e Pe nteco stal Ch urch of Go d, Inc

Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains,

General Auctions

CHURCH BUILDING AUCTION

Homes

starting fresh...

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

HOMES

$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123

We buy junk cars and trucks - CASH on the spot û†û513-720-7982 û†û

CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

PATCH MASTERS Drywall Plaster Painting **Quality Work** Reasonable Rates

513-305-3887

Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Call today for Winter Discount Pricing!

± 513-795-6290 ±

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Post your rental.

VISITCLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not.

513-403-7386

Requests for a Legal Notice for the Enquirer or Community Press/Recorder should be emailed to: legalads@enquirer.com

2C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ JANUARY 1, 2020

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood.

That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

cincinnati.com/Homes

JANUARY 1, 2020 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Hamilton County Rural Zoning Commission on Thursday, January 16, 2020 in Room 805, County Administration Building at 1:00 P.M. for the purpose of hearing: Case Number: Columbia 2016-01; Wooster South Retail Subject Property: Columbia Township: 7585 Wooster Pike (Book 520, Page 112, Parcel 59) Applicant: Bobby Slattery (applicant); Charles R. Garner TR (owner) Application: Major Adjustment to an existing Plan Unit Development in an “F PUD SPI-SC” Light Industrial Special Public Interest district Plan Summary: To allow the

construction of a proposed trail running along the south-facing side of Fifty West’s property.

Plans are on file and open for public inspection in: County Administration Building Room 801 138 East Court Street Cincinnati, OH 45202 Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Office Phone: 513-946-4550

been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of at a public auction to be held online at ww w.StorageTreasures.com, which will take place on 1-232020 @ 10:00 AM.

being issued.

Legislative & Finance Committee City of Deer Park, Ohio SL,Jan1,’20#3968487

In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage location(s) listed below 2950 Robertson Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 513-6310290 And, due notice having

Eugene Crawford 3608 Eastern Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Hsld gds/Furn.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Ohio Revised Code Section 121.22 (F) The Legislative and Finance Committee of the Deer Park City Council, City of Deer Park, Ohio shall hold a public hearing on the 3rd day of February, 2020, at six thirty p.m., in the Council Chambers of the Deer Park Municipal Building, located at 7777 Blue Ash Rd, Deer Park, Ohio.

This Public Hearing is to consider the following: A Zoning Text Code Amendment requested by a Deer Park property owner reference adding restrictions to fences between properties (side and front yards) and to add additional City oversight prior to any fence permits

Aaron Penn 4087 Victory Pkwy Apt 9 Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Hsld gds/Furn.

TV/ StereoEquip.

EHJ,Dec25,Jan1,’20# 3946353

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Meeting Notice The Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a hearing regarding a request for a zoning variance for 203 Marietta Avenue in Terrace Park.

The hearing will be held at the Terrace Park Community Building at 428 Elm Avenue and is scheduled for Tuesday, January 21, 2020 at 7:30 p.m. Documents relating to the property may be viewed at the Village Office located at 428 Elm Avenue.

Christy Hampton Clerk of Council CIN,Jan1,’20#3968627

GOT EXTRA STUFF? Put it up for sale.

VISITCLASSIFIEDS onlineatcincinnati.com

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 64th year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.

4C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ JANUARY 1, 2020

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most.

So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 64th year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.