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New rotary president Brett Lebhar vows to increase opportunities to serve Brett Lebhar was installed as president of the Rotary Club of Cincinnati in July, amid the continuing COVID-19 health crisis aff ecting virtually every aspect of business and personal life. It will be a year of challenges, he said, but he prefers a diff erent term: “The key word for me this coming year is ‘opportunities,’” said Lebhar, a retired IBM executive from Anderson Township. The club membership is made up of more than 300 business and community leaders – a formidable force with a unifying mission of Service Above Self. “Above all, Rotary is a service club,” said Lebhar. “As we launch into the new Rotary year, we will continue to focus on our purpose, which is providing selfless service in the community and the world through involved and engaged members,” said Lebhar. “The club’s focus on its purpose was instrumental in taking action to help the Greater Cincinnati community during the past several months of the coronavirus outbreak.” He said outgoing Rotary President Dave Carlin of Montgomery set a high standard for meeting the new community and health safety needs amid the pandemic. “In the coming year, the club will focus on people and projects, with the strong support of its involved and engaged members,” Lebhar said. He vowed to not only increase the level of participation in service projects, but also bolster awareness of the club’s impact. “Our goal for the next year is to provide a regular schedule of challenging service projects so every club member will have opportunities in which to engage,” said Lebhar. Much of that engagement in the coming months will be from arm’s length and from behind masks, he said as he addressed members who were sitting at widely spaced tables and wearing masks sporting the Rotary logo. “With the health emergency, we have to be smart and we have to be aware, but that won’t stop us from being active and engaged,”” Lebhar said.” The new year will see increased use of social media and on-line communication to highlight opportunities in local and international Rotary projects ranging from hands-on eff orts supporting local schools and providing for basic needs to helping children and adults with disabilities, doing vision screenings and funding and partnering on projects to bring water sanitation and solar power to villages in Madagascar and Uganda. Lebhar noted that the Rotary Club of Cincinnati has partnered with Rotary clubs in Africa to do fi ve service projects in Uganda, Madagascar and Ghana since 2015 and has raised more than $1 million toward those efforts. The Rotary Club of Cincinnati will continue its sup-
Brett Lebhar calls on Rotary members to seize opportunities to serve the community. PROVIDED
port for children at the Roselawn-Condon School, which it helped found more than 100 years ago to provide an education for children with disabilities. “The club will soon mark the 100th anniversary of creating Camp Allyn in Batavia, which continues to this day to be the site for programs for children and adults with disabilities,” said Lebhar. The programs are now run by Stepping Stones in partnership with the Rotary. He said Rotary members also will see increased per-
sonal opportunities to grow skills through leadership experiences and professional development programs as well as opportunities to grow and build friendships through Rotary’s fellowship activities. “We will build on our past service experience,” said Lebhar. In March, as COVID-19 hit, the Rotary Club of Cincinnati started live streaming meetings, with speakers See ROTARY, Page 2A
Indoor sports complex coming to Union Township State Route 74 for just over $3.1 million in March, the Clermont County auditor’s website shows.
Jeanne Houck
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Four men who grew up in Batavia are turning a large warehouse in Union Township into an indoor sports facility. Jaytree LLC is developing the Elite Athletics Sports Complex in a 50,000-square-foot building at 1155 Old State Route 74 that was formerly used by the Clermont Distributing Co. as a beer distribution and storage center. “Our team is excited to bring this opportunity for positive and fun athletic activity to the Clermont County community where we grew up. We desire to offer a sport venue that will appeal to everyone no matter their level of experience or expertise,” Jaytree co-founder Chad Kelley said. “My partners and I have enjoyed sports our whole life and believe the teamwork, friendships, discipline, drive and the opportunity for success that participating in team sports off ers our children is very important.” Plans for the Elite Athletics Sports Complex include six basketball courts, seven volleyball courts, seven batting tunnels and 13,000 square feet of turf for multiple uses such as soccer, baseball and training. An upper deck overlooking activities below will feature a sports bar with golf simulators and party rooms. “We hope for a soft opening in mid-August that allows use of the courts, followed by a grand opening in early 2021 with the faculty completed – including 400
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'It is reassuring to see how resilient Union Township can be'
Here's a rendering of an indoor sports complex planned for Union Township. PROVIDED
parking spaces,” Kelley said. He and Jaytree LLC co-founder Jason Fraley live now in Batavia. Partners Brad Kelley and Kenny Lowe live in Milford. Jaytree bought the nearly four-acre property on Old
“We will have approximately $5 million invested in the property when the full complex is complete,” Chad Kelley said. The Union Township Board of Trustees recently approved a zone change for the Elite Athletics Sports Complex and now is helping the owner secure necessary permits and approvals, Trustee John McGraw said. “The restrictions set by the state have been devastating to Union Township business owners. Despite the statewide shutdown in the recent months, Union Township has stayed hard at work to continue to build the best place to live and work in the Cincinnati area,” McGraw said. “In these diffi cult times, it is reassuring to see how resilient Union Township can be. We know that soon we will be getting back to business and this new sports facility will be a great start. “This will be a tremendous facility for our kids and families and certainly it will be a regional draw for tournaments and all types of sports training,” McGraw said. Said Kelley: “We want to thank the Union Township trustees and staff for working with us to transform this warehouse into a state-of-the-art indoor sports facility.”
For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Thursday. Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnati, OH 45202 and at additional mailing offices. ISSN 1066-7458 ❚ USPS 053-040 Postmaster: Send address change to The Bethel Journal, 312 Elm St., Cincinnati, OH 45202 Annual subscription: Weekly Journal In-County $18.00; All other in-state and out-of-state $20.00.
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Rotary Continued from Page 1A
and offi cers interacting from remote locations. Leaders rallied members to meet community needs with creative projects that provided meals for essential workers while supporting local restaurants, helped low-income families meet rent and utility payments, and augmented a free meal program for low income children by purchasing and donating unsold Girl Scout cookies. Rotary members also sewed more than 1,100 masks, which were donated to restaurant and child care workers as well as Rotarians. The Rotary Club and Foundation spent more than $220,000 on these eff orts, in addition to the time and eff ort of many Rotarians, Lebhar said. The Rotary Club recently resumed in-person meetings with social distancing measures. The new offi cer installation meeting on July 9 was one of the fi rst of the resumed in-person luncheon meetings at the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza. Other offi cers installed were Melinda Kelly of Mason, as president-elect and Ken Saunders of Wyoming as secretary/treasurer. Carl Kappes III of Wyoming was installed president of the Rotary Foundation of Cincinnati, the Rotary Club’s philanthropic arm. As Rotary Foundation president, Kappes directs Rotary grant making and fund-raising eff orts, including support of the Rotary’s Camp Allyn and the annual Believe 2 Achieve auction and dinner which has raised more than $1 million in the past nine years to support agencies serving children with disabilities. Kappes is a retired vice president of Hummel Restoration, Inc. New Rotary Club of Cincinnati board members installed were Larry Cunningham of Sycamore Township, Scott Hoberg of Pleasant Ridge, Kelly Mahan of Indian Hill, Molly Reidel of Indian Hill, Steve Rogers of West Chester and Mark Romito of Florence. Lebhar said new projects will include joint partnerships where Rotary members work alongside corporate volunteers to meet community needs. He also wants to increase opportunities to engage young professionals as well as members of Rotary-related clubs in high schools and colleges. “I’ve been given many opportunities in my life, and I wanted to fi nd ways to give back to others,” said Leb-
Rotary leaders for 2020-21: at center, Immediate Past President Dave Carlin of Montgomery; from left front, new board member Kelly Mahan of Indian Hill, President Brett Lebhar of Anderson Township, board member Nancy Riesz of North Bend, President-elect Melinda Kelly of Mason, Foundation President Carl Kappes III of Wyoming; second row, board member Bryan Vielhauer of Deer Park, board member Tim Herschner of downtown Cincinnati, new board member Larry Cunningham of Sycamore Township, new board member Molly Reidel of Indian Hill; third row, new board member Scott Holberg of Pleasant Ridge, board member Mary Ronan of Anderson Township, new board member Steve Rogers of West Chester, new board member Mark Romito of Florence, Ky.; rear center, board member Claudia Cagle of Anderson Township. PROVIDED
har, who joined The Rotary Club of Cincinnati in 2013. “In Rotary, I’m challenged to use my skills and abilities. Members have the opportunity to work alongside the great people in our club to improve the lives of people in our community - and of other people around the world.” The Rotary Club of Cincinnati was founded in 1910 and is the oldest and largest Rotary Club in Greater Cincinnati. For information on membership or attending the signature fund raiser, Believe 2 Achieve, see website www.cincinnatirotary.org Rotary membership levels range from high school, college and young professionals through seasoned business and community leaders. Peggy Kreimer Hodgson, The Rotary Club of Cincinnati
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Inaction is not an option. Complete the 2020 Census to shape the next ten years for your community. The power to change your community is in your hands. We can help inform funding every year for the next ten years for public services like healthcare, childcare programs, public transportation, schools, and job assistance. And our responses determine how many seats each state has in the U.S. House of Representatives. But time is running out, so complete the census today online, by phone, or by mail.
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VIEWPOINTS How to have better dinner table conversations Polly Campbell Columnist Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
I've spent a lot of time eating in restaurants since 1996. That means I have also spent a lot of time having dinner table conversations. I have met new people, gotten to know others better, argued, chit-chatted, joked, commiserated and learned things. I've had too much to drink and said things I shouldn't have, and I've also just eaten in companionable silence with my husband. And sometimes I've been frustrated and bored. It may be a while before some of us feel comfortable sitting around a table, elbow-toelbow, talking over dinner. But before I give up my space here, I have some thoughts on what makes for good dinner table conversation. (I love you, all my friends!) We do all kinds of things deliberately to look better, to get ahead at work. But when it comes to how we interact with our friends, strangers or people we'd like to be friends with, we just do what we've always done. Most of us just say whatever comes into our minds and so many conversations are just each person waiting for the other person to stop talking about themselves so you can take a turn to talk about yourself. I say, make an eff ort. Approach a sociable dinner with some intention. Think about topics beyond just the daily you. Cultivate stories, think about how to present your opinions, rely on questions that spark conversation. Try to be vivid! Everyone will just talk about how they mow their law or their favorite TV shows unless someone makes an eff ort. Be that person. Or be the other good kind of person in a conversation: the thoughtful listener. Actually respond to what someone just said with empathy or laughter or a follow-up question.
Diners converse over dinner in 2005 at Scotti's on Vine Street. CARRIE COCHRAN/ THE ENQUIRER
One thing I love about millennials is that they say things like, "I love you so much!" or, "That is the best thing anyone has ever told me!" It's a little ridiculous, but it feels good. What I've learned from doing interviews is that people don't tell you everything. It can seem rude to ask for clarifi cation, but if you don't quite understand what someone's talking about, ask a follow-up question. Don't be embarrassed. If you ever listen to podcast interviews, you can hear how hosts often reiterate and amplify what the interviewee just said. Emulate them. If you ask questions about people, they will like you. Really listen to how much you talk. Or ask your friends. Are you hogging the conversation? I've always been fascinated by non-stop talkers. Not fascinated to listen to them, but fascinated as to why they don't get the social cues that they are boring everyone around them. Unlike a cocktail party, you can't just pretend you saw someone across the room to get out of a tedious conversation. It's OK to specifi cally interrupt or change the subject or turn to someone else at the table and say, "So what do YOU think?" For some people, like my family, interrupting shows they're interested and engaged. My husband's an only child, and he needs a more
polite style with moments of silence when he can get a word in. He's mostly quiet, but then he'll say something hilarious or clever and only the people who had stopped talking will get the benefi t of it. If you're out with friends from work, talk about work. Sometimes you have to. But if someone's spouse is there, take a break. Especially if it's complaining. In fact, complaining and gossiping about work is No. 1 on my list of things to avoid, though I'm totally guilty of it. A good conversation is never about complaining or how much you dislike things. If you talk about politics or the state of the world, it's easy to get into a negative place. When you're with people who agree with you, there's a tendency to just make it worse with every sentence of further outrage. If that happens to you, think of some things you've heard about that are positive on the subject so you don't spiral downward. Take time to talk about the food. My personal rule is that while you're eating one meal, don't talk about other meals, past or future. Just enjoy what you're having now. If you're lucky enough to be eating good food, stop and enjoy it, make it part of the conversation. That is an opportunity to bind yourself to other human beings.
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PAIDADVERTISEMENT
NEW TIMES REQUIRE NEW THINKING It’s times like these that your largest asset can be a life saver.
Right now, your home equity could promote the financial stability you want in retirement. Swimmers fi nish the Bill Keating, Jr. Great Ohio River Swim at the Public Landing Sunday, September 24, 2017. THE ENQUIRER/MEG VOGEL
Great Ohio River Swim canceled for 2020 The 2020 Bill Keating, Jr. Great Ohio River Swim, has been canceled because of COVID-19, according to nonprofi t organizer Adventure Crew. The open water swim to travel across the Ohio River and back was scheduled for Aug. 30. The 2019 event was also canceled due to an algal bloom. “Health concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic have halted permits from our critical venue and safety partners, making it impossible for us to confi dently open registration,” Adventure Crew’s Associate Director Miriam Wise said in a statement. “We’re disappointed that we will be unable to hold the event, especially after river conditions were uncooperative the past two years.” Funds raised through the Great Ohio River Swim help the nonprofi t get stu-
dents from 24 Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky out into nature. Caroline Keating, daughter of the event’s namesake, has pledged to help Adventure Crew recoup funds by taking on a personal fundraising swim in August, offi cials said. "More details about her challenge will be released in the coming weeks, but here’s a hint: the more donations she gets, the further she’ll swim. Her goal is to raise at least $5,000 for Adventure Crew and swim 5K. Donations are now being accepted through her fundraising page," offi cials said. Adventure Crew plans to off er the Swim in 2021. Past registrations that would have been honored for 2020 will be carried over to next year, offi cials said.
A Kroger employee wears a mask at Kroger on April 7, 2020, in Newport, Ky. Cleaning carts is one of the thing Kroger is doing to limit the spread of the new coronavirus. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER
Kroger cashiers to stop giving customers coin change
It’s a well-known fact that for many older Americans, the home is their single biggest asset, often accounting for more than 45% of their total net worth. And with interest rates near all-time lows while home values are still high, this combination creates the perfect dynamic for getting the most out of your builtup equity. But, many aren’t taking advantage of this unprecedented period. According to new statistics from the mortgage industry, senior homeowners in the U.S. are now sitting on more than 7.19 trillion dollars* of unused home equity. Not only are people living longer than ever before, but there is also greater uncertainty in the ecomony. With home prices back up again,
believe the home must be paid off in full in order to qualify for a HECM loan, which is not the case. In fact, one key advantage of a HECM is that the proceeds will first be used to pay off any existing liens on the property, which frees up cash flow, a huge blessing for seniors living on a fixed income. Unfortunately, many senior homeowners who might be better off with a HECM loan don’t even bother to get more information because of rumors they’ve heard. In fact, a recent survey by American Advisors Group (AAG), the nation’s number one HECM lender, found that over 98% of their clients are satisfied with their loans. While these special loans are not for everyone, they can be a real lifesaver for senior homeowners - especially in
Request a FREE Info Kit & DVD Today! Call 855-288-2560 now. ignoring this “hidden wealth” may prove to be short sighted when looking for the best longterm outcome. All things considered, it’s not surprising that more than a million homeowners have already used a government-insured Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) loan to turn their home equity into extra cash for retirement. It’s a fact: no monthly mortgage payments are required with a government-insured HECM loan; however the borrowers are still responsible for paying for the maintenance of their home, property taxes, homeowner’s insurance and, if required, their HOA fees. Today, HECM loans are simply an effective way for homeowners 62 and older to get the extra cash they need to enjoy retirement. Although today’s HECM loans have been improved to provide even greater financial protection for homeowners, there are still many misconceptions. For example, a lot of people mistakenly
times like these. The cash from a HECM loan can be used for almost any purpose. Other common uses include making home improvements, paying off medical bills or helping other family members. Some people simply need the extra cash for everyday expenses while others are now using it as a safety net for financial emergencies. If you’re a homeowner age 62 or older, you owe it to yourself to learn more so that you can make the best decision - for your financial future.
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Fox19
CINCINNATI – If you pay with cash at one of Kroger’s cashier checkouts, you won’t be getting coin change for a while, and it’s indirectly due to the coronavirus. Kroger spokesperson Erin Rolfes confi rmed Friday the grocer will no longer return coin change to customers. Instead, the remainders from cash transactions will be applied to customers’ loyalty cards and automatically used on their next purchase. Customers are also encouraged to “round up” to support the company’s Zero Hunger | Zero Waste Foundation. The reason for the change in policy, according to Rolfes, has to do with the Federal Reserve’s current coin shortage. A Federal Reserve news release from June 11 explains the pandemic has “signifi cantly disrupted the supply chain and normal circulation patterns for U.S. coin.” Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell explained the issue June 17 in a hearing before the House Financial Services Committee, according to the Washington Post. The paper
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Kroger’s cashiers won’t be giving youcoin change for a while, and it’s indirectly due to the coronavirus. Instead it will be applied to customers’ loyalty cards.
quotes him as saying: “The places where you go to give your coins, and get credit at the store and get cash – you know, folding money – those have not been working. Stores have been closed. So the whole system has kind of, had come to a stop. We’re well aware of this. … As the economy reopens,
we’re seeing coins begin to move around again.” At the same time, the Federal Reserve said its measures intended to replenish coin inventory won’t be enough to solve the shortage in the nearterm. The upshot? If you go to Kroger, for now you can forget your change purse.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Cucumber season got you in a pickle? Try these Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
You’ll never guess how I spent my afternoon yesterday. A hint: it has to do with chickens. Any guesses? If you said “harvesting chickens” you’d be right. But I’m willing to bet not one of you guessed that. But that’s just what I did. The fi rst time ever. And they weren’t my “girls.” The chickens I helped pluck feathers from and get freezer ready were my
neighbors’ birds, Erin and Josh Phillips, who live across the road. I’ll tell you what – after yesterday, I understood why farm raised, hand harvested chickens sell at a premium price. So what did I get for helping? Just what I wanted: a lot of chicken feet to make the best stock! Now you’d think with all this chicken chatter I’d be sharing a recipe for, well, chicken. But not today. I picked two big baskets of cucumbers so I’ll be making pickles. Maybe you’d like to make some, too. Cucumbers are in season so if you’re not growing them, check out your local farmers’ markets.
Washtub pickles
2 cups thinly sliced onions
From reader Donna Woods, who sent the original recipe years ago. I still get requests for it. Donna’s family mixed it up in a laundry tub! When you fi rst mix these, they may look a bit dry, but as the pickles sit the juices flow. Tastes like a mild bread and butter pickle. Very crisp!
2 cups thinly sliced carrots
Ingredients and instructions
2 red bell peppers, chopped (opt) Brine: Mix together until sugar dissolves:
Bread and butter pickles. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER
2 tablespoons celery seed 3 cups sugar
Two way bread and butter pickles
⁄ 3 cup salt
1
Pickles:
2 cups clear or cider vinegar
Mix together:
Pour brine over veggies. Let sit several hours on counter, stirring every once in a while. Store in jars in refrigerator.
3 quarts thinly sliced cucumbers 2 cups thinly sliced green peppers
This recipe calls for canning salt, which has no additives. You can go ahead and use regular salt, also. Ingredients
Combine remaining ingredients in pan and bring to boil.
4 pounds cucumbers, cut into 1⁄ 4” slices, unpeeled
Add cucumbers and onions and return to a boil.
11⁄ 2 to 2 pounds onions, thinly sliced 2 cups sugar
Pack hot pickles and liquid into hot jars, leaving 1⁄ 4” headspace. Remove air bubbles by running knife around inside edges. Clean rims with wet, clean cloth.
2 tablespoons mustard seed
Adjust two piece caps.
2 teaspoons turmeric
Let cool to room temperature before refrigerating.
⁄ 3 cup canning salt
1
2 teaspoons celery seed
You don’t need to process these if you are storing in the refrigerator but if you are going to store them in the pantry, it’s a good idea to do that by processing 10 minutes in boiling water bath.
1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon peppercorns 3 cups vinegar, clear or cider, 5% acid 7 pint canning jars with lids
Tip:
Instructions Combine cucumber and onions and layer with salt, cover with ice cubes and
Washtub pickles are very crisp.
let stand 11⁄ 2 hours. Drain, rinse, drain again.
When canning pickles, use new flat seals. The rings can be reused.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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SPORTS
Local prep swimmers named All-Americans Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The National Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association reveled its All-Americans for the 2019-20 season. All-Americans were picked as the swimmers that had the top 100 times in each event.
Boys 200 Medlay Relay: The St. Xavier 200 Medley Relay team of Nate Buse, Scott Sobolewski, Jean-Pierre Khouzam and Owen Taylor had the second-best time in the nation with a 1:27.97 time, just edged by Indiana's Carmel High School who had a 1:27.94 fi nish. Mason's relay squad of Adam Chaney, Nick Diangelo, Carl Bloebaum and Kevin Wu were the No. 11 team in the All-American rankings. Kings (Kevin Glennon, Jake Young, Aiden Leamer, Kavin Lynch) and Sycamore (Avery Clapp, Ansel Froass, Declan Skinner, Bishop Carl) also had times on the list. 200 Free: Jacob McDonald from Lakota East snagged the fi nal spot in the event's top 20 times after putting up his 1:37.62 time. Mason's Adam Chaney (1:38.93) and St. Xavier's Taylor (1:39.42) also appeared. 200 Individual Medley: Froass represented Sycamore again in the 200 IM. Froass had the 10th-best time in the nation, swimming the medley in 1:47.55. Ian Van Gorp from St. Xavier had a 1:48.82 and his teammate Sobolewski had a 1:49.22 to appear in the event's top 50 times. Kings' Young had a 1:50.44 and Aaron Sequeira of Walnut Hills swam a 1:51.07 to also earn All-American nods. 50 Free: Mason's Chaney swam the third-best time in the nation with his 19.62 fi nish. Sequeira also had a top-10 time, fi nishing sixth in the nation with a 19.92. St. Xavier's Khouzam and Taylor, Mac Russell of Highlands and Mason's Braden Osborn also made the list of honorees. 100 Fly: Khouzam earned another All-American title with his 47.01 fi nish in the 100 Fly, good for fourth in the nation. Bloebaum from Mason was narrowly kept out of the top 20, having the 21st best time if a 48.49. Buse and Taylor of St.Xavier, Glennon of Kings and Osborn from Mason had times to make the All-American list. 100 Free: Khouzam again leads Cincinnati swimmers, fi nishing 14th in the nation with a 44.10 fi nish in the 100 Free. His teammate Taylor was the other local swimmer on the list, swimming a 44.94 for the 47th spot in the nation. 500 Free: Jacob McDonald swam to the All-American list's No. 3 spot after his 4:21.05 time. Kellen Roddy from St. Xavier also had a top 20 time of a 4:26.66. Walnut Hills swimmer Alex Craft also appeared, swimming a 4:40.77 time. 200 Freestyle Relay: Cincinnati had the 1-2 punch in the 200 Free Relay. St. Xavier (Khouzam, Buse, Van Gorp, Taylor) swam the nation's fastest relay in 1:20.86 while Mason's relay (Osborn, Bloebaum, Wu, Chaney) ran second in 1:21.11. 100 Back: Sequeira appears again for Walnut Hills, appearing at No. 2 in the nation with his 46.71 backstroke time. Mason's Bloebaum (49.63) and St. Xavier's Buse (49.66) both rack up another All-American nod with appearances on the list. 100 Breast: Sobolewski from St. Xavier cracked the nation's top fi ve with his 53.63 time in the 100 Breast. Cincinnati had two other representatives with Froass from Sycamore (55.66) and Cameron Jones from St. Xavier (56.31). 400 Freestyle Relay: St. Xavier took the national runner-up spot as the stellar relay team of Khouzam, Sobolewski, Van Gorp and Taylor swam the event in 2:59.30. Sycamore (Erik Menchhofer, Clapp, Carl, Froass) and Mason (Osborn, Bloebaum, Wu, Eli Devyak) also cracked the top 100 times in the relay. Diving: Jude Dierker of Covington Catholic was the only area diver to get an All-American nod.
Anderson's Grace Hastings reacts during the state swimming and diving championships in Canton, Ohio, Feb. 22, 2020. PHOTOS BY TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Springboro's girls 400-yard freestyle relay team members Abby Susec, Molly Arneson Maggie Clough and Hannah Hill react after fi nishing fourth at the state swimming and diving championships.
Lakota East's Jacob McDonald reacts after wining the boys 500-yard freestyle at the swimming and diving championships in Canton Ohio.
Girls
Phoebe Wright from Walnut Hills just cracked the All-American list, fi nishing her 100 Free in 51.01. 500 Free: Hastings took Anderson to the nation's top 15 times with her 4:48.84. Hannah Cech from Lakota East also earned a nod, swimming the 400 yards in 4:54.03. 200 Freestyle Relay: Mason continued grabbing honors, adding the area's best and only time in the relay. The Mason team of Kiara Anchrum, Dalton, Tiana Anchrum and Maggie Hojnacki swam the relay in 1:35.53. 100 Back: Only Springboro's Clough reached the All-American list from the area after she swam the even in 55.15, the 69th-best national time. 100 Breast: Kruger picks up a second All-American nod from her freshman season for Notre Dame Academy, appearing as No. 29 in the nation with her 1:02.20 fi nish time. Claudia Butterfi eld (1:02.86) again appeared for Ursuline Academy and Reese Lugbill (1:03.57) reached for Mason. 400 Freestyle Relay: Area teams earned three more mentions on the All-American list. Springboro (Susec, Clough, Arneson, Hill) led the way with a 3:28.46, No. 55 in the nation. Ursuline Academy (Elizabeth Naylor, Butterfi eld, Grill, Matesa) and Mason (Reese Lugbill, Ashley Lugbill, Tiana Anchrum, Kiara Anchrum) also made appearances. Dive: Mallory Hanna from Ursuline Academy and Sarah Krusinski from Mount Notre Dame had diving scores high enough to be named All-Americans.
200 Medley Relay: Mason's relay team comprised of Emma Dalton, Reese Lugbill, Kiara Anchrum and Tiana Anchrum just missed the top 10, but was 11th in the nation with their 1:42.21 time. Springboro's relay team (Maggie Clough, Molly Arneson, Hannah Hill, Abby Susec) appeared with a 1:44.99 time and Ursuline Academy (Madeline Wolfe, Helene Beerman, Claudia Butterfi eld, Isabella Matesa) showed with a 1:45.20. 200 Free: Grace Hastings from Anderson had a top 10 fi nish after swimming the freestyle in 1:46.99. Leah Luckett from Kings also appeared with her 1:50.37 time. 200 Individual Medley: Notre Dame Academy freshman Lainy Kruger swam the medley in 2:00.50, good for 27th in the nation. Paige Striley from Lakota West (2:02.98) and Reese Lugbill from Mason (2:04.04) followed on the list. 50 Free: Hill represented Springboro as a solo swimmer, fi nishing the freestyle in 23.04. Matesa (23.07) also represented Ursuline Academy in the nation's top 35 times. 100 Fly: Mason's Kiara Anchrum swam a 54.48 and Madeline Hart of Turpin swam a 55.28 to be the area's All-American representatives in the event. 100 Free: Matesa appears for Ursuline Academy for the third time, putting together the 28th-best times with her 50.03. Springboro's Hill also gets her third nod with a 50.15 fi nish.
Many local graduates now D-I athletes after Bellarmine move James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Bellarmine University’s offi cial move up from NCAA Division II to Division I aff ects more than two dozen Greater Cincinnati high school products who will now play in a higher level of competition. Bellarmine, as of July 1, is now the only private D-I university Kentucky and one of only a handful of D-I Catholic universities in the South. All 22 of the Knights' varsity sports programs will now compete in Division I, including 17 in the Atlantic Sun Conference. "This is an exciting and historic time to be a Bellar-
mine Knight," Bellarmine President Dr. Susan M. Donovan said. "Our move to Division I will elevate our game as we compete against the best rivals in college sports. At the same time, the increased visibility of Division I will allow us to share the Bellarmine story with a larger audience and off er an excellent Bellarmine education to more students than ever before." Northern Kentucky University fans may remember the ASUN was the landing point for the Norse during their move to Division I for the 2012-13 school year. The league has changed some members since then. Current members are Florida Gulf Coast University, Jacksonville University, Kennesaw State University, Liber-
ty University, Lipscomb University, University of North Alabama, University of North Florida and Stetson University. The addition of Bellarmine University will bring the ASUN membership up to nine institutions for the 2020-21 academic year. Bellarmine teams in the following 17 sports will compete in the ASUN, beginning in the 2020-21 academic year: baseball, men's and women's basketball, men's and women's cross country, men's and women's golf, men's and women's soccer, softball, men's and women's tennis, men's and women's indoor and outSee BELLARMINE, Page 2B
2B
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Cincinnati Public Schools with new addition to CMAC Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Starting in the 2021-2022 school year, Spencer Center High School will offi cially join the Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference as a full-time member for athletic competition. Spencer Center offi cially became an institution of education, as a part of the Cincinnati Public School District, in 2017 and currently caters to students in grades 3-11, with plans to introduce their fi rst senior class during their inaugural year in the CMAC. The Spencer Center for Gifted and Exceptional Stu-
dents is a CPS magnet school and their athletic teams are the Wolfpack. The athletic department currently yields opportunities for students to compete in crosscountry (girls and boys), volleyball, basketball (girls and boys), baseball and track (girls and boys), with plans to continue growing in alignment with other CMAC off erings. The Wolfpack have not previously belonged to any athletic conference. After applying to be an Ohio High School Athletic Association member in 2019, Spencer has since spent time on their mandatory probationary period and the Wolfpack are on pace to become an offi cial OHSAA member next school year. “On behalf of Spencer Center High School, the ath-
Bellarmine Continued from Page 1B
door track and fi eld and volleyball. Additionally: Men's lacrosse, which has been a D-I program since 2005, will continue as a member of the Southern Conference. Men's and women's swimming and diving will participate in the Coastal Collegiate Sports Association. Field hockey will join the MidAmerican Conference beginning in 2021-22, and wrestling is to be determined. Here is a look at local athletes on Bellarmine teams. All grades are what they will be during the 2020-21 school year. Men’s basketball Bellarmine has been a traditionally strong Division II program, going 20-8 last season. CJ Fleming, a senior from La Salle, was fourth on the team in scoring at 9.6 points per game, with a season-high 21 points on Feb. 29. He made 54 3-pointers last year and has 128 for his career, with 124 assists. Alec Pfriem, a sophomore from Moeller, appeared in 14 games, averaging 3.6 points and 1.6 rebounds, including a career high 16 points Jan. 25. He was part of two Moeller state champion teams, earning second team all-state honors as a senior. He was Academic All-GLVC with a 4.0 GPA. Bash Wieland, a sophomore from Lakota East, appeared in nine games last season and was Academic All-GLVC. He was Greater Miami Conference player of the year as a senior. Nick Thelen, a sophomore from Covington Catholic, played in nine games last year. Men’s cross country/track Members include junior Brian Anderson (Newport Central Catholic) and junior Aiden Smith (Covington Catholic) Men’s lacrosse Preston Winner, a sophomore from Elder, scored
Brandon Lucas of Western Brown accepts his medal in the 113lb class at the OHSAA Division 1 State Individual Wrestling Championship, March 10, 2018. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER
one goal in the only two games the team played this spring . Men’s soccer Jackson Snowden, a junior from Ryle, had one assist in 16 matches last fall and was a 4.0 GPA student. Men’s swimming and diving Matthew Sims, a junior from Dixie Heights, won the
letics department and our students and families, we are excited to join the CMAC," Spencer Center Athletic Director Reid Finley said. "We feel strongly that the CMAC puts Spencer in the best position to succeed and we couldn’t be happier to have found our home." The CMAC already consists of Aiken, Gamble Montessori, Hughes, Oyler, Riverview East, Shroder, Taft, Western Hills, Withrow and Woodward as full-time members. Withrow is the conference’s newest addition, beginning in the 2020-2021 school year, but previously had an affi liation with the league. The Spencer Center is located at 2825 Alms Place. It is named for former Cincinnati vice mayor Marian Spencer.
GLVC championship in the 200 butterfl y and qualifi ed for the 200 individual medley in the NCAA Division II meet. His brother Daniel is also a junior on the team who fi nished top-eight in the GLVC in three events last season. Other members include junior Archer Adams from Holy Cross, senior Ty Grubb from Scott and sophomore Will O’Connor from La Salle. Wrestling Eric Beck, a senior from La Salle, fi nished fourth on the team in wins with 18 and ranked 10th nationally in falls (14). He has 71 career wins and qualifi ed for the NCAA Super Regional in 2019. Brandon Lucas, a junior from Western Brown, has 42 career wins and qualifi ed for the NCAA Tournament as a sophomore, notching two wins there. Brett Bryant, a senior from Moeller, has 30 career wins. Sam Glassco, a sophomore from Mason, had nine wins last year. Women’s volleyball Emily Ernst, a junior from Mt. Notre Dame, ranked third on the team in digs and fourth in assists with a career high of 18 digs. Lindsey Federmann, a sophomore from Mercy McAuley, played seven matches as a freshman. Women’s track and fi eld Ally Kluedner is an incoming senior from Loveland, and Sammie Moore is a senior from Seton who has the option to come back next year after the season was canceled by the pandemic. Women’s swimming Notre Dame sophomores Anna Holt and Emily House, and Highlands sophomore Olivia Hopper had successful seasons last winter. Women’s golf Brooklynn DiPaolo, a junior from Ryle, led team in eight of nine tournaments, including the GLVC championships. Women’s basketball Bailee Harney, a junior from Holy Cross, played in 21 games averaging 12 minutes last year.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
COMMUNITY NEWS Cancer survivors share thoughts and advice OHC (Oncology Hematology Care) understands that being diagnosed with cancer is a personal experience. How people respond to their diagnosis, treatment and emotions diff ers from person to person. We’ve learned that some like to be called survivors and others prefer not. Whichever your preference may be, we like to take this opportunity to thank our patients for choosing our doctors and staff at OHC to be a part of your care team. We consider it an honor and a privilege to have helped you through your experience. We took the opportunity to ask our patients/survivors to share their experience and off er advice to other cancer patients. We spoke with fi ve amazing OHC cancer patients who have completed treatment and are considered survivors what advice they would have for someone who is newly diagnosed or in the middle of treatment. “I made up my mind I was going to beat it. I want to be here for my family; my wife, my fi ve kids and my grandkids. My advice to others going through cancer is don’t quit! Never give up hope. Just make up your mind you’re going to beat it,” said Dale Scott, a Colerain resident who was diagnosed in August 2019 with esophageal cancer. “My treatment included surgery, radiation and chemotherapy, and my last PET scan showed I was in remission.” For Sharron Moon, her advice is to accept support from others and allow yourself to lean on them. “When I was diagnosed, my kids were still in high school. I wanted to be there for them as they were going off to college,” said Sharron who lives in Evanston. “I am a 15-year cervical cancer survivor. I tell people don’t panic when you hear the word cancer. Just follow your doctor’s orders and lean on others. They can be really helpful.” Kim Powell, who was diagnosed fi ve years ago with breast cancer, agrees. “Accept help from family and friends,” Kim said. “If they want to drive you to a treatment, let them. If they want to fi x a meal, say yes and then thank you. But mostly, be kind and patient with yourself and remember this will not last forever.” Harrison resident Julie Ventura had a diff erent reaction when diagnosed with anal cancer in August 2019. “I thought, ‘I don’t have time for cancer. I have too many fun things to do in life.’” Julie said she allowed herself two minutes of, ‘oh poor me’ then she jumped feet fi rst into the battle and let cancer know it had messed with the wrong woman. “I told myself, ‘This, too, shall pass,’ and I stayed positive. Now, there were many days when I cried and cried because of the pain. But I knew it would eventually end,” said Julie. “The doctors, nurses, technicians and staff of OHC were my cheerleaders and they made sure I smiled my way through the entire process.” As New Richmond resident Mary Troxell spoke over the phone, you could hear in the background why she is thrilled to be a survivor. “I have a one-week-old granddaughter,” Mary explained as her granddaughter cooed in the background. “I’m glad to be here for my kids and grandkids. I’m a three-year survivor of stage 4 anal cancer. My advice to others is to relax and try not to worry about anything. Keep good, positive thoughts.” Wherever you are in your personal cancer journey, the team at OHC is ready to help you with the latest treatments, promising new therapies through our clinical trials and supportive care during and after treatment. If you would like to share your OHC story of survival, email us at OHCCares@usoncology.com. Lesia Golden, OHC
Locally-owned garage transformation company announces new president IDEAL Garage Solutions has transformed well over 3,000 garages within the Tri-State area since 2007 and celebrates success by announcing Bradley R. Miller as President. Cincinnati, OH – Nearly twenty years ago, Chuck Shoemaker (founder of IDEAL Garage Solutions) and Brad Miller worked together at a nationally recognized pneumatic tool company.
OHC’s Mark Johns, MD; survivor Mary Troxell; and OHC’s Cali Callihan, RN. PROVIDED
Shoemaker was Miller’s Supervisor and quickly became his mentor. The relationship has fl ourished over the years and the two frequently discussed the company’s impressive growth and trajectory within Cincinnati and the surrounding communities. Despite the turbulence of 2020, IDEAL has continued to see favorable results and more happy customers. This momentum brought forth the perfect opportunity for Miller to take the reins. Miller received his Bachelor of Arts in Marketing from Michigan State University and most recently was the Director of Sales, National Accounts for The Hillman Group where he has worked since 2011. Miller and his family reside in Anderson Township, Ohio while his eldest son is a proud University of Cincinnati BearMiller cat. With impressive experience in Corporate Sales, Product Development and Project Management, Miller promises to “take IGS to the next level in the coming months and years.” Plans include delivering new, innovative solutions while maximizing the current portfolio’s placement and driving general awareness of IDEAL Garage’s value proposition to homeowners, home builders/remodelers and business owners alike. Miller stated “I am proud to lead an elite Cincinnati based company within the industry while leveraging American made cabinetry and fl oor coating materials.” An integral part of the IDEAL success has been their commitment to providing the best products, professional process and experienced people. As the nation’s #1 Garage Sales Agent of American made RedLine Garage Gear, their portfolio of products will not only improve your garage, but make it IDEAL. IDEAL Garage’s experience, with over 3,000 garage enhancements to date, yields a proven process that delivers a job done right - the fi rst time. They are proud to work with over a dozen skillfully trained employees that approach each project with passion and professionalism. Shoemaker was quoted as saying “We’ve always believed in having the best people, product and process. Which is why we’re excited to bring in someone of Brad’s caliber. His vision for the company, vast industry knowledge and competitive drive make him an IDEAL fi t for our continued success.” Miller proudly stated that a partnership with Pink Ribbon Girls has begun and looks forward to giving back to the community. For more information or to speak with Brad Miller, please email at bmiller@idealgaragesolutions.com
About IDEAL Garage Solutions: As the Tri-State’s leader in garage transformations, we are proud to be locally-owned and operated since 2007. We pride ourselves on our involvement in the Cincinnati area and will continue to focus on providing the ideal experience for our customers for decades to come. To learn more, visit us at idealgaragesolutions.com Tammy Vilaboy, TAT2 Marketing Group - On behalf of Ideal Garage Solutions
Batavia resident earns Instrument Rating at University of Cincinnati - Clermont Noah Frye earned his Instrument Rating on his pilot certifi cate June 30, 2020. With his Instrument Rating, Frye is now approved by the Federal Aviation Administration to fl y aircraft solely by reference to instruments. Frye is enrolled in the Aviation Technology Program at the University of Cincinnati - Clermont College. The laboratory portion of the Program is taught at the Clermont County Airport. Noah Frye resides in Batavia, OH and is the son of Jule and Kevin Frye. When Frye completes the twoyear program through the University of Cincinnati Clermont College, he will have earned an Associate of Applied Science degree and a Commercial pilot certificate. 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.
Noah Frye (left) with instructor Charlie Dietz immediately following his Instrument checkride. PROVIDED
Job hunters can get free headshots at Kenwood mall Randy Tucker
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
If you recently lost your job because of the coronavirus pandemic and need a new profi le picture to update your online resume, you’re in luck. Four professional photographers from the Cincinnati area will take headshots for free on July 22 at Kenwood Towne Centre as part of the nationwide “10,000
Tod Eltzroth PROVIDED
Headshots” initiative launched by photographers Peter Hurley and Tony Taafe. More than 200 photographers across the country will be participating in the single-day photoshoot designed to help Americans get back to work. It’s open to anyone who is currently unemployed, but participants must pre-register to reserve a 10-minute time slot for a one-on-one complimentary headshot session. Headshot Booker - a headshot photography book-
Kim Dalton PROVIDED
ing agency - is coordinating the event and accepting registrations on its website. Social distancing, mask requirements and other coronavirus prevention measures will be enforced at every location. See HEADSHOTS, Page 5B
PUZZLE ANSWERS I D T A G
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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5B
Garden market coming to Batavia, Bethel Ole Fisherman George Rooks Guest columnist
Howdy folks, How many of you remember the name Phyllis Diller? Some folks gave me a pack of papers called “Daily Chronicles.” There was a quote for the day by Phyllis Diller – “You know when you are old when someone compliments you on your alligator shoes and you are barefoot.” I love to hear her. She went to Vietnam with Bob Hope to entertain the soldiers. I was talking to Bill Sweeney and the garden market will also be in Batavia and this will be the fi rst year for it to be held in Bethel on Saturday morning from 9 a.m. till noon. Bill will be there with his produce. The peaches he gets are being taken about as fast as he can put them out, so don’t delay if you need any peaches or tomatoes. They are being kept in the refrigerator due to this hot weather. Now folks, I like this hot weather. When I was farming, Ruth Ann would drive the tractor pulling the bailor and I
would stock the bales on the wagon. We made quite a team. She didn’t complain about the heat and was a wonderful wife and a good worker. Talked to Mike at the Boars Head Bait Shop in Afton and he said fi shing was very good. The crappie and channel cat fi sh are biting real good along with other fi sh. If you need any catfi sh or crappie to stock your pond, go to East Fork and use chicken livers or minnows. I talked to Sherry’s Lake and they are catching some fi ne fi sh. A fi sherman caught a 30 pound blue cat today. I bet that put up a good fi ght. Sherry’s husband is doing pretty good and is getting better each day. I would like to see him and Sherry and spend some time with them. I talked to the Grant’s Farm and Greenhouse. They have a few plants and fl owers left. Danny has planted a bunch of tomatoes and have bailed over 4,000 bales of straw. The wheat was not as good. It froze out but they had plenty of straw. Some other folks bailed some of the straw. I talked to the Ellis Greenhouse on Tollgate Road out of Williamsburg and they are out of plants. They are getting ready for the fall. They have never sold out of plants before. I think they have mulch and other items so stop and
check them out. I talked to Bill and he said there was only one customer today – a lady who asked him if he would go down to New Richmond. They need folks like Bill to bring his produce down there. Bill does a great job of gardening and is a good friend. A young lady from Batavia came and clipped his dogs. He has the big white dogs.
I have been watching several softball games by college women. These ladies can hit some runs and the Reds will play their fi rst game on July 24 at 6 p.m.. I would hope to be able to watch it along with my cats. Start your week by praying and praising the good Lord. God bless all... More later...
Worship Directory BAPTIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Forestville Baptist Church 1311 Nagel Rd
GLEN ESTE CHURCH OF CHRIST
513-474-3884
937 Old State Route 74 (Behind Meijer) 513-753-8223 www.gecc.net
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anderson Township
(Across from Anderson Post Office)
www.forestvillebaptist.com Sunday Services: Discovery Groups ~ 10am Morning Service ~ 11am Evening Service ~ 6pm Youth Group ~ 6pm
Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 10:30am Bible Study: 9:30am & 6:00pm Youth Groups: 6:00pm
7341 Beechmont Avenue (Near Five Mile Road) Email: csandersontownship@gmail.com
231-1020 christiansciencecincinnati.com
Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30 p.m. In Church Reading Rm/Bookstore Open after all services. Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore 412 Vine Street, Cincinnati Open Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study & Kids Program ~ 7pm Nursery provided for all Services CE-GCI0394198-01
CE-GCI0394321-01
Meet the local photographers: Nicolae Pop of Nicolae Pop Photography in Over-the-Rhine; Kim Dalton of KDalton Photography in Bridgetown; Tod Eltzroth of Cincinnati Headshot Factory in Norwood; And, Mark Denney of Mark C. Denney-Headshot Photography in Green Township.
GOSHEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 6710 Goshen Rd., Goshen (Across from Goshen High School)
Everyone is welcome!
513-722-2541
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. GUM Youth - 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Every Sunday: 6 - 12th grades JR. GUMY - 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sunday of month: 3rd - 5th grades
Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m. LIVE STREAMING
Email: goshenumc@fuse.net Follow us on
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
Come, connect, grow & serve
2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp. 513-231-4301 Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM with
Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR PAULA STEWART
www.cloughchurch.org
Handicapped Accessible Kyle Lanham, Senior Pastor Amber Blake, Children’s Pastor Tara McFerron,Youth Director Stephanie Lanham, Worship Director SUNDAY: Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Worship Service 10:30 am Children’s Worship (Age 4 - 5th Grade) Evening Activities for Children, Youth, & Adults 6:00 pm MONDAY: Ladies’ Bible Study/Prayer Group
10:00 am
WEDNESDAY: Choir Men’s Group (Grades 6-12) Children (Age 4 - 5th Gr.)
6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm
THURSDAY: Celebrate Recovery 6:30pm New Hope Campus, 243 S. Fifth St., Williamsburg S. Charity & E. Water Streets Bethel, Ohio 45106 - 513-734-4204 Office: M-Th 9:00 am - 3:00 pm E-mail: bethelnazarenechurch@gmail.com www.bethelnazarenechurch.org www.facebook.com/BNC4me
CE-GCI0394328-01
Participants can receive their images on the spot through contactless photo delivery provided by SpotMyPhotos. The photos will be formatted for use on job sites such as LinkedIn, which states people who include headshots with their resumes receive 21 times more profi le views and nine times more “connection” requests. Locally, four professional photographers will be shooting headshots at Kenwood, including Kim Dalton of KDalton Photography in Bridgetown. Dalton said a good quality headshot would normally cost around $250 or more. But a lot of people just don’t have that kind of money these days because
UNITED METHODIST
CE-GCI0394340-02
Continued from Page 4B
of the historic job loss stemming from the pandemic, she said. “This is just our way of giving a little hope back to everybody who is hurting,” Dalton said, referring to herself and the other photographers dedicating their time and talent to the headshot initiative.
CE-GCI0394150-01
Headshots
To advertise, email: cbollin@localiq.com or call: 513.768.6014
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE CHORES GALORE
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BY SAMUEL A, DONALDSON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 20 Sam Donaldson is a law professor at Georgia State University, teaching contracts to first-year students and wills, trusts and estates to upper-division ones. He is the author or co-author of several textbooks on these subjects. Since 2011, Sam has written the annual Orca Awards for the blog Diary of a Crossword Fiend, his choices for the best American crosswords across all publications. — W.S.
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50 Wildcatter’s target 1 ‘‘The King of Latin 51 ____ Na Na Pop’’ 52 ‘‘Othello’’ setting 9 ‘‘The Tale of ____ 54 Like a list of lists of Puddle-Duck’’ lists (Beatrix Potter 55 Kristen of children’s book) ‘‘Bridesmaids’’ 15 Give an address 57 ____ Verde National 20 Onscreen twins, often Park 21 Ruler of the afterlife, 60 Having zero talent for in Egyptian 63 Wisconsin senator mythology Johnson 22 Benefit of some online 64 Person to look out for purchases 67 Chore for a rower? 23 Chore for a censor? 69 ‘‘Chandelier’’ singer, 25 LaBelle or LuPone 2014 26 With, at a café 70 ‘‘Be honest!’’ 27 The Cards, on scoreboards 72 Hoppy medium? 28 Chore for a satellite- 73 Chore for a knight? TV technician? 77 Eats daintily 30 Wayne’s sidekick in 82 Japanese vegetable old ‘‘S.N.L.’’ skits 83 Icy moon of Jupiter 32 What a digital 84 Author James subscription might 85 Air Force One maker end 86 Calf-length skirt 34 Current location 35 Certify formally, with 88 Bakery enticements ‘‘to’’ 90 ‘‘Come to think of it 36 Scientist who said: . . . ’’ ‘‘I have no special 93 Proven postulate talents. I am only 94 Zen principle passionately 97 Chore for a dogcurious’’ walker? 40 Wet-weather wear 101 More watered down 42 Chore for a security 103 Statement before a guard? demonstration 47 Notchlike 104 Children’s author Online subscriptions: Today’s Richard puzzle and more 106 Insurance giant than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 109 It’s spotted at the ($39.95 a year). craps table AC R O S S
110 Fool, in Canadian slang 114 Chore for an N.F.L. owner? 117 Pro at deductions 119 Daughter of Katie Holmes and Tom Cruise 120 ‘‘The Princess Bride’’ character ____ Montoya 121 Chore for a bowlingalley employee? 125 Carrying a key? 126 Forthcoming 127 Goes wild 128 Horse ____ 129 Double-black diamond section of a ski mountain, with ‘‘the’’ 130 With a firm grip DOWN
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95 Helmet opening 96 Scottish terrier type 98 Actor Robert of ‘‘Spenser: For Hire’’ 99 Eyes, informally 100 Like the rank of major general 102 Lambaste 104 Barbecue rods 105 Vessel whose name anagrams to where it might be used 107 Woods who voiced Cinderella
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108 Open space in a forest 111 Snarky challenge 112 Swashbuckling Flynn 113 Like investing in a start-up 115 Loops in, in a way 116 Small cut 118 Bad fit 122 Six-pt. plays 123 Chapel Hill sch. 124 Houston sch.
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1 Conference attendee’s clip-on 2 Tropical sorbet flavor 3 Magic, once 4 The people’s choice 5 B’way posting 6 Kitty paper 7 Utah resort town 8 Fixed charge 9 Average guy 10 Abbr. on a city-limits sign 11 Certain Spanish Surrealist paintings 12 Ticked off 13 Cause of a small setback
14 World’s largest tennis stadium, familiarly 15 Hitting the right note 16 Common Christmas entree 17 Where Groucho, Chico and Harpo spent a night 18 Crispy cookie brand 19 Live 24 Like most modern TVs, informally 29 Judo levels 31 Coxae, familiarly 33 Most common surname in Brazil 37 Math degree 38 Former SeaWorld attraction 39 San Francisco’s ____ Valley 41 Patent 42 Scattered about 43 Nintendo gaming console with a pileup of vowels 44 Tourney format, for short 45 Baked 46 Potential result of social unrest 48 ____ mess (traditional English dessert) 49 Cold and humid 53 ‘‘Germ’’ that’s passed from one child to another 56 Heroic exploit 58 Bewitch 59 Redundant name for a drink
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Get kids outside with free nature scavenger hunt app If you're looking for ways to enjoy the great outdoors this summer while still keeping you and your family safe, Great Parks of Hamilton County has a new virtual scavenger hunt that helps you learn about the wildlife, plants and fungi you see in local parks, your neighborhood or even your own back yard. The Nature Quest challenge is an easy way to engage with nature and participation is simple. Just download the free Seek app by iNaturalist and start identifying organisms. When you identify 15 organisms of the same class, send a screenshot of your fi ndings to naturequest@greatparks.org. You'll earn a custom, 3D-printed badge for each group of 15 organisms in the same class you identify. Collect 10 badges and earn the Master Naturalist trophy. When you email your screenshots, you can also include information about where you found each organism, which helps Great Parks know more about how our native plants and animals survive in our area. greatparks.org/calendar/special-events/nature-quest.
You can participate in a Great Parks virtual scavenger hunt using the iNaturalist app. COURTESY OF RICK HAMMER
SCHOOL NEWS Area Great Oaks healthcare students earn national recognition Students in Great Oaks healthcare career programs at area high schools continue to show their skills and knowledge, this time on the national stage. Student competitions to test the students’ skill and knowledge in a variety of healthcare categories were held through online testing and videotaped presentations. The national competitions were held by the student organization HOSA-Health Care Professionals as part of their Virtual National Conference. West Clermont/Great Oaks Nine students in the Great Oaks Biomedical Sciences program at West Clermont High School qualifi ed for national competition; fi ve fi nished in the top ten in their events. Yatra Patel fi nished 7th nationally in the Job Seeking Skills event. Patel had previously taken fi rst place in Ohio state competition. The team of Maria Bates, Wren Marsh, Laine Mason, Madison Wesley fi nished 8th in the Medical Reserve Corps Partnership event. The team had earlier fi nished second in Ohio state competition. The West Clermont/Great Oaks HOSA chapter was also recognized with a HOSA Happenings award. Harrison High School/Great Oaks A student in the Biomedical Sciences program offered by Great Oaks at Harrison High School was among the top fi nishers in his events. Terrin Jackson took fourth place nationally in Pharmacy Science. Mason High School/Great Oaks
Mason students in the Great Oaks Biomedical Science program were named among the top ten nationally and also won numerous service and chapter awards. The results: • Sanjana Velu, second, Human Growth and Development • Michelle Li, fi fth, Medical Math • Niki Chhabra, fourth, Dental Science • Erika Cayabyab, third, Pharmacy Science • Tiyasa Chakraborty, fi rst, Sports Medicine • Caleb Hershberger, Joseph Schuessler, third, CERT Skills • Advika Sumit, Yuva Vidwans, eighth, CPR/First Aid • Esha Reddy, Reva Reddy, third, CPR/First Aid • Rashi Loni, third, Epidemiology Rashi Loni earned Mastery level in the Healthcare Issues Exam. Tanisha Senthil received the Gold level Barbara James Award for community service. Kushal Kothpelli received the Silver level Barbara James Award for community service. Meghana Meruga and Shavanski Tandon received the Bronze level Barbara James Award for community service. In addition, Mason/Great Oaks was recognized with a HOSA Happenings award. The students are enrolled in the Biomedical Science program off ered by Great Oaks Career Campuses at William Mason High School. Great Oaks off ers over 30 career programs for high school students at its campuses and in area high schools, including healthcare programs in Dental As-
sisting, Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, Health Technology, Secondary Practical Nursing, and Surgical Technology. HOSA—Future Healthcare Professionals is a national student organization dedicated to healthcare education. Jon Weidlich, Great Oaks Career Campuses
41 receive National Merit college-sponsored scholarships Forty-one greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky high school seniors are receiving college scholarships after being named fi nalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. They are among 3,300 students receiving scholarships of between $500 and $2,000 annually for up to four years of undergraduate studies. The exact amounts of those scholarships are not released by National Merit. The awards come from 92 private and 75 public institutions located in 43 states and the District of Columbia. This is the third of four announcements of scholarship winners in the 2020 program. The fi nal announcements of scholarship winner will come in midJuly. Listed by high school, are the students, college awarding the scholarship, and the student’s probable career fi eld. There were no recipients in this round from high See SCHOOL , Page 10B
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anderson Township Salem Rd: Mueller Caroline to Edison Samuel Davis & Jennifer Lynn Mcauley; $360,000 1121 Shangrila Dr: Mendez Luis E to Dress Carolyn A & Kyle; $239,000 1177 Ayershire Ave: Schmidt Audrey P Tr & Dennis A Tr to Brendamour Scott D; $76,000 1449 Grand Oaks Dr: Guest Andrew R & Kristin B to Miles Robert Joseph & Julia Cardosi; $717,500 1540 Sharjoy Ct: Kimmet Philip W & Audra M Mathews to Euler Kevin Charles; $330,000 2602 Montchateau Dr: Canter James B & Sonya Luisa to 4th Street Capital LLC; $353,000 2875 Little Dry Run Rd: Montavon Alexander & Hilary J to Coury Robert; $260,000 3186 Killington Ln: Eggleston James R to Kershner Jason K & Mindy; $525,000 5824 Forestway Ln: Mueller Caroline to Edison Samuel Davis & Jennifer Lynn Mcauley; $360,000 6985 Moorfield Dr: Hagan Jessica & Zachary to Ackerman Jennifer Ann; $242,000 6998 Merlin Ct: Kellison Robert A & Carol A Medlicott to Vortkamp Joe &
Rebecca; $434,000 7118 Treeridge Dr: Phillips Jared & Leann to Beilinson Natasha; $426,000 7163 Anderson Woods Dr: Shannon Timothy A & Julie Kay to Messer Michael & Caroline; $370,000 7577 Forest Rd: Jw Congregation Support Inc to Nikki LLC; $450,000 7679 Anderson Oaks Dr: Lauzau Lauren E & James Z to Schubert Debra K & Thomas A Sgouris; $285,000 7861 Blackthorn Dr: Brant Jeffrey Allyn to Babiak Brad & Hilary Douglas; $256,500 8284 Woodruff Rd: Bobonick Michael M & Elizabeth Ann to Armstrong Benjamin E; $239,900 8584 Prilla Ln: Puckett Leisa to Neumann Brothers LLC; $72,000 8586 Bethany Ln: Norwell Ivar R & Julia R to Norwell Home Care LLC; $215,000 897 Holz Ave: Smith Stewart S & Linda J to Castrigano Giulia & Vincent; $430,000 897 Holz Ave: Smith Stewart S & Linda J to Castrigano Giulia & Vincent; $430,000
California 5001 Kellogg Ave: Mclurg Michael to Harbour Towne Yacht Club; $3,000 5001 Kellogg Ave: Pickering James Yvo
Jr to Harbour Towne Yacht Club; $1,600 5001 Kellogg Ave: Neff Joshua T to Hascher Arminm J; $4,200
Columbia Township 4315 Ashley Meadow Ct: Kirks Donald R Tr & Jan M Tr to Finke Robert J & Beth P; $538,500 5707 Maphet St: Hoffman Frieda E to Sitawi Amsha; $30,000 6731 Cambridge Ave: Meyer Stacey R to Grosser Kari Michelle; $230,000
225 Seminole Dr: Miller Geoffrey A to Isenhower David J; $75,000 317 Cherokee Dr: Miller Geoffrey to Isenhower David J; $75,000 630 Centre St: Mills Mollie May to Wesley Vanessa E & James R Neal; $160,000 806 Mohican Dr: Capella Melissa to Matthew 10:32 Properties LLC &; $98,900
Mount Washington
3214 Walworth Ave: E4 Development LLC to Stroup David; $525,000
1256 Cristway Ct: Wingert Rose to Slattery Tyler Edward &; $160,000 1617 Longbourne St: Baird Dorothy D to Ziegler Carole & Rachael Winters; $112,000 1648 Beacon St: Schubert Debra K to Warden Gary M; $225,000 1650 Beacon St: Schubert Debra K to Warden Gary M; $225,000 2458 Cardinal Hill Ct: Scott William D & Lindsey R to Cornejo Ivan A & Kathia; $149,750 6787 Le Conte Ave: Norwell Christopher R to Wingerberg Nathan; $154,000 6834 Le Conte Ave: Midwest Relocation Services LLC to Sammons Robert & Amanda; $185,500
Loveland
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2040 Stratford Ct: Horner Jack J to Heile Jessica Lynne; $149,000
407 Cornell Ave: Carr Eldrich A III & Elizabeth A to Seidel Ethan &; $334,500
bama, medicine; Alexandra Madaras, Northeastern University, international human rights; Grace Marten, University of Florida, medicine *Mercy McAuley: Erin Tooon, University of Kentucky, mechanical engineering *Milford: Reddick Herbert, RoseHulman Institute of Technology, mechanical engineering robotics *St. Xavier: Scott Sobolewski, University of Southern California, chemical engineering; Mason eitz, Miami University, business *Seven Hills: Stephen Walsh, University of Utah, computer science *Springboro: Karoline Shellhause, Case Western Reserve University, neuroscience; Eva Singh, Case Western Reserve University, psychiatry; Carly Titus, University of Alabama, psychology *Summit Country Day: Maria Luiso, Northwestern University, chemical en-
gineering; Kathryn Sullivan, Miami University, writing *Sycamore: Anisa Khatana, Tufts University, comparative literature; Jacob Smilg, Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering, electrical engineering; Brian Vogt, Miami University, writing *Ursuline Academy: Claire Ramsay, Tulane University, information technology *Walnut Hills: Barbrielle Chiong, Texas A&M University, biomedical engineering; Ryan Schrenk, Miami University, accounting *Wyoming: Michael Ford, Northeaster University, computer science; Sophie Flem, New College of Florida, psychology; Peyton Osha, Arizona State University, medicine Sue Kiesewetter, Enquirer contributor
Columbia Tusculum 3911 Dumont St: Phillips Joshua E to Mueller Kyle L & Logan A; $250,000 3911 Dumont St: Phillips Joshua E to Mueller Kyle L & Logan A; $250,000 421 Strafer St: Johns Phillip Alexander Tr to Dissel Louis B Tr; $835,000 469 Stanley Ave: Broderick Dillon to Balsinger Zachary E; $280,000 503 Delta Ave: Pearson Anne to Haupt Rentals LLC; $248,000
East End
SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8B
schools in southeast Indiana. KENTUCKY *Boone County: Catherine Johnson, University of Louisville, music *Campbell County: Joseph Chaplin, University of Kentucky, math *Conner: Evelyn Gates, Miami University, law *Covington Catholic: Christopher Stegman, University of Louisville, biomedical engineering *Dixie Heights: Meghan Brockman, University of Kentucky, law *Holy Cross: Grace Martin, University of Kentucky, biochemical engineering *Simon Kenton: Abigail Fortney, social work OHIO *Cincinnati Country Day: Neil Badlani, Purdue University, computer engi-
neering; Anushka Nair, University of Southern California, aerospace engineering *Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy: Jonathan Edgington, University of Dayton, electrical engineering *Goshen: Benjamin Bross, Miami University, engineering *Indian Hill: Nicholas Gillan, Vanderbilt University, economics; Margaret Jutze, University of Alabama, medicine; Alison Ma, University of Southern California, classics *Lakota East: Kaya West, University of Chicago, public policy *Madeira: Samuel Bernicke, Purdue University, chemical engineering; Elizabeth Bellayuto, University of Alabama, medicine *Mason: Nicholas Comatas, University of Florida, computer science; Ishana Galgali, Michigan State University, medicine; Jack Gerus, University of Ala-
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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To advertise, visit:
classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com
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Notice is hereby given that Classic Storage L.L.C., 1692 St, Rt. 28, Goshen, OH, the undersigned, will sell at public sale, the personal property stored with the undersigned: Leanna Stearns 1785 St Rt 28 #308F Goshen, OH 45122, bin#749 (Chair swing, out door furniture, furniture, misc); Jordon Moore, 1785 St Rt 28 #299 Goshen, Ohio 45122 bin#648 (Furniture, toolbox, , misc/tubs) ; Tim Pendergrass, 198 Red Bird Ln. Goshen, Ohio 45122 bin#522 (Furniture, bike, lawn equip, ladder, misc); Amy Singleton, 198 Red Bird Dr. Loveland 45140 bin#350 (Furniture, tools, misc items) ; Aaron Horak, 1285 Cross Creek Dr. Loveland, Ohio 45140 bin#603 (Furniture, weight bench, tubs); Michael Hanchey 1785 St Rt 28 #250 Goshen, Ohio 45122 bin#139 (Furniture, 2 ladders, tools, bikes, misc item s); Patricia Roll 1365 St Rt 28 Loveland, Ohio 45140 bin#719 (Furniture, tubs/ boxes, misc); Steve Reynolds 1304 Cross Creek Dr. Loveland, Ohio 45140 bin#415-437 (Tools, misc items); Michael Masters P O Box 323 Loveland, OH 45140 bin#129 (Tools, misc); Carole Fuller 4015 Sagebrush Milford, OH 45150 bin#629 (Tools, ladder, bags, misc); Bonnie Sinclair 321 S Wright St. Blanchester, Ohio 45107 bin#152 (Furniture, totes, misc); Jeanie Riley 901 E Cherry St Blanchester, Ohio 45209 bin#301 (Furniture, bags, totes, misc); Ronald Hodge 10940 Morrow Rossburg Rd. Pleasant Plain, OH 45162 bin#825 (Furniture, totes, misc); Shannon Morgan, 7191 Starky Rd. Pleasant Plain, Ohio 45162 bin#630 (Boxes, misc); Mathew Smith, 1847 Woodland Dr. Fayetteville, Ohio 45118 bin#304 (misc. household items); Brittney Blevins, 7140 Shiloh Rd. Goshen, Ohio 45122 bin#257 (Furniture, tubs, misc); Tyler Justice 2479 Mason Montgomery Rd. Mason, OH 45040 bin#105 (misc household items): Ron Kaesheimer, 87 Crosstown Dr. Loveland, OH 45140 bin#125 (Tub, boxes, misc): Katrina Stapleton 721 Millikin St. Hamilton, OH 45013 bin#247 (Furniture, misc) Howard Roettgers 4317 Simpson Cincinnati, OH 45214 bin#811 (Furniture, Garden tools, golf clubs, tools, drill press, band saw, misc): Esther Loveless 309 Oakwood Ln. Goshen, OH 45122 bin#232 (Toys furniture, misc); Your property may be obtained by you for the payment of the balance due plus all other expenses within 14 days of this notice or the same will be sold at public sale on August 6th 2020 at 9:00 am until finished at 1692 St. Rt. 28, Goshen, OH 45122. Your last day to obtain your property will be August 4TH, 2020 at noon at: Classic Storage L.L.C. 1692 St. Rt. 28 Goshen, OH 45122-9705 CCJ,Jul15,22’2020#0004250619
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
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.
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