Western Hills Press 11/11/20

WESTERN HILLS PRESS Your Community Press newspaper serving Western Hills, Cheviot, Green Township and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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Jessica and David Neiheisel exchange vows at WoodBottom Farms in Bethel on Sunday, Oct. 25. HANNAH RUHOFF/THE ENQUIRER

‘That’s my fairy tale’

Bethel farm owners off er free weddings for military couples for month

J

Madeline Mitchell | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

essica and David Neiheisel decided not to get married when they started dating four years ago. h They’d both been mar ied before and said they didn’t need a big, fancy wedding to justify their relationship. h The couple met while working at Fifth Third Bank. After some probing, they agreed to go on a double date with friends. h “I fought it for a long time, no lie,” Jessica Neiheisel, 43, of Batavia, said. h “As did I,” David Neiheisel, 33, of White Oak, replied.

But eventually they couldn’t think of any reasons not to be together.

She moved in and the couple built a new life together with David Neiheisel’s two young girls, Hannah, 7, and Sadie, 5. Jessica Neiheisel calls it their “perfect chaos.”

On Sunday, Oct. 25, Hannah and Sadie donned red cardigans and cowgirl boots. They ran about with fl owers in their hair and wide smiles on their faces.

Jessica Neiheisel did what she said she’d never do and stood wearing white next to David Neiheisel. They both said “I do” while roosters crowed in the background.

“That’s my fairy tale,” Jessica Neiheisel said.

The couple married under a wooden beam with the words: “Loving the farm and farming the love!”

The barn belongs to M and Tom Segrist, owners of WoodBottom Quail Farms, LLC, located just outside Bethel, Ohio. They’ve lived there for about four years. Tom Segrist said they used to have more “remote” living in Northern Kentucky; though a city dweller might say their new

home feels just as “remote” as it gets.

M Segrist said she became an ordained minister last October for her niece’s wedding. Since then, she’s offi ciated over 25 weddings, many of which have taken place at the remodeled barn on their property. WoodBottom Quail Farms fi rst hosted a day of free weddings in December, and then again in February for LGBTQIA+ couples.

For October, the Segrists decided to off er free weddings to military personnel and veterans throughout the entire month.

“My husband is a veteran. And it’s bringing joy to the couples. Maybe they couldn’t have aff orded it, maybe they wanted the simple, rustic,” M Segrist said. “Maybe it’s just combining two families together. It’s... we want to give back and (say) thank you for their service.”

Between 100 and 150 couples applied for the “Month of Military,” as the Segrists dubbed it, and a total of six were selected. But the Segrists actually ended up giving eight free weddings, with two last-minute adSee WEDDINGS, Page 5A

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

Buffalo Wild Wings will be located next to the Kroger Marketplace on Harrison Avenue.

SEGANN MARCH/ CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

How to submit news

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 pro-

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

Contact The Press

posal.

The proposal also includes an outdoor seating area, a 263-space parking lot, and a permanent greet space with a retention pond.

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 chalSee PROJECTS, Page 5A

News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-853-6277.

See page A2 for additonal information

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

SEGANN MARCH/ CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

Vol. 93 No. 1 © 2020 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2020

How to share news from your community The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com Please include your fi rst and last name on letters to the editor, along with name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With 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.

Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press, call 877-5137355 or email obits@enquirer.com

Drivers needed to deliver Community Press once a week Part-time adult motor drivers are needed to deliver the Press and Recorder newspapers. Drivers must be available on Wednesdays (Ohio) or Thursdays (Kentucky) and have a reliable vehicle. For more information, call 513-853-6277 or 859-781-4421.

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Harry Martineau slaying unsolved 46 years later Amber Hunt Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

For the families of victims killed in unsolved murders, life has been at a standstill for a long time, even before the pandemic arrived.

Over the next several weeks, The Enquirer will highlight a series of cold cases, summarized and analyzed by the journalists whose careers largely focus on unsolved murders: the creators of Cincinnati.com’s Accused podcast. If you have any information on any unsolved case, please reach out to the appropriate law enforcement agency. Suggestions for cases to highlight can be sent to accused@enquirer.com.

The crime: Harry Martineau’s family was used to seeing his name in the newspaper. Sometimes, he’d be quoted in stories about fancy buildings for sale in town. Other times, it was in the classifi ed section, where Martineau, a real-estate agent, routinely ran ads touting his services.

But on July 26, 1974, Martineau’s family had to see his name in newsprint for another reason altogether: He’d been fatally shot on River Road in Crosby Township.

“It’s a tough thing, the not knowing,” said Nancy Martineau, who was 16 when her father died. Forty-six years later, no one has been convicted in the slaying.

The trial: Notice the wording above: No one has been convicted, but someone did face trial. Nancy Martineau was too young and shielded to know the details of her dad’s death, but a dive into the Enquirer’s archives shows that prosecutors believed he’d been killed by a coworker who’d been accused of embezzling more than $30,000 from Martineau. (That’s nearly $160,000 in today’s money.)

John R. Allen, who’d worked for Martineau for nearly a year in 1972, was arrested and tried in the shooting.

He was acquitted by a jury in March 1975 after witnesses testifi ed to his

whereabouts before, during and after the time of the slaying. The only witness against him was another of Martineau’s employees whose story had changed a few times before trial.

The assistant prosecutor was Simon Leis, who would go on to become Hamilton County’s longest-serving sheriff , holding the position from 1987-2012.

The victim: Nancy Martineau remembers her father as a “real outgoing guy, a real vivacious personality.” He was the kind of guy who walked into a room full of strangers and seemed to know everyone.

“He was very much a people person,” Nancy Martineau said. “He could meet you, and two months later, he’d still remember your name.”

Martineau had co-founded a real-estate company called M&M Realty, for which he worked some 35 years. In 1966, he opened a new company bearing his name. His daughter said he helped develop neighborhoods on Cincinnati’s West Side.

Nancy Martineau’s parents were divorced when her father died – he was married for a third time at that point – but she still saw her dad regularly. The summer he was killed, she actually worked at Martineau Realty Co.’s residential offi ce answering the phone and getting the mail.

The last time she saw her dad was the day he died. The conversation was so typical, so banal, that she doesn’t even remember what they said. Later that night, she learned he’d been killed that afternoon.

“I didn’t get to say goodbye, you

Harry Martineau was a well-known Cincinnati real-estate agent when he was found fatally shot in the head in 1974. A man was arrested and tried but acquitted in the slaying. The case remains unsolved. PROVIDED

know?” she said.

The problem: Something happens in criminal cases when an original suspect is acquitted: Detectives pretty much stop looking. After all, they thought they had the right person to begin with, and it takes a lot of humility to be able to brush off a loss and say: “Welp, maybe I got it wrong. Let’s take another look.”(We learned this as we reported both seasons 1 and 2 of Accused.)

Better yet, it’s smart to have another agency with investigative expertise take a fresh look at the evidence. Unfortunately, that doesn’t happen enough in these cases. Martineau’s case isn’t even listed on the state’s offi cial accounting of unsolved murders.

Got tips? Tipsters can call Crime Stoppers at 513-352-3040.

Accused, reported by Enquirer journalists Amber Hunt and Amanda Rossmann, is an award-winning podcast investigating cold cases with three seasons available on all mainstream platforms such as Apple Podcasts and also at www.accusedpodcast.com.

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15-year-old crashes into building during police chase Jennifer Edwards Baker WXIX FOX19

CHEVIOT, Ohio (FOX19) - A police chase ended with a crash into a building in Cheviot and a 15-year-old driver under arrest Oct. 30, according to Green Township police.

The chase began in the 6500 block of Harrison Avenue near the Green Township Police Department about 3:30 a.m.

Police said an offi cer tried to pull over a Kia sedan that was reported stolen and has been spray painted, but it sped off .

The vehicle fl ed down Harrison Avenue with speeds approaching 90 mph.

Police said they blocked off intersections along Harrison during the chase.

The fl eeing vehicle crashed a short time later into a building in Cheviot on Harrison Avenue near Clearwater Place.

Two juveniles were inside: a 15-yearold driver who was arrested and his 17year-old passenger.

Both were taken to hospitals with non-life threatening injuries.

The 15-year-old is being charged with

USA TODAY NETWORK

A Westwood man was arrested Nov. 3 in Aberdeen, Ohio, in connection to two separate gun crimes, one involving an “assault rifl e.”

Terrance Charles, 36, is charged with fi ve counts of felonious assault.

According to two separate indictments against him, Charles is accused

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2020

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Sheriff : Cincinnati man hit, killed in Indiana crash Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A police chase ended with a crash into a building in Cheviot and at least one person going to a hospital early Friday, according to Hamilton County dispatchers. FOX19 NOW

receiving stolen property and fl eeing and eluding.

He also has an outstanding warrant on a previous charge of receiving stolen

property, police say.

Enquirer media partner Fox 19 provided this report.

Westwood man arrested in 2 gun assault cases Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer

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of being involved with a felonious assault on April 27 using an assault rifl e with his co-defendant Shawn Johnson.

There were three victims, police said, and Charles was also in possession of heroin.

On July 25, Charles was involved in another assault of a fourth victim, according to court records.

Police say he used a gun and was traffi cking cocaine during this off ense.

Charles has another open assault case against him, as well, stemming from an incident in October in which he is accused of slamming and punching a person.

Charles was being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center awaiting trial when this article was originally published.

A Cincinnati man was struck and killed during a crash in West Harrison, Indiana on Nov. 1, offi cials said.

Offi cials identifi ed the victim as Casey Webb. He was 25.

According to the Dearborn County Sheriff ’s Offi ce, Webb, a pedestrian, was hit at approximately 2:35 a.m.

Nov. 1 in the area of Whitewater Motors Webb along Harrison Brookville Road. The vehicle involved left the scene of the crash.

The vehicle was described as a fullsize, dark-colored Chevrolet or GMC pickup truck.

The Sheriff ’s Offi ce states the truck was located and the driver was identifi ed on Nov. 3, although the name of the driver has yet to be released.

Charges have yet to be fi led. A separate release identifying the driver is forthcoming once charges are fi led, according to Dearborn County Prosecutor Lynn Deddens.

An obituary posted on NeidhardMinges Funeral Home’s website states Webb was a 2013 graduate of Oak Hills High School.

“He loved laughing, rap music, skateboarding, softball, the NBA, but most of all, he loved his family and friends,” the obituary reads. “He was a loyal friend to many and loved spending time with those he loved.”

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Try homemade yeasted cinnamon bread as toast on Thanksgiving morning Homemade yeasted cinnamon bread Ingredients

The dough will be soft and a bit sticky.

Bread:

If dough is really sticky, add 1⁄ 4cup flour and beat again for 5 minutes.

(I didn’t have to do that.) Or knead by hand on lightly floured surface.

1 cup milk 6 tablespoons butter 1 package active dry yeast

Coat warm bowl with butter or a little oil, then toss dough in to coat.

2 eggs, room temperature ⁄ 3cup sugar

1

3 1⁄ 2 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt Melted butter for dough (2 tablespoons) and greasing pan Filling: 1 tablespoon cinnamon Top: egg wash glaze 1 egg whisked with a little milk or water Instructions Melt butter with milk. Heat until hot but not boiling.

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Allow to cool until still warm to the touch (110-115 degrees), but not hot.

I was in the mood to bake cinnamon bread. It wasn’t that I had lots of time on my hands, either.

Maybe it was the fact that I had just fi nished grinding cinnamon sticks to a very aromatic powder.

Or maybe it was the cold wind blowing so hard it lifted up the thick layer of leaves in the vegetable garden and deposited them in the fi eld.

The wood stove was stoked and the house warm and cozy.

Decision made.

I adapted Ree Drummond’s recipe. You know her from her pioneer woman site (she was so fun to talk with when she visited our area a while back).

Now, even though the bread takes

Sprinkle yeast over top, stir gently, and allow to sit for 10 minutes. It will start getting foamy.

Combine flour and salt.

In the mixer, blend sugar and eggs until combined.

Pour in milk/butter/yeast mixture and stir to combine.

Bread punched down and ready to roll out.

Add half the flour mixture and beat on medium until combined. Add the other half and beat until combined.

PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

time, most of that is in rising, so you can do other things while that’s going on.

It’s a lovely, homey bread and a nice one for toast on Thanksgiving morning.

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Brush top gently with egg wash.

This helps with browning.

Bake for 40 minutes or so on a middle/lower rack in the oven.

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Gilding the lily: Drizzle confectioners sugar glaze on cooled bread.

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Cover with plastic wrap and let raise up to 2 hours, or until it has risen a bit above the pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

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Place dough, seam down, in pan.

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Punch dough down to deflate, then dump onto counter.

Roll into rectangle no wider than loaf pan you're using, about 18 to 24 inches long.

Heaping 1⁄ 3 cup sugar

Homemade yeasted cinnamon bread makes delicious toast.

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Weddings Continued from Page 1A

ditions.

M Segrist said they chose the Neiheisels as one of the eight couples because she “loved their personalities.”

David Neiheisel was in the Ohio Army National Guard from June 2006 through December 2013. He said he had a tour to Afghanistan in 2008.

More than 80 other businesses, both locally and across the country, agreed to help out with the “Month of Military” event, making it possible to off er the couples wedding gowns, fl owers, engagement and wedding photos, salon services, wedding planners, decorators, gift items and other essentials for free.

“It’s much bigger than we thought it would be, which is great,” M Segrist said.

Tom Segrist said it’s been a bit stressful hosting eight weddings throughout the month, but says “the look on their face” watching each of the newlyweds leave the barn is worth it.

‘You may now kiss the bride’ The Neiheisels said a few friends brought the “Month of Military” event to their attention back in January, and they applied on a sort of whim. They aren’t the kind of people who win things, Jessica Neiheisel said.

When they discovered they’d been chosen in March, it was exciting. David Neiheisel said he consulted his daughters before he gave Jessica Neiheisel an engagement ring. Hannah told him she thought they already were married; Sadie laughed and said, “Well I like her, she can stay.”

The girls pulled Jessica Neiheisel’s

Projects Continued from Page 1A

lenge for developers, but the location they selected is centrally located and near the township’s other hotel, the Holiday Inn Express on Rybolt Road.

“My husband is a veteran.

And it’s bringing joy to the couples. Maybe they couldn’t have afforded it, maybe they wanted the simple, rustic. Maybe it’s just combining two families together. It’s... we want to give back and (say) thank you for their service.”

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M Segrist

baby granddaughter, Teegan Rieck, down the aisle in a wagon during the ceremony. On either side of them sat about 20 of the Neiheisel’s closest family and friends.

M Segrist offi ciated, looking nervous and excited. She’s not much of a public speaker, she said.

Jessica and David Neiheisel held hands as they said their vows.

“You may now kiss the bride,” M Segrist said, and her husband chimed wedding bells from outside the barn while everyone inside cheered.

Jessica Neiheisel said it was an “overwhelming, breathtaking” day. She smiled next to her new husband, holding Teegan, as family members snapped photos. Sadie and Hannah played with feather decorations they found in the barn.

At the back of the barn, M Segrist watched the new family celebrate, smiling. Her husband appeared in the doorway and approached her, kissing her forehead.

“You did great,” he said.

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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The heat is on: Restaurants prepare for winter

Keith Pandolfi Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

When restaurants and bars reopened for business in July, HomeMakers Bar in Over-the-Rhine was on top of it.

Owners Catherine Manbat and Julia Petiprin reached an agreement with developer Urban Sites to use one of its parking lots for outdoor seating. They also borrowed an Airstream trailer in which to open a bar.

Reassured by the safety of plentiful outdoor seating, regular customers came back. Some new ones, too.

Under consideration is everything from heat lamps, to fi repits, to the tents, to the igloos some restaurateurs are using to seat customers, but cost around $1,700 a pop.

This leaves restaurant and bar owners like Manabat scratching their heads as they try to fi gure out which options suit their needs, and their budgets, best.

“We’re taking it day-by-day,” she said.

No matter which options they choose, most owners say they will take advantage of a new grant program recently announced by Mayor John Cranley to help pay for them. The program, a joint venture between the city and the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber’s Taste of Cincinnati, will provide grants of up to $10,000 for restaurants and up to $5,000 to bars to help get them through the winter.

“I think it’s one of the best things Mayor Cranley has ever done,” said Daniel Wright, owner of several popular Cincinnati restaurants, including Senate, Abigail Street and Forty Thieves.

“It’s nice that they’re giving something back. It shows that they care.”

But again, the problem is fi guring out where to spend that money. Sure, heat lamps are an option, but their availability (and price) seem to vary day-to-day.

Recently, Stephanie Webster, coowner of Oakley Wines as well as The Rhined cheese shop in Over-the-Rhine, told me she was unable to track them down. “They’re sold out everywhere,”

Heat lamps outside The Lackman bar on Vine Street in Over-the-Rhine. HANNAH RUHOFF/THE ENQUIRER

she said, referring to her futile attempts to fi nd them at Home Depot, Lowe’s and Wayfair.

Thankfully, those retailers have restocked since I last spoke to Webster.

But, as they say, restaurant owners should get them “while supplies last!”

While Wright said he’s almost set with heat lamps, his big concern is the cost of the propane to fuel them.

“If you’ve got three heaters, and it costs $30 to $40 per canister, and you’re going through six a week, it adds up,” he said. ‘You also have to put down a deposit for each tank.”

Christian Gill, owner of Boomtown Biscuits and Whiskey in Pendleton (and

another location set to open in Union soon) isn’t having a hard time sourcing lamps. It’s just that he has no idea where (or if) he can use them.

“Since our patio isn’t covered, the challenge has become whether or not putting them out there will positively or negatively impact waiting for a table,” he said, noting there is a large parking lot behind the restaurant where guests could feasibly wait comfortably in their cars until their tables are ready.

Meanwhile, Tony Ferrari, who along with his brother, Austin, owns Mom ‘n’ ‘Em coff ee shop in Camp Washington, doesn’t know what to do. The Ferraris already have an outdoor fi repit, but they

aren’t sure if they even want to budget for more heating.

“I’m up in the air,” Tony said. “Do we spend $100 per week on propane and/or fi rewood to try to keep the fi ve guests that want to sit outside for a $3 cup of coff ee? It’s just hard to fi gure out right now. And will they even come or sit outside when it’s 15 degrees out?”

Ferrari also questioned how attractive an option something like enclosed outdoor tents would be for his customers.

“The tents are cool,” he said. “But what’s the diff erence between a heated four-walled tent or a heated four-walled cafe?”

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SPORTS Mike Bass Guest columnist

I'm here to coach sports fans, parents Editor's note: This is an introductory column from Mike Bass, a former sports reporter and editor turned professional coach.

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.

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?

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.

These are best prep girls basketball players to come out of Cincinnati Alex Harrison and Sierra Newton Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

To fi nd Cincinnati's and Northern Kentucky's best girls basketball players takes more than a glance at the respective state record books.

The area's best reside in Women's National Basketball Association drafts, McDonald's All-American games, Ms. Ohio or Ms. Kentucky and All-State selections or Gatorade Player of the Year winners.

To fi nd the dominant hoopers of Greater Cincinnati is to search through all those accolades and more. Here's an attempt to name the female heroes of the hardwood Cincinnati produced through the high school ranks.

Kelsey Mitchell, Princeton Before Mitchell was the second overall pick in the 2018 WNBA draft, she was at Princeton High School picking up nearly every accolade a player could get.

A four-time All-Greater Miami Conference First-Team selection with three league Athlete of the Year awards, Mitchell led Princeton to the Division I state championship in 2014. In the 2014 tournament, Mitchell was the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament and the championship game.

At Princeton, she picked up three city Player of the Year awards, three First-Team All-Ohio selections and four Southwest District Player of the Year picks. As a senior, Mitchell was named Ms. Ohio Basketball, Division I Player of the Year, Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year and a McDonald’s and Parade All-American. A fi ve-star recruit, considered by Prospects Nation and Basketball Times to be the No. 1 overall player and ESPNW and Blue Star to be the No. 1 point guard in the country, Mitchell attended Ohio State.

All Mitchell did at Ohio State was win three Big 10 Player of the Year awards and four All-Americans while scoring 3,402 points, which ranks second in all of Division I. Mitchell’s 497 3-point fi eld goals ranks as the most all-time. Mitchell was selected by the Indiana Fever in the 2018 WNBA draft second overall while also playing professionally overseas.

Ally Malott, Middletown Madison Malott was First-Team All-Ohio in 2009, 2010 and 2011, picking up the Division III Player of the Year in 2011 as well as the Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year and a McDonald’s All-American selection. Malott scored 1,689 points and grabbed 865 rebounds in her career at Madison before heading to college at Dayton.

For the Flyers, Malott was on the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie team in 2012 and as All-Atlantic 10 the next three seasons, including First Team picks in 2014 and 2015. Malott amassed 1,504 points, 824 rebounds, 208 assists, 119 steals and 10 blocks in her collegiate career.

Malott was selected eighth overall in the 2015 WNBA draft by the Washington Mystics where she played 47 games over two seasons.

Michelle Munoz, Mason Munoz helped Mason to the 2000 Division state championship and a USA Today No. 2 poll ranking as a junior while she picked up Ohio’s Ms. Basketball award.

Munoz again picked up the Ms. Basketball award in her 2001 senior season while also adding an Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year award. Munoz was a two-time Division I Player of the Year, Southwest Ohio Player of the Year and city Player of the Year.

She picked up All-American selections from Parade and USA Today before heading to Tennessee to begin her collegiate career under the legendary Pat Summitt. Injuries shortened her time at Tennessee before Munoz head-

Ohio’s fi rst Ms. Basketball, Seton center Janet Haneberg grapples for a loose ball in January 1988. THE ENQUIRER/JOHN SAMORA

erg was also Division I Player of the Year and an All-State selection.

After her career at Seton, Haneberg went on to Xavier University where she played from 1992 until 1994, including an NCAA Tournament appearance in 1993.

Carol Madsen, Reading

Princeton senior Kelsey Mitchell led the Vikings to the Division I state basketball championship.

THE COMMUNITY PRESS/MARK D. MOTZ

ed to Ohio State where more injuries cut her collegiate career short for good.

Munoz was enshrined alongside her brother, Michael, in the LaRosa’s Hall of Fame in 2012.

Brooke Wyckoff, Lakota Lakota dropped just a single conference game with Wyckoff on the court as she scored more than 1,200 points and had 920 rebounds with more than 300 assists, steals and blocks in her career.

Wyckoff picked up two First-Team All-Ohio selections, two USA Today Honorable Mention All-American selections, two Southwest District Player of the Year and two All-City selections for Lakota. Her career continued to roll at Florida State where she helped the Seminoles cement a solid program as a player and where she is now the associate head coach, fi nishing her ninth season as an assistant under head coach Sue Semrau.

Before beginning a coaching career, Wyckoff was picked in the second round, 26th overall in the WNBA draft by the Orlando Miracle. Wyckoff played in the WNBA until 2009 for the Miracle, the Connecticut Sun and the Chicago Sky.

Janet Haneberg, Seton Haneberg was the fi rst-ever Ohio Ms. Basketball, taking home the award in 1988 while averaging 15.5 points, 9.6 rebounds and 4.0 blocks per game. Haneb-

The fi rst Ms. Basketball belonged in Southwest Ohio and so did the second.

Carol Madsen averaged 24.5 points per game as a senior at Reading in 1989, earning the Ms. Basketball title, plus the Division III Player of the Year. Madsen was also a Second-Team All-American.

Madsen went to Purdue University for a single season before making her mark at Xavier University.

Xavier didn’t win more than 15 games from 1982 until Madsen’s fi rst season.

Xavier went 60-28 in her three seasons and made an NCAA Tournament appearance. Madsen was the team’s leading scorer all three seasons.

She owns three of the top four spots for most points in a single game for Xavier. In just 88 games, she scored 1,702 points, good for seventh in the school’s history. No player ranked in front of her played less than 111 games.

Madsen was the Newcomer of the Year for the Midwestern Collegiate Conference in 1992 and was the conference Player of the Year the same year and also in 1994.

Madsen was inducted into the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017.

Mel Thomas, Mount Notre Dame While leading Mount Notre Dame to a perfect 28-0 record and the Division I state title in 2004, Thomas picked up the Ms. Basketball award and a McDonald’s and Women’s Basketball Coaches Association All-American selection.

Thomas scored more than 2,000 points for Mount Notre Dame before heading to the University of Connecticut. UConn had just won three of the last four NCAA National Championships, including three consecutively before Thomas arrived. UConn went through a “rebuilding” period that still saw the Huskies go 125-19 with a Final Four and two Elite Eight appearances.

Despite a senior season cut short with an injury, Thomas reached the 1,000-career point mark. Thomas played profesSee BASKETBALL, Page 2B

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sionally overseas and had training camp appearances for the WNBA.

Amber Gray, Lakota West Gray scored nearly 2,000 points at Lakota West with 925 rebounds as well.

A McDonald’s, Parade, USA Today and SLAM Magazine All-American in 2008, Gray began her collegiate career at Tennessee under Coach Summitt.

After surgery on a torn rotator cuff , Gray’s lungs fi lled with fl uid and she suffered a stroke, which then allowed for the discovery of a brain aneurysm. After surgery to treat the aneurysm, Gray rehabbed and returned to the court for Xavier. Gray continued her basketball career, playing professionally overseas.

The 2008 Ms. Basketball, Gray had her jersey number retired at Lakota West and was chosen for the LaRosa’s Hall of Fame in 2019.

Dee Davis, Princeton Davis earned All-American selections from McDonald’s WBCA, Street & Smith, Nike and Parade during her time at Princeton. For Vanderbilt, Davis scored 1,092 points and had 730 assists and was First-Team All-SEC in 2007 and 2006 and a Second-Team selection in 2005.

Davis was an Honorable Mention AllAmerican in 2007.

Davis was selected 14th overall in the 2007 WNBA draft by the Houston Comets, where she spent her lone WNBA season.

Kendall Hackney, Mount Notre Dame Hackney played four seasons at Mount Notre Dame and won a state title in every season. Hackney dominated her senior season in 2009, taking home the Ms. Basketball award, Division I Player of the Year, First-Team All-State, city Player of the Year and Greater Cincinnati Northern Kentucky Women’s Sports Foundation Player of the Year.

Hackney scored more than 1,000 points in college at Northwestern. She was on the Big Ten All-Freshman Team in 2011 and was an All-Big Ten selection in her fi nal three seasons.

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Tammy McCallum, Milford

Wanisha Smith, Fairfi eld

McCallum had more than 1,000 points and rebounds at Milford and was twotime All-City, including a Player of the Year pick in 1991 and was Third Team AllOhio in 1992.

McCallum was inducted into the Greater Cincinnati Basketball Hall of Fame and the LaRosa’s Hall of Fame.

The 2008 WNBA draft pick and Duke Blue Devil dominated high school hoops in two states. As a sophomore at Fairfi eld, Smith was All-State and the GMC Player of the Year. Smith followed by transferring to Riverdale Baptist in Maryland.

At Riverdale Baptist, Smith was an All-American selection by McDonald’s, WBCA, Parade, USA Today and SLAM Magazine. She was the Maryland Gatorade Player of the Year and Washington Post Metro Player of the Year in 2004.

Duke saw Smith score 1,256 points and gather 496 assists before being drafted by the New York Liberty 27th overall in 2008. After her playing career ended, Smith was an assistant coach at Longwood University, Towson University and Duke where she’s been on staff since June 2019.

Monica Niemann, Ursuline Academy Niemann picked up city and conference player of the year honors at Ursuline Academy while also adding All-Ohio honors and Honorable Mention AllAmerican picks by USA Today and Women’s Basketball News in 1991.

At Miami University, Niemann was All-Mid-American Conference three times, including a First Team pick as a senior in 1995. At the time of her graduation, Niemann was the school’s record holder in points, rebounds, free throws and double-doubles. Her statistics in those areas still rank in the program’s top ten. Niemann was an All-Star during her extended professional career in Switzerland.

Chrissy Donovan, St. Ursula Donovan was the city Player of the Year as a junior in 1998 and was the LaRosa’s Female Athlete of the Year as a senior in 1998-1999. She was an Honorable Mention All-American by USA Today as a senior while being selected for the Greater Cincinnati Women’s Sports Foundation Sportswoman of the Year.

At the University of Dayton, Donovan scored 894 points. She appears throughout the program’s record book for 3-point shooting feats.

Megan McCabe, Wyoming McCabe helped lead Wyoming to the Division III state championship in 1996, scoring all eight points the Cowboys had in overtime while defeating Upper Sandusky 35-29. She was named the Division III Player of the Year for her eff orts.

She won a letter at Ohio State in 1999 and was named an OSU Scholar-Athlete in 1998 and 1999.

McCabe was inducted into the Greater Cincinnati Basketball Hall of Fame and was a 2013 inductee of the Wyoming High School Hall of Fame.

Michelle Jones, Mount Notre Dame Jones was a nominee for the McDonald’s All-American game while leading Mount Notre Dame to a state title in 2004 and a state runner-up as a senior in 2005. Jones was All-GGCL all four seasons and three-time All-District pick, also adding the 2005 Division I Player of the Year. Playing at Cincinnati, Jones was the 13th player in Bearcats history to score over 1,000 points and grab 600 rebounds. Jones amassed 1,058 points and 639 rebounds. Jones was top 10 for career numbers in games played and fi eld goal percentage.

Lesslee Mason, Princeton/Winton Woods Mason started her career at Winton Woods where she was an All-Ohio selection with league, district and city honors.

Mason fi nished her high school career at Princeton in 2006 where she was FirstTeam All-Ohio and was considered one of the top seven players in the country by USA Today, All-State Girls Report and Blue Star Index. Mason played two seasons at Ohio State before transferring to Houston. . Her nine rebounds per game ranked third all-time at Houston and her 93 blocked shots also ranked in the top 10 for a career.

Tonya Hunt, Western Hills Hunt was a four-time First Team All-

Metro County Conference selection and was the player of the year as a senior in 1990. Hunt capped her senior year as First Team All-State, Southwest District Player of the Year and Division I State Player of the Year. Hunt averaged 29.4 points, 18.4 rebounds and seven blocked shots per game in 1990.

Hunt had college off ers from Ohio State, Purdue, Iowa, Indiana and Tennessee among others, but attended Grambling State with a full scholarship.

Hunt was inducted in the Cincinnati Public Schools Athletic Hall of Fame in 2011.

Barvenia Wooten, Hughes Wooten was the Class AAA Player of the Year in 1979 while averaging 22 points, 11 rebounds and eight assists, leading Hughes to the state semifi nals.

Wooten attended Virginia Union University and was inducted into the school’s hall of fame in 1998 and her jersey number was later retired. In 2009, Wooten was honored as a Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Hall of Fame 25th Anniversary inductee and in 2013 was named to the NCAA Division II 40th Anniversary Team.

She was the head coach at Prince George’s Community College in Maryland from 1999 until 2010 where she was named the NJCAA Women’s Division II Coach of the Year in 2006 and 2010. She then coached her alma mater until 2015 when she then took over at Florida State College at Jacksonville. Wooten also served as the Vice President of Operations for the Women’s American Basketball League.

Lauren Cannatelli, Lakota West Cannatelli was the Division I and GMC Player of the Year in 2015 when she led Lakota West to the state championship. She was also a First Team All-GMC, All-District and All-State selection.

Cannatelli took her talents to Dayton where she was the Flyer of the Year in 2018 and 2019 and was Second-Team All-Atlantic 10 as a senior in 2019. In a game her senior season, Cannatelli set an NCAA mark after going 22-22 from the free-throw line in a single game.

Cannatelli reached the 1,000-career points mark, becoming the 26th Flyer to accomplish the feat. She was also just the third Flyer to reach 200 career 3pointers made.

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information Provided By Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes

Addyston 317 Sekitan Ave: Kort George M Tr to Lewis Jason E; $5,000 319 Sekitan Ave: Kort George M Tr to Lewis Jason E; $5,000 321 Sekitan Ave: Kort George M Tr to Lewis Jason E; $5,000 323 Sekitan Ave: Kort George M Tr to Lewis Jason E; $5,000 325 Sekitan Ave: Kort George M Tr to Lewis Jason E; $5,000

10572 Brigade Ct: Nvr Inc to Jenkins Daniel James & Casey Jennifer; $363,740 10730 Quail Run: Nvr Inc to Treece Roger A & Victoria Marie; $258,225 7514 Harbor Wy: Villas At Sedona LLC to Nvr Inc; $45,661 7518 Harbor Wy: Villas At Sedona LLC to Nvr Inc; $45,661

Delhi Township

Camp Washington Straight St: Maier Realty Inc to Oni Advertising Inc; $125,000 1030 Straight St: Maier Realty Inc to Oni Advertising Inc; $125,000 1035 Straight St: Maier Realty Inc to Oni Advertising Inc; $125,000 1036 Straight St: Maier Realty Inc to Oni Advertising Inc; $125,000 1047 Heywood St: Maier Realty Inc to Oni Advertising Inc; $125,000 2719 Massachusetts Ave: Maier Realty Inc to Oni Advertising Inc; $125,000

Carthage 115 Sixty-ninth St: Meeks April to Cephas Arielle Noel; $136,500 22 Sixty-fifth St: Rodgers John David & Racheal E to Ramirez Adolfo Olvera &; $50,000 235 Seventieth St: Hammons Emily to Ellison Robert; $242,500 6711 Van Kirk Ave: Headland Bruce & Micheline to Gtg Homes LLC; $47,350

Cheviot 3353 Alpine Pl: Briskman Real Estate LLC to Alagaw Abay & Woyinshet Berhane; $77,000 3353 Alpine Pl: Briskman Real Estate LLC to Alagaw Abay & Woyinshet Berhane; $77,000 3414 Gamble Ave: Judy Property Group LLC to Oaks Property Group LLC; $48,000 3507 Darwin Ave: Metro One Properties LLC to Jansen Lynn; $188,470 3528 Glenmore Ave: Stenton Robert H to Hof Group LLC; $80,000 3630 Meadow Ave: Sargent Scott to Spille Keith; $112,000 3716 Robb Ave: Cross Andrew J to Nieberding Leanne M; $160,000 3740 Frances Ave: Sena Jacob to Catron Charles; $115,000 3741 Herbert Ave: Dwelly Edward R & Denise M to Fox Brian; $137,400 3786 Wilmar Dr: Southwest Investment Group LLC to Boulden D Andre A & Amanda K; $179,900 3860 Meyerfeld Ave: Nusekabel Kent G & Keith V to Kahles Laurence N; $112,800 3940 Darwin Ave: Curtner Morgan to Turner Nicole; $120,000

Crosby Township

1115 Hickorylake Dr: Wills Joseph R to Lewis Matthew B & Carie B; $203,000 211 Assisiview Ct: Thompson James R to Curran Ashley D; $222,900 219 Jupiter Dr: Moorman Robert F Tr & Kathy Jo Huebner Tr to Schwartz Josephine; $80,000 4021 Andrews Ave: Markins Donna J to Basswilson Lynell Laron & Khallid S Wilson; $130,000 4712 Fehr Rd: Hensley Michelle R to Ezzine Tanya J; $139,000 4810 Mt Alverno Rd: Wehner Mary E to Braunstein Jacob Christopher; $130,000 5049 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Doogan Joseph M to Cline Alexandria; $164,900 5150 Old Oak Tl: Magliano Heather to Brannen Tricia; $78,400 527 Neeb Rd: Sagers Thomas & Teresa to Metzger Raymond J; $485,000 5336 Glen Creek Dr: Schuster Paula K to Lampley Marla; $210,000 5344 Romance Ln: Antons Melissa B to Walsh Martin P Jr; $127,500 5371 Rawhide Ct: Tirey Tony & Jennifer to Jacobs Edwards & Leslie Obrien; $181,000 5551 Revmal Ln: Buchanan Brad J to Lewallen Jessica Lee & Mark Casey; $237,000 6636 Thunderhill Ln: Lowry Holly E to Woods Darrell & Jessica A Youngman; $244,000 673 Karnak Ct: Menninger Steve to Johnson Erin K; $177,000 829 Neeb Rd: Frede Edward J & Vicki A to Weil Theodore J; $131,500 829 Neeb Rd: Frede Edward J & Vicki A to Weil Theodore J; $131,500 949 Devils Backbone Rd: Bales Jacob N to Engel Tyler; $165,000 998 Pineknot Dr: So Far So Good So What Ltd to Fink Zachary M; $225,000

East Price Hill 1540 Manss Ave: Ortiz Andres & Hilda Izaguirre to Salgado Jose Alfredo Rivera; $41,000 2500 Warsaw Ave: Schalk Peter J Jr to Merk Holdings LLC; $105,500 2820 Claypole Ave: Cincinnati Christian University to Prasad Arikathota Venkata Durga; $92,500 2845 Lehman Rd: Cincinnati Christian University to Ygv Holdings LLC; $74,100 316 Crestline Ave: Homesteading & Urban Redevelopment Corporation to

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I R I D E S C E D O U S E S T R Y S T

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

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Clark Shawna M; $169,000 318 Crestline Ave: Homesteading & Urban Redevelopment Corporation to Clark Shawna M; $169,000 318 Crestline Ave: Homesteading & Urban Redevelopment Corporation to Clark Shawna M; $169,000 434 Elberon Ave: Hickerson Cory to Martin Donovan M; $128,500 523 Considine Ave: Stockelman Robert L to Ridenour Abigail; $60,000 525 Considine Ave: Stockelman Robert L to Ridenour Abigail; $60,000 532 Mt Hope Ave: Bell Dorothy to Monahan Edward D & Sandra A Brodbeck; $52,000 534 Mt Hope Ave: Bell Dorothy to Monahan Edward D & Sandra A Brodbeck; $52,000 633 Hawthorne Ave: Csb Futures Ohio LLC to Affordable Housing Corporation LLC; $110,000 729 Woodlawn Ave: Meyer Young Properties LLC to Meyer Rental Properties LLC; $31,650 740 Considine Ave: Espy John to Yolo Investments LLC; $26,000 843 Fairbanks Ave: Mof Investors Group LLC to Mb & A Realty Group LLC; $58,350

Green Township Vista Point Dr: C W Custom Homes LLC to Iacobucci Jessica Kinnemeyer & Dominic A; $130,000 1324 Leders Ln: Staton Steven M to Osterbrock Michael; $148,000 1334 Pennsbury Dr: Nieberding Leanne M to Broerman Matthew J & Donna J; $135,000 1655 Devils Backbone Rd: Hollander Bradley P to Kenkel Nicholas D; $138,000 2476 Lourdes Ln: Hilton Jeremy L to Weber Eric V; $138,300 3162 Jessup Rd: Boyle Patricia Joyce to Ramirez Elizabeth Marie; $195,000 3162 Jessup Rd: Boyle Patricia Joyce to Ramirez Elizabeth Marie; $195,000 3170 Jessup Rd: Boyle Patricia Joyce to Ramirez Elizabeth Marie; $195,000 3315 Bellehaven Ct: Lammers Nicholas James to Smith Spencer & Krista; $178,000 3339 Glenmont Ln: Day Dennis B & Cari A to Reid Rebecca; $195,000 3510 Constitution Ct: Stagge James E & Elizabeth M to Vogt Maria & Michael G; $350,000 3777 Mack Ave: Aller Greta M & Richard R Beischel to Beiting Patrick H; $63,600 3949 Biehl Ave: Leveridge Harold L & Brenda L to Kreamelmeyer Shane; $165,000 4300 Regency Ridge Ct: Wallace Charles D Tr & Rosemary G Tr to Branscum Larry Allen & Lana Shirley; $139,900 4564 Hampton Pointe Dr: Kroger Marisa J Tr to Thompson Rebecca L & Casey E; $333,000 4992 Molly Green Ct: Luipold Edward J Tr & Mary M Tr to Villing Stephen A & Virginia L; $229,000 5126 West Fork Rd: Hageman Ralph E & Jennifer to Cassedy Marleen D; $600,000 5157 Ralph Ave: 4ainvestments LLC to Ndiaye Madi & Niame Diawara Eps; $175,000 5163 North Bend Crossing: Lucas Carol Sue to Degregorio Joan; $135,000 5270 West Fork Rd: Hageman Ralph E & Jennifer to Cassedy Marleen D; $600,000 5344 Werk Rd: Lowry Brandon M & Sarah E Hungler to Herren Dylan & Kate Dicecco; $96,000 5348 Werk Rd: Strehle Kevin G & Jaime L to Anderson Samantha L; $98,000 5349 Orchard Creek Ct:

Estes Danny R & Sheila to Burroughs Tonya & Johnny; $210,000 5413 Michelles Oak Ct: Mccarthy Daniel J & Kathryn G to Hume Patricia A; $131,500 5530 Leumas Dr: Parkinson Kevin J to Gilliard Sonja; $159,900 5541 Surrey Ave: Otte James R to Engle James D; $145,000 5545 Eden Ridge Dr: Linneman Melissa R to Lohbeck Robert & Jessica L; $410,000 5552 Julmar Dr: Gibbs Michelle L & Joseph to Fritsch Elizabeth R & Nicholas R; $340,000 5579 Nickview Dr: Randolph Sean M & Ashley J Maxie to Takacs Lisa; $225,000 5583 Clearview Ave: Sirhc LLC to Youngman Michael Keith; $175,000 5589 Nickview Dr: Gilpin Garrett to Marshall Donald I & Carol; $241,400 5623 Julmar Dr: Herzog Jane M Successor Tr to Coffey Timothy James & Elizabeth; $330,000 5689 Thomaridge Ct: Tudor Gene B to Maurer Kevin Michael And Angel Ann Cobb; $207,500 5698 Lawrence Rd: Smith Millard E to Armstrong Amanda K & Ethan M; $123,740 5713 Farhaven Ln: Winhusen Russell N & Amy E to Ziegler Mark C @4; $275,000 5738 Kroegermount Dr: Scholle Mary Tr & Daniel Kleingers Tr to Brennan Nicholas @3; $123,600 5772 St James Pl: Payne Donna L to Cox Phyllis A; $240,000 5796 Childs Ave: Block Marian B Tr to Wilson Jeanine M; $100,000 5831 Lawrence Rd: Vasiliou Tommy to Minning Karen & Brian; $238,500 5874 Childs Ave: Stedam Nicholas J to Schmidt Connor S; $150,000 5934 Harrison Ave: Thomas Susan M to Cincyreo LLC; $30,000 6149 Connie Ln: Ohmer Joshua H & Amanda G to Bogenschutz Charles J &; $217,000 6199 Mernic Dr: Dow Nadine L to Reynolds Keith R & Kaylee E; $228,500 6264 Seiler Dr: Patton Devin M & Brandy C to Gregory Stephanie; $209,000 6271 Sharlene Dr: Rosenberger Ryan D to Ryan Misty Dawn; $213,000 6336 Kaitlyn Ct: Murray Tom O & Deborah A to Benson Melissa; $380,000 6998 Bluebird Dr: Burg Michael E & Barbara to Gaitley David M & Margaret A; $500,000 7193 Tressel Wood Dr: Schwartz Clinton J & Noelle K to Sullivan Richard A & Holly; $369,000 8021 Oakbridge Way: Keck Robert C II & Brianna M Harris to Bush Jr John L; $140,000

Harrison 10826 West Rd: Dooley James P Jr to Dean Barron; $175,000 1095 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $69,502 1096 South Branch: Nvr Inc to Vangen Dale Ray & Julie Ann; $361,865 116 Jefferson St: Vanderpohl Ann M Tr & Karen M Tr to Vanderpohl Nicholas @3; $80,000 1382 Stone Dr: George Mary to Sweeney Daniel M & Catarena Houck; $153,000 1386 Stone Dr: Blymyer John C to Burtschy Timothy J & Hannah V Basil; $168,000 1613 Whitewater Trails Blvd: Welsh Development Company Inc to Nvr Inc; $69,998 1618 Whitewater Trails Blvd: Welsh Development Company Inc to Nvr Inc; $69,998 335 Miller Ct: Henson

Joshua D & Crystal A to Lotts Nicholas E; $190,000 4 Arrowhead Ct: Schulte Mary E to Chaney Nathan; $80,000 473 Heritage Square: Smith Ashley N to Echoles Rebecca A; $129,000 725 Ridgeview Dr: Drees John T to Adams Evan J & Alicia; $190,000 9503 Summer Ridge Dr: Nvr Inc to Nicoloff Brandon Ronald & Kayla Beth; $313,585 9512 Morris Dr: Nvr Inc to Kalbli Leigh Michael; $267,880 9516 Morris Dr: Nvr to Huber Carl Bruce Iii; $272,830

Harrison Township New Biddinger Rd: Andres David K to Streng Mackenzie Lynn &; $215,000 10596 New Biddinger Rd: Andres David K to Streng Mackenzie Lynn &; $215,000 10599 Edgewood Rd: Baker Dennis G Sr & Kathleen M to Busman William A & Kimberly K; $330,000 11113 Flora Rd: Wdi Holdings LLC to Bullock Collin Scott; $153,000

Lower Price Hill 2130 Hatmaker St: Cinvestments Holdings LLC @ 2 to Cinvestments Holdings LLC; $8,740

Miami Township 2779 Buckridge Dr: Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC to Uhl Kristin E & Paul M; $357,723 3437 Triplecrown Dr: Lawrence Jason Tr to Mcgeehan Conor B & Maria L; $315,000 3700 Chestnut Park Ln: Helmes Nancy A to Tubbs Jennifer L Tr; $184,900 3880 Beacon Woods Dr: Vale Gary J & Kathleen M to Wolf Joseph E & Antonietta S; $480,000 3966 Durango Green Dr: Haffey Matthew G to Buelterman Gerard B Tr; $282,000 7298 Southpointe Dr: Morris Geoffrey A to Rieskamp Jeffrey E & Allison K; $385,000

North Fairmount 1653 Carll St: Greer Olivia D to Chaman Adriana; $18,500 1783 Denham St: Jones Bob to Touch Of Feather Limited Liability Company; $1,000 1785 Denham St: Jones Bob to Touch Of Feather Limited Liability Company; $1,000

Riverside 4086 River Rd: Spurlock Randal K to Sokol Daniel J; $60,000

Sayler Park 185 Richardson Pl: Butler Stephen J & Claire A to Harris William Wayne; $67,500 7381 Kirkwood Ln: Barton Ii Paul M to Thompson Dustin M; $208,000

Sedamsville 730 Steiner Ave: Roebel Investments LLC to Ward Ashley N & Anthony R; $21,000

South Fairmount 1683 Knox St: Geyer Ronald F & Deena L to Nobue Jasmine J @3; $138,700 1711 Knox St: Geyer Ronald F & Deena L to Nobue Jasmine J @3; $138,700 2222 Amor Pl: Xlt Limited Partnership to Jones Brenda Lee & Jerry Franklin Jones; $25,000 2432 Blaine Rd: Geyer Ronald F & Deena L to Nobue Jasmine J @3; $138,700

West End 555 Livingston St: Foreman John to Ronin Renovations LLC; $30,000

West Price Hill Queen City Ave: Metz Jo Ann to United Dairy Farmers Inc; $237,900

1097 Belvoir Ln: Roa Davd A & Cecilia M Roa to Redmond Zachary R & Toria Lynn; $120,000 1140 Maureen Ln: Lee Dennis X & Susan C Molleran to A Planted Home Ltd; $150,000 1163 Cherevilla Ln: Davidson Timothy to Branson Amanda Rene; $110,000 1222 Rosemont Ave: Johnson Jamion A to Miller Curtis; $39,250 1654 Rosemont Ave: Wolfe John R to Grolmes Anita; $25,600 1759 Tuxworth Ave: Scholl Melissa to Sahin Yigit; $116,000 2209 Queen City Ave: Metz Jo Ann to United Dairy Farmers Inc; $237,900 3806 Eighth St: Stetter Janet to Tinsley Richard S Tr; $75,000 4301 Cappel Dr: Meyer Young Properties LLC to Meyer Rental Properties LLC; $61,050 4759 Hardwick Dr: Renaissance Men Properties LLC to Harper Jermaine & Tasha; $125,000 4770 Highridge Ave: Wagner William L & Jennifer M to Johnston Megan C; $121,500 4994 Relleum Ave: Conroy Jeannine M to Rickert Eric & Eric Dorger; $145,000 5231 Highview Dr: Tarvin Marlene R & Andrew Sparks to Uhrig Brandon J & Trisyna E Carter; $157,500 730 Trenton Ave: Lea Jack to Bauer Dawn & Donald; $14,000 809 Suire Ave: Langreder Luke to Ritter David M & Kelly G; $208,000 815 Overlook Ave: Meyers Scott A & Annette J to Aci Properties LLC; $55,000

Westwood 2516 Foxcove Ct: Rehab to Rent Inc to Deodhar Archana Mahesh; $232,900 2719 Ruberg Ave: Betts Debron to The Waldon Group Inc; $35,000 2729 Ruberg Ave: Hof Group LLC to Vb One LLC; $67,800 2879 Ratterman Ave: Elziv LLC to Cincifi LLC; $60,000 2963 Westridge Ave: Hang Ouch to Fantawu Wondimu & Mesert Woldestadik; $210,000 2989 Westbrook Dr: Gum Sheryl A to Gildea Andrea Jacquelyn; $165,000 3027 Cavanaugh Ave: Morgan/morgan Properties LLC to Anthony John A; $64,000 3027 Cavanaugh Ave: Morgan/morgan Properties LLC to Anthony John A; $64,000 3033 Coral Park Dr: Xiao Ting to Petrusch Aaron & Kristen Race; $212,000 3103 Ruth Ave: Bengel Timothy Patrick & Sarah to Nixon Ebonie; $135,000 3138 Coral Park Dr: Dunnmoore 4 U Property Management & Maintenance LLC to U S Bank Trust National Association As; $71,000 3175 Ramona Ave: Teepen Jennifer Carol to Duart Julissa & Jorge; $191,000 3231 Glenmore Ave: 3231 Glenmore Ave LLC to Cutie Carlos M & Lindsay M Volpenhein; $236,500 3233 Harrison Ave: Brucker Shawna to Hayes Robert; $102,400 3268 Midden Cr: Walker Shawn D to Gillespie John Joseph III; $136,000 3323 Queen City Ave: Glenwood And Bogart LLC to Multan Properties LLC; $207,000 3614 Fieldcrest Dr: Meyer Tiffany & Zachary James Boeckmann to Davis Tamra; $173,500 3663 Allview Cr: Pickens Dennis E & Betty L to Pickens Austin M; $110,000 5744 Glenway Ave: Mccoy James to Briskman Real Estate LLC; $75,000

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COMMUNITY NEWS Michelman partners with Stepping Stones for Community Service Day On Sept. 25, six Michelman employees stepped out of the offi ce for a day of community service at Stepping Stones.

The community partnership was the culmination of months spent coordinating and modifying plans during the pandemic.

Originally, Michelman employees were scheduled to visit the nonprofi t agency’s Adult Day program – serving adults and seniors with varying disabilities at three locations.

Current circumstances prompted an alternative approach, with a small but mighty team of Michelman employees lending helping hands at Stepping Stones’ Given Campus in Indian Hill. The 23-acre property is home to a variety of educational and recreation programs for individuals with disabilities and the volunteer support was greatly appreciated.

The Michelman crew made updates to a fence line and raked leaves on the vast grounds. The service day proved there’s always an opportunity to help your local community, even when original plans need to change.

Founded in 1963, Stepping Stones is a United Way partner agency off ering programs for children, teens and adults with disabilities.

The nonprofi t organization has four program locations, including sites in Batavia, Indian Hill, Norwood and Western Hills. To learn more, visit SteppingStonesOhio.org.

Kelly Lund, Stepping Stones, Inc.

Cincinnati Reds Community Fund receives $30K from LaRosa’s ‘Strikeouts for Cincy’ With no Reds fans allowed at Great American Ball Park in 2020 to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, LaRosa’s Family Pizzerias changed its long-running fan favorite “Strikeouts for Slices” promotion to “Strikeouts for Cincy.”

Instead of giving away free pizza, LaRosa’s contributed $1,000 to the Reds Community Fund every time a Reds pitchers struck-out 11 or more batters during the 60-game regular season and Wild Card Playoff games.

When the season was over, there were twenty-nine eleven-strikeout games that were well-earned by the Reds pitch-

Michelman’s Chuck Smith, of Delhi, and Timothy Baker, of Dayton, clear leaves at Stepping Stones’ Given Campus in Indian Hill. PROVIDED

ing staff .

“We were so glad that we could still be an active part of the 2020 season by helping the Reds Community Fund help thousands of kids through baseball,” said Mike LaRosa, CEO of LaRosa’s, Inc. “And to thank the Reds for a great run, we decided to make our contribution an even $30,000” he said.

The Reds Community Fund was established in 2001 and is dedicated to improving the lives of underserved youth by leveraging the tradition of the Cincinnati Reds and the game of baseball. RCF continues to expand its community reach year after year. More information about RCF is available at www.reds.com/ community.

LaRosa’s was midway through a 5year sponsorship agreement with the Reds in 2020.

To demonstrate its continued commitment to the Reds, LaRosa’s extended its sponsorship and Strikeouts promotion another year, through the 2023 baseball season.

“Who knows what 2021 will bring.

We’ll likely need to be as fl exible as we were this year in determining our best approach,” LaRosa said.

Each season since 2012, LaRosa’s has rewarded every fan in attendance at home games with a free small pizza whenever Reds pitchers struck-out 11 or more opposing batters – totaling nearly $5-million dollars-worth of pizza since the program began.

Amy Greene, LaRosa’s

Ohio River Valley Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area launches website The Ohio River Valley Cooperative In-

Michelman employees volunteering at Stepping Stones on Sept. 25: Chris Vogt of Loveland, Chuck Smith of Delhi, Jimmy Massie of Milford, Timothy Baker of Dayton, Kreg Keesee of Hyde Park and Cole S. Mushel of Reading. PROVIDED

Charley Frank, executive director, Reds Community Fund; Tom Browning, former Cincinnati Reds pitcher; Michael LaRosa, CEO, LaRosa’s, Inc.; Phil Castellini, president & chief operating officer, The Cincinnati Reds. PROVIDED

vasive Species Management Area (ORV CISMA) is getting a new digital presence.

Funding from a Duke Energy Foundation grant has enabled the launch of a website, orvcisma.org.

The ORV CISMA is a coalition of nonprofi ts, agencies and businesses work-

ing to control and remove invasive species in a 22-county area in the Ohio River Valley. Ohio River Foundation (ORF), which originated the project in 2016, is its coordinator. Its premise is that beSee COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 8B

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No. 1108 WEST-SOUTHWEST

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BY JULIAN LIM / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

52 ‘‘____: Ragnarok’’ (2017 blockbuster) 1 Amenity in G.M. vehicles 54 Catty comments 7 R.N.’s workplace 55 Upstanding person 10 ‘‘Awake in the Dark’’ 57 Flood protector author 59 Bird that carries 15 Down at the bar?

Sinbad to safety 19 Peace and quiet 61 ‘‘Little Fockers’’ actress Polo 20 Tease constantly, with ‘‘on’’ 62 Little auk, by another name 21 Bottom lines?

65 Japanese audio brand 22 Spanish Steps city 66 Cousin of a clarinet 23 What an unsteady 67 Why the knight went tightrope walker shopping? may do?

25 Number cruncher, in 73 Letters no longer seen on most phones Wall Street lingo 26 Spelling clarification 74 Ingredient in une quiche 27 CPR experts 75 Source of the words 28 ‘‘____ to My Family’’ ‘‘O, beware, my lord, (song by the of jealousy;/It is the Cranberries) green-ey’d monster 29 ‘‘It’s just too $%#@ . . . ’’ hot!,’’ e.g.?

76 Bohemian 31 Fasten again, as 77 ‘‘Hate Me Now’’ documents rapper, 1999 34 Dish cooked in an 78 2019 award for ‘‘What underground oven the Constitution 35 Bolshoi debut of 1877 Means to Me’’ 36 Thesis defenses, e.g. 79 ‘‘Magnifico!’’

37 Thereabouts 84 Fully grown fillies 39 Me-day destination 86 Statistician’s 40 What a beekeeper calculation receives at work?

88 Cruz known as the 45 Pettily punishes Queen of Salsa 50 Dynamite 91 Regenerist skin-care brand 51 Explode on Twitter, say 92 Upfront?

94 Hogs, after being Online subscriptions: Today’s scrubbed clean? puzzle and more 97 Even a little bit than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 99 Take ____ from ($39.95 a year). (follow)

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Julian Lim, of Singapore, is an assistant professor at the School of Medicine at the National University of Singapore. He leads the school’s Awake Lab, which studies the effects of mindfulness practice on sleep, well-being and cognition. He holds a B.S. from Duke and a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Julian started solving British crosswords in high school, later getting hooked on American ones. He says he has solved every New York Times crossword since 2004. — W.S.

AC R O S S

2

RELEASE DATE: 11/15/2020

100 Thrill 101 Resident of the lowest circle of hell, in Dante’s ‘‘Inferno’’ 106 Spring setting in San Antonio: Abbr.

107 Border of a lagoon, say 111 What the ecstatic janitor did?

113 Porcine pad 114 Paul of ‘‘There Will Be Blood’’ 115 Actress Taylor 116 ‘‘Stop it, I’m blushing’’ 117 ‘‘Michael Jordan’s Top 10 Free Throws’’ and others?

120 Rental units: Abbr.

121 Ballet shoe application 122 Shakespearean prince 123 Cuts off 124 Interlock 125 Choral composition 126 N.F.C. South city: Abbr.

127 Kids’ camp crafts project

9 ‘‘Yuck!’’

10 Sublime 11 Toto’s creator 12 They’re full of questions 13 Holds on to one’s Essence, say?

14 Fasteners of some heels 15 Go at a glacial pace 16 Book before Joel 17 Boat sometimes built around a whalebone frame 18 Soul, e.g.

24 Give a shout 29 Nothing of the ____ 30 Digital sounds?

32 Something up one’s sleeve 33 Original site of the Elgin Marbles 34 Beyoncé, for one 38 ‘‘How neat!’’

40 Uncle ____ 41 Heartbreak 42 Martin who wrote the ‘‘Baby-Sitters Club’’ series 43 Conclude (with) 44 Coarsegrained igneous rock 46 Tagging along DOWN 1 Figure-skating champ 47 Martial-arts-based workout Brian 48 Trial’s partner 2 Reinvented self-image 49 Went cross3 Tiffs countrying, say 4 Spots to shop for tots 53 Spiked wheel on a 5 The Sun Devils’ sch. boot spur 6 One squat, for example 56 Farm-to-table program, in brief 7 What soap bubbles do 58 Shish ____ 8 Pet shop purchase

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60 Scientist who said, ‘‘The cosmos is also within us. We’re made of star-stuff’’ 63 First string 64 Puts out 65 How obedient dogs walk 67 Gets a head?

68 Host of an Apple TV+ book club 69 In again 70 More sardonic 71 Paperless airplane reservation

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72 Trifling amount 78 Because (of) 80 Sky fall?

81 Whitney of cotton gin fame 82 Headed 83 ‘‘Later!’’

85 Button on an old video game controller 87 Org. that publishes the journal Emotion 89 Prepare for a guided meditation, perhaps

90 Cavity fillers 93 Homogeneous 95 ____ Gobert, 2018 and 2019 N.B.A. Defensive Player of the Year 96 Benchmark: Abbr.

98 ‘‘Over here!’’

101 Religion symbolized by a moon and star 102 Make a choice on Tinder 103 Isle of Man men, e.g.

104 Gorillalike

119

105 Suite meet?

108 Made lighter 109 One might begin ‘‘Dear Diary . . . ’’ 110‘ ‘All That Jazz’’ director 112 Screenwriter Lee, sister of Spike 113 De-bug?

117 ____ cha beef (Chinese entree) 118 V-J Day prez 119 Ni‘ihau necklace

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SCHOOL NEWS Saint Ursula Academy recognized with Archdiocese Laudato Si’ Award for its sustainability efforts to care for the earth Saint Ursula Academy is proud to be selected among the fi ve 2020 groups recognized as a “Laudato Si’” community by the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, in recognition of eff orts to be outstanding stewards of the environment.

Each year, The Archdiocese of Cincinnati seeks to support the great work happening in its Catholic schools, parishes, and communities through its Laudato Si’ Communities Project.

Saint Ursula Academy takes its commitment to our environment very seriously. In 2016, the Earth Club and Green Team at Saint Ursula launched a new sustainability eff ort to reduce the amount of trash from Saint Ursula’s Fresh Market lunch facility by providing a way to compost and recycle materials.

With a grant from the Ursulines of Cincinnati Sisters, Saint Ursula Academy purchased a system allowing them to Reduce and Recycle trash.

The grant paid for separate bins for recyclable items, compostable items, and trash. It also allows for an area where students could stack similar items such as plates and cups. This system decreased the volume of trash put into garbage bags and eventually, landfi lls by nearly 70% in the fi rst year.

Over the course of the fi rst year the students recognized, however, that even though stacking reduces the amount of trash bags fi lled, it still leads to paper cups, plates, bowls, and forks being sent to a landfi ll. They knew that

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 5B

cause invasive plants are expanding across our landscapes faster than people can stop them, a coordinated approach off ers the best chance of managing their spread.

Non-native, invasive plants compete with and often crowd out native ones, leading to decreased biodiversity, poorer habitats for wildlife (including the pollinators that help our food sup-

2020-2021 Earth Club leaders: Lucy Moore ’21, Francie Besl ’21, Annie McGee ’21 and Gracie Reisman ’22. PROVIDED

they were missing the third “R” in the “Reduce, Recycle, and Reuse” slogan and they began working on a solution allowing students to “reuse” materials in the Fresh Market.

Thanks to a grant from the Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District, students began the next school year with another eff ort to dramatically reduce their trash even more by purchasing reusable plates, cups, silverware, and bowls. Silverware was also donated by the Sisters.

Additionally, students contracted with Terracycle, an organization which upcycles granola bar wrappers, chip bags, and clean plastic baggies into new items. These items are sorted into separate bins during lunch and then sent to Terracycle.

Terracycle, in turn, off ers rewards to Saint Ursula in the form of recyclable/ compostable items which are valuable to the school (eco-friendly school supplies, compostable pots, and earth friendly cleaning solutions).

These eff orts, combined with the already implemented sustainability program that includes Fair Trade Uniforms, has reduced the amount of trash from 650 girls in the Fresh Market from 15 bags per day to just two!

In addition, Saint Ursula has installed water bottle fi lling stations around campus to reduce the number of plastic water bottles being used by encouraging students to refi ll reusable water bottles.

Jill Cahill, Saint Ursula Academy

ply) and lower water quality, among other issues.

Examples of invasive plants in the Ohio River Valley include Amur honeysuckle, Callery pear, Autumn olive, lesser celandine and wintercreeper.

Current projects aimed at removing invasives – including Ohio River Foundation and Cincinnati Parks’ eff orts at Alms Park and ongoing habitat restoration work at both Cincinnati Nature Center and Great Parks of Hamilton County – and volunteer opportunities to help with these projects are listed on

the new ORV CISMA website. In addition, the website includes resources for reporting invasive plant sightings and to help property owners who wish to remove invasives and plant natives.

Member organizations are Boone, Campbell and Kenton County Conservation Districts; Boone National Forest; Natorp’s Nursery; Great Parks of Hamilton County; Cincinnati Parks; Clermont County Park District; Ohio Department of Agriculture; Ohio Invasive Plant Council; Little Miami Conservancy; Oxbow Inc.; Kentucky Nature Pre-

serves Commission; and Cincinnati Nature Center.

Of the 22 counties covered by the CISMA, nine are in Ohio (Adams, Brown, Butler, Clermont, Hamilton, Highland, Montgomery, Scioto and Warren); seven in Kentucky (Boone, Bracken, Campbell, Gallatin, Grant, Kenton and Pendleton); and six in Indiana (Franklin, Dearborn, Ohio, Ripley, Jeff erson and Switzerland).

For more information, visit the ORV CISMA website at orvcisma.org/.

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8 Cincinnati places that made it to the big screen Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Lights, camera, action! Cincinnati has been a popular fi lming location in the past few years. For good reason, we think. You can visit plenty of venues where famous movies were fi lmed around town. So, here are eight of them.

Arnold’s Bar and Grill 210 E. Eighth St., Downtown; arnoldsbarandgrill.com.

Arnold's appeared in the 1991 fi lm “City of Hope,” which featured Vincent Spano, Stephen Mendillo and Chris Cooper. “They left a lighted bunch of grapes here as part of the set and we just left it and it hangs today,” co-owner Chris Breeden said.

Parts of the 2015 movie “Carol,” which starred Rooney Mara and Cate Blanchett, were fi lmed at Arnold’s.

“Rooney Mara and Jake Lacey performed a scene at the end of our bar where they were out on the town for a night. The curtains that we have up in our windows were installed for the fi lm.

After they left, we just kept the curtains up and there they remain,” Breeden said.

Arnold’s was featured in “Marauders.” The 2016 fi lm directed by Steven C. Miller transformed Arnold's courtyard into a Mexican cantina for fi lming.

Scenes starring Christopher Meloni, Bruce Willis and Adrian Grenier were fi lmed there. One of the fi nal scenes was fi lmed at Arnold's. (Spoiler alert!) "It is actually where Bruce Willis was killed,” Breeden said. Arnold’s also appeared in the 2019 fi lm “10 Minutes Gone,” featuring Bruce Willis, Michael Chiklis and Meadow Williams.

Wanna visit?

The bar features live music weekly.

The hours of operation are Tuesday to Saturday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Entrees range from $12 to $25.

Brotherton’s Family Restaurant 7517 Hamilton Ave., Mount Healthy; orderbrothertonsfamilyrestaurant. com.

Brotherton's was featured in the 2018 fi lm “UFO,” which starred Alex Sharp,

The scene from "Carol" fi lmed at Maury's Tiny Cove. PROVIDED

Gillian Anderson, Ella Purnell and Benjamin Beatty. “The scene is in the beginning of the movie. The young boy was sitting in the diner waiting for his mom (server) to get off work. He walks out into the street and sees the light of a UFO,” co-owner Ed McGinnis said.

Wanna visit?

Brotherton’s is open Monday to Saturday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Entrees range from $3.95 to $15.95.

Fountain Square 520 Vine St., Downtown; myfountainsquare.com.

Fountain Square appeared in the 2011 movie, “The Ides of March,” which featured George Clooney, Ryan Gosling and Evan Rachel Wood. (The movie also featured shots from Head First Sports Cafe on Third Street, which is now called Kitty's Sports Grill.)

Wanna visit?

It is a city square famous for the Tyler Davidson Fountain, and hosts many events. Fountain Square is surrounded by restaurants, shops, hotels and offi ces. Most events are free, but some, like ice skating, are not.

Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza Hotel 35 W. Fifth St., Downtown; hilton.com.

“For the movie ‘Carol,’ our hotel’s entry doubled as the entry for the Drake Hotel in Chicago,” general manager Jason Tyson said. “Todd Haynes, the director, returned to our hotel in a couple years to fi lm ‘Dark Waters.’ For that fi lm, they did a cocktail dinner scene in our ballroom. Todd and his crew stayed in our hotel, as well.” The 2019 fi lm “Dark

Waters” featured Mark Ruff alo, Anne Hathaway and Tim Robbins.

The hotel was also featured in the 2017 fi lm “The Killing of a Sacred Deer,” which starred Barry G. Bernson, Herb Cailllouet and Bill Camp. “The 'Killing of a Sacred Deer' scene was a cocktail reception in our Hall of Mirrors,” Tyson said. It appeared in the 2018 fi lm “Gotti,” which starred John Travolta, Spencer Rocco Lofranco and Kelly Preston. “'Gotti' was a wedding reception scene in our Hall of Mirrors,” Tyson said.

Wanna visit?

Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza is home to Orchids at Palm Court, Ohio’s only AAA Five Star restaurant. It opens every day at 5:30 p.m. and closes at 9 p.m., from Sunday to Thursday, and 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. They present live jazz on Friday and Saturday nights from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Entrees range from $42 to $94. Room rates currently range from $99 to $139.

room of Maury's that Haynes (the director) liked so well that he had a photographer come in and shoot it and had it reproduced to place in the shot in the back of the dining room where the women were seated. I asked him what he intended to do with the photo print and he said he would love to take it but since that was not feasible, he would leave it if we wished. It is a permanent part of the ‘Carol’ room now. We have framed and hung photos of the director and actresses taken during the fi lming around the room and the booth where they sat.

We still have guests come in and request to sit in the 'Carol' booth.”

Wanna visit?

Maury’s Tiny Cove is open on weekdays from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Entrees range from $12.50 to $30.95.

Jeff Ruby's Steakhouse

1241 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine; cincinnatiarts.org/music-hall.

Music Hall was featured in the 2015 fi lm, “Miles Ahead,” which featured Don Cheadle, Ewan McGregor, Emayatzy Corinealdi and LaKeith Lee Stanfi eld.

Wanna visit?

The venue hosts a large variety of live shows and concerts.

700 Walnut St., Downtown; jeff ruby.com/cincinnati.

Jeff Ruby's was another location featured in “Gotti.” “There was a lot of production people and planning involved in the weeks prior to the shoot. I believe they only fi lmed for a couple of nights at the most,” said Nate Leopold, a former server who now works in the corporate offi ce. “The director hung out at our restaurant every night for what seemed like a month or more. I guess it was his primary hangout while he was in town.”

Wanna visit?

The steakhouse is open on Monday through Thursday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Friday to Saturday from 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., and Sunday from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Entrees range from $22 to $93.

Maury’s Tiny Cove 3908 Harrison Ave., Cheviot; maurys-steakhouse.com.

Maury's had a star appearance in “Carol.” “We left a few of the changes or modifi cations that the crew made to the restaurant (covering the only T.V., building a box around some wrought iron posts, painting, lights, etc.) in place,” owner Matt Huesman said. “There is a mural on the wall in the upstairs dining

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Pompilio’s 600 Washington Ave., Newport; pompilios.com.

Perhaps our most famous local fi lmshoot location, Pompilio's appeared in the 1988 fi lm “Rain Man,” which starred Dustin Hoff man and Tom Cruise. “They were both very nice. Dustin Hoff man was absolutely friendly and cordial and would sit around and have conversations with us during their breaks,” former owner Frank Mazzei said. “We have one room that is full of pictures of the movie and the guys that were in it.”

Pompilio’s was also featured in the 1993 skateboard fi lm, “Airborne,” which starred Jack Black and Seth Greene.

Wanna visit?

Pompilio’s is open Tuesday to Thursday and Sunday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday and Saturday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Entrees range from $9.99 to $22.79.

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

Cincinnati- 5346 BELCLARE RD, Nov 11, 12 & 14, 10-2. BASEMENT SALE- Cowboy boots & shirts, tools, DVDs, handmade items. Wear mask.

October Team Leaders

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Hoeting Wissel Dattilo Team

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 Brian Bazeley

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

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 Hamad-Doyle Team

Bridgetown - Rare 2 family in Oak Hills School District. 2-2 bdrm units. All separate utilities. 3 car attached garage. Near school.

Original Owner. $149,900 H-1590 Tiffany Lang

October Leaders

Mike Wright

Vicki Schlechtinger

Dick Schneider

Doug Rolfes

Dave Dwyer

PENDING

PENDING

PENDING

PENDING

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

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

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

Cheviot - Charming 2 bdrm, 2.5 ba 2 sty. Gleaming hdwd floors. 9 ft. ceilings.

Updated bath. Lots of storage. Must see! $135,900 H-1591

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

Doug Rolfes

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

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

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

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Tiffany Lang

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 Florian

Sylvia Kalker

Marilyn Hoehne

Rieder Team

Hoeting Wissel Dattilo

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 Beth BoyerFutrell

Price Hill - Nice Brick 2 bdrm 2 story in Price Hill! Big front porch! All new mechanics, wind, plumbing, wiring! 1 car garage! Fenced yd. $89,900 H-1530 The Jeanne Rieder Team

Karen Pangburn

Rieder Team

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. $86,500 H-1582 Beth BoyerFutrell

Price Hill - 2 City view lots with water & sewer tap. Lots must be sold together.

5-minutes to downtown. $35,000 H-1325 Mike Wright

Vicki Schlechtinger

PENDING

PENDING

Price Hill - Fantastic opportunity in the Incline Dist! 3 bd, 2 full bath Cape owned by same family since 1958!

Roof,HVAC & HWH under 10 yrs! 1 car gar! $94,900 H-1589

Price Hill - Solid 3 bedroom 1 bath home! Updated elec/ newer HWH! HVAC approx. 10 yrs. Currently rented month to month for $825 w/subsidized rent.

The Jeanne $59,900 H-1587

The Lisa Ibold Team

Westwood - Well maintained 2 bd 2 sty located within walking distance of Westwood entertainment area. Det 2 car gar. Deep level lot.

Hdwd flrs. Immed occ. $145,000 H-1560 Marilyn Hoehne

Rieder Team

Westwood - Sharply remodeled 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

Deb Drennan

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