EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL Your Community Press newspaper serving Columbia Tusculum, Hyde Park, Mariemont, Mount Lookout, Oakley and other Northeast Cincinnati neighborhoods
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK
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Best places for winter thrill-seekers in Cincy Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Just because the winter brings chills, it does not mean that we must lose our thrills. Cincinnati is in driving distance of an outdoor ski venue and home to many indoor thrill venues. If you want to take your family snowboarding, go-kart racing, climbing or jumping; there is at least one venue in Greater Cincinnati that can feed your need for speed. Here are some of the area's top venues where you can thrill out, not chill out, with your family.
The cast of the Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati’s production of “The Velveteen Rabbit.” PHOTOS PROVIDED BY MIKKI SCHAFFNER
This local theater’s been doing live shows since November David Lyman | Special to Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK
“When the pandemic started, we were just like every other theater,” said Kim Kern, the Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati’s CEO and managing director. “We had a Plan A. And a Plan B. And a Plan C. And then we had everything else down to Plan Z.” Also like every other theater, TCT had hopes of returning to the stage by Thanksgiving. But unlike most of those other theaters, TCT actually did it. “The Velveteen Rabbit,” a stage adaptation of the heart-wrenching children’s classic, opened on Nov. 12. Normally, that’s the time of year that TCT would be staging mega-musicals in Downtown’s 2,500seat Taft Theatre. Not this year. Too few schools would be available to attend. Besides, the safety protocols mandated by various government entities would keep the audiences so small – just 15 percent of normal capacity – that staging a big musical would be economically impractical. Instead, TCT turned to its 152-seat Storytime
Theatre, housed in the company’s headquarters on Red Bank Road. Normally, the space is used by students of the TCT Academy. But there was nothing normal about these time. Besides, TCT felt an urgency to get back onstage. “Our mission is to do live entertainment,” said producing artistic director Roderick Justice. “So we had to fi gure out a way to do it.” It wouldn’t be easy, though. Those same guidelines that made Taft shows impossible applied to the Storytime Theatre, too. That meant a maximum audience of just 44 people. “That was enough for me,” said Justice. “If we open the house and there are 12 people in the audience, we will do the show with as much energy and commitment as if there were 1,200 people there. And those people will have the times of their lives.” There were other things to consider, though. When it comes to COVID-19, actors and singers are See THEATER, Page 3A
A climbing wall at Climb Time. PROVIDED
Climb Time h Two locations: 10898 Kenwood Road, Blue Ash, and 4460 Orkney Ave., Oakley; ctoba.com. The Blue Ash location is a 7,000square-foot venue that specializes in bouldering and off ers a variety of top rope options for beginner, intermediate and advanced climbers. There are 23-foot-tall, roped routes. A day pass costs $12, and shoe and harness rentals cost $5 each. Hours: Monday-Friday from 3 to 9:30 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. The Oakley location features a 45foot-tall facility off ering lead climbing, top roping, speed climbing and bouldering for beginner, intermediate and advanced climbers. There are two fl oors of bouldering and nine auto belays. A day pass costs $17, a student day pass costs $14, and shoe and harness rentals cost $5 each. Hours: Monday-Friday from noon to 9:30 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m.
Full Throttle Adrenaline Park
From the left, Evan Blust and Deondra Kamau Means, played the Soldier and the Skin Horse, respectively, in the Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati’s stage adaptation of the classic children’s novel, “The Velveteen Rabbit.”
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h Two locations: 11725 Commons Drive, Springdale, and 24 Spiral Drive, Florence; gofullthrottle.com. Both Full Throttle locations off er indoor kart racing, axe throwing, a VR Omni Arena, and a rage or smash room – a room in which up to four people wearing protective gear smash and break items such as glass bottles, plates, computer monitors and televisions. The Springdale park off ers two high-speed go-karting tracks, 14 axe throwing lanes, 20,000-square-foot indoor, multi-level paintball fi eld, Omni virtual reality booth and two rage rooms. The Florence park off ers a high-speed go-kart track, six axe throwing lanes, Omni virtual reality booth and a rage room. Full Throttle off ers the Adrenaline Pass for $50, which grants access to high-speed go-karting, axe throwing and entry into the rage rooms (breakables purchased separately) for a speSee THRILLS, Page 4A
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Oakley OB/GYN suspended after sharing drugs with patients, sexual misconduct Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
An Oakley gynecologist was suspended from practicing medicine for at least two years and fi ned $18,000 Jan. 13, according to the Medical Board of Ohio. Dr. Joseph Michael Franzese prescribed oxycodone to a patient in 2017 without an examination or documenting the prescription, then shared the pills with her, and entered into a sexual relationship with her before ending their doctor-patient relationship, documents from the board state. On another occasion in 2018, Franzese asked a patient to share some of the Percocet he had just prescribed to her, the documents say.
According to the board, Franzese admitted to both of these incidents. Since December 2018, Franzese has operated his own practices, but these incidents occurred while working at another doctor’s practice. Throughout his testimony to the board, Franzese explained that he had not been out of his residency long and has since learned how serious these matters are. The board also said Franzese told another patient to ask a man on a dating app for a pictures of his genitals. Franzese denies that he did this. He said the topic came up in conversation, but he never directed the woman to do anything. The board did not fi nd his excuse credible.
“Dr. Franzese has exhibited a pattern of misconduct,” the board wrote. “Asking patients for controlled substances or even accepting controlled substances is not only bad practice, it is a crime... Dr. Franzese committed these criminal acts, not due to any substance use disorder, but because it was convenient for him.” The board also noted that the main physician at the practice where he was work at the time of the incidents told him to seek counseling with the fi rst six months of his employment. Offi cials said his behavior there was “disruptive.” “Dr. Franzese stated at hearing that it was diffi cult for him being the only man in an offi ce of women, which seems like an odd sentiment for a gyne-
cologist to express,” the board said. They said that since he became aware of the allegations against him, he has done little to remediate the problem, but added: “It is possible that Dr. Franzese has seen the error of his ways and truly wishes to reform his behavior.” In addition to the fi ne and the suspension, Franzese will permanently have to have a chaperone monitor his prescriptions and orders for any Schedule II controlled substances like oxycodone. He will face a three-year probationary period when his license to practice medicine is reinstated, and he must complete a variety of courses on professional behavior, ethics and the prescription of controlled substances.
Cincinnati native to serve aboard oldest commissioned warship Submitted by Navy Office Of Community Outreach
BOSTON – Cincinnati, Ohio native, Seaman Jordan Sharp checked aboard USS Constitution Jan. 5. Duty aboard USS Constitution is one of the Navy’s special programs, and all prospective crewmembers must meet a high standard of sustained excellence and interview to be selected for the assignment. “I’m excited to be a part of history,” said Sharp. Sharp has served the Navy for three months and USS Constitution is her fi rst duty station.
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Sharp is a 2020 graduate of Walnut Hills High School. USS Constitution, is the world’s oldest commissioned warship afl oat, and played a crucial role in the Barbary Wars and the War of 1812, actively defending sea lanes from 1797 to 1855. The active-duty sailors stationed aboard USS Constitution normally provide free tours and off er public visitation to more than 600,000 people each year as they support the ship’s mission of promoting the Navy’s history, maritime heritage, and raising awareness of the importance of a sustained naval presence.
USS Constitution was undefeated in battle and captured or destroyed 33 enemy vessels. The ship earned the nickname of Old Ironsides during the war of 1812 after British cannonballs were seen bouncing off the ship’s wooden hull. Seaman Katrina Mastrolia, USS Constitution Public Aff airs
Seaman Jordan Sharp in front of USS Constitution. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 2ND CLASS JOSHUA SAMOLUK
How to share news from your community 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. Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press, call 877-5137355 or email obits@enquirer.com
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Ohio’s COVID-19 overnight curfew extended again Jackie Borchardt Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Ohio’s COVID-19 curfew will be renewed for a third time, Gov. Mike DeWine said Thursday. DeWine said the curfew is still needed to control the spread of the novel coronavirus, while balancing the need to keep businesses open. Ohioan have been asked to stay at
home – with lots of exceptions – from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. since Nov. 19. The original three-week curfew was renewed on Dec. 10. It was set to expire Jan. 23. “We would love to get rid of it,” DeWine said. “The next step would be to take it to 11 o’ clock but we’re not there.” The curfew had been a compromise between the Republican governor and businesses to avoid closing bars, restaurants, gyms and other indoor spaces
where patrons linger for longer than 15 minutes and it’s diffi cult to wear a mask. The curfew also replaced an earlier health order prohibiting alcohol sales after 10 p.m. and consumption at bars and restaurants after 11 p.m. DeWine has said the curfew has reduced COVID-19 spread, but that’s a diffi cult claim to prove. During the fi rst weeks of the curfew, new cases and hospitalizations continued to spike.
A view of West Side Brewing on Nov. 14 in Westwood. ALBERT CESARE /ENQUIRER
Worship Directory
Theater Continued from Page 1A
BAPTIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Hyde Park Baptist Church
First Church of Christ, Scientist 3035 Erie Ave 871-0245
Michigan & Erie Ave
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday Service and Sunday School 10:30am Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30pm Reading Room 3035 Erie Ave
513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, Pastor Sunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm Sunday School: 9:45am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm www.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org
MADEIRA-SILVERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470 www.madeirachurch.org Sunday Worship 9:00 am - Contemporary Service 10:00am Educational Hour 11:00 am - Traditional Service
A. James Jones played the title role in the Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati’s production of “The Velveteen Rabbit.” After performing for live audiences in November and December, a fi lmed version of the show is available online. PROVIDED/MIKKI SCHAFFNER
UNITED METHODIST
Everyone is welcome! Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. LIVE STREAMING
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
TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am
www.cloughchurch.org
CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Sunday 9:30 & 11 am
Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR PAULA STEWART
CE-GCI0394324-01
off any of our full-time staff . I think we are the only local theater to accomplish that. People have taken on other responsibilities that they don’t normally do. But everybody stayed employed.” “The Velveteen Rabbit” closed just before Christmas. But TCT has new shows – live shows – to take its place. “Garfi eld, the Musical with Cattitude,” runs Jan. 21-Feb. 14, followed by “Rapunzel’s Hairy Fairy Tale” (Feb. 25March 21). All these shows will be available online through “Broadway On Demand” (https://bit.ly/3i98Xoj). Several other TCT shows are available there, too, including “Martin’s Dream,” “Jaqueline and the Beanstalk” and “Harriet Tubman: Straight Outta’ the Underground.”
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regarded as “super-spreaders.” Think about it. Even when we’re wearing masks and speaking normally, we’re supposed to stay six feet apart. But actors need their voices to be heard in every corner of a theater. So they speak more forcefully. Unfortunately, it’s not just their voices that carry farther. Those minute particles of saliva – the ones that can carry viruses – cover more ground, too. The solution? Masks. Not the same things you and I wear. Rather, these were incorporated into the costumes designed by Jeff Shearer. At fi rst, you don’t even notice that they’re there. But look closer at the costume of the title character, played by A. James Jones. He’s wearing a mask that looks like a rabbit’s distinctive nose. But the overall shape is almost identical to the utilitarian nose-and-mouth coverings recommended for all of us. For actors, there is a downside to masks; they muffl e the speaking voice. What good is a mask if the audience can’t understand what you’re saying? Justice and company had an answer to that one, too. They recorded the dialogue so that actors wouldn’t have to speak while onstage. Essentially, the actors are miming the show to a pre-recorded soundtrack. It’s not ideal. But it works. And, said Kern, it has enabled the theater to achieve a measure of stability during a decidedly unstable time. “We have not had to furlough or lay
Children’s programs and nursery & toddler care available at 9:30 and 11:00 services. Plenty of Parking behind church.
7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 • AndersonHills.org
To advertise, email: cbollin@localiq.com or call: 513.768.6014
CE-GCI0548045-01
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Thrills Continued from Page 1A
cifi c time block during the day. Guests under age 18 need to have waivers fi lled out by a parent or legal guardian. Hours: Monday-Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday-Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to midnight, and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m..
Playing air hockey at The Web. PROVIDED
Get Air Trampoline Park h 7106 Offi ce Park Drive, West Chester; getairsports.com/west-chester. Off ers trampolines, kiddie court (trampolines for kids under 46 inches), dodgeball, ninja activities, a foam pit, Slamball, Slackline, fi dget ladder and massage chairs. The park has thousands of square feet, wall-to-wall trampolines, including its open court with side-by-side trampolines. Jump socks are required for all guests, child or adult, and cost $3. Big Air (over 46 inches) prices are $14.99 for one hour, $22.99 for two hours and $25.99 for three hours. Little Air (under 46 inches) prices are $9.99 for one hour, $15.99 for two hours and $18.99 for three hours. Hours: Sunday-Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Friday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Toddler time is Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon.
iFLY Cincinnati h 7689 Warehouse Row, Liberty Township; ifl yworld.com/cincinnati. iFLY is an indoor skydiving facility. They off er people ages three and up the experience of fl ight in their wind tunnel with the help of their fl ight instructors. The packages range from doing two fl ights to fi ve fl ights, and the prices range from $69.95 to $131.95 per person. Their most popular fl ight package is the 4 Flight package, which is four skydives worth of fl ight time. The more time a guest fl ies, the more likely it is that the guest will be able to fl y on their own, which is why the 4 Flight is the most popular. With 4 Flights, an instructor can teach people how to do turns on their own and go forward and backward in the tunnel, which are the maneuvers that they want all fl yers to achieve when they fl y for their fi rst time. Flyers can add on a High Flight, which is when
for $35, private lessons for $30 and semi-private lessons for $50. Hours: Monday-Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Scene75 Getting ready to hit the gas at Full Throttle. PROVIDED
Flying high at iFLY. PROVIDED
an instructor can take a fl yer up into the tunnel 20 to 25 feet for a portion of their fl ight experience. Hours: Wednesday-Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday-Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Perfect North off ers skiing, snowboarding and snow tubing. They have great terrain for snow sports and a state-of-the-art snowmaking system. The facility has a snow tubing park with 1000-foot-long snow tubing lanes to slide down, all accessed by conveyor lifts to take guests right back to the top for more high-speed sliding action. Perfect North Slopes has ski instructors to help guests with skiing and snowboarding. They have a large day-lodge, which off ers cafeteria-style food, drink and hot chocolate. A general admission ticket for skiing and snowboarding is $57 for eight consecutive hours. Perfect North off ers rental equipment, skis, snowboards, boots and helmets for $28. Snow tubing costs $30 for a 2-hour session. Hours: Monday-Thursday, Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and FridaySaturday from 9:30 a.m. to midnight.
Main Event Entertainment h 9477 Oxford Way, West Chester Township; mainevent.com. Main Event off ers over 50,000 square feet of state-of-the-art bowling, multi-level laser tag, billiards, more than 25 virtual reality experiences, and an innovative games gallery with more than 120 selections. They also have rock climbing, karaoke, mini golf, a restaurant and bar. The facility off ers over 100 arcade and video games. They currently off er an All-Activities FunPass, which allows guests unlimited activities, for $14.99 before noon and $19.99 after noon on Monday and Friday. Hours: Monday-Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Thursday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. After curfew and COVID-19 restrictions are lifted, their hours will return to being open until 2 a.m. nightly.
Perfect North Slopes h 19074 Perfect Place Lane, Lawrenceburg; perfectnorth.com.
RockQuest Climbing Center h 3475 E. Kemper Road, Sharonville; rockquest.com. RockQuest is an indoor rock-climbing facility that off ers bouldering and rope climbing for all experience levels and all ages. The venue has six auto belays that allow customers to climb the 40-foot walls without a belayer (person who is certifi ed to hold the ropes). Admission costs $15, and harness and shoe rentals are $5 each. They also off er belay classes for $10, starter packages
h 876 OH-28, Milford; scene75.com/cincinnati. Scene75 off ers 13 attractions, 150 games, two bars and a full-service restaurant. The attractions and costs are: 4-D motion theater ($5), arcade games ($0.25 to $3), Atom Rush ($2), Blacklight Minigolf ($5 to $8), bumper cards ($8), Chaos Room multiplayer VR ($6), indoor go-karts ($10), infl atables ($7 for 30 minutes) and toddler town ($5 for 30 minutes), laser tag ($8.50), minibowling ($5), and vault laser maze ($3). There are also Pin Deck activities: bowling for $29 per hour per lane and table games (billiard tables, foosball tables, shuffl eboard tables and pingpong tables) for $5 for 30 minutes. Shoe rentals cost $3.75 per person and socks are $2. Hours: Wednesday-Thursday from 3 to 9 p.m., Friday-Saturday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The Web h 7172 Cincinnati-Dayton Road, West Chester; funattheweb.com. The Web off ers indoor track go-kart racing, laser tag, ValoJump interactive trampoline, climbing wall, mini gold, mini bowling, virtual reality and a cafe. Go-karts cost $9, ValoJump costs $5, laser tag costs $9, mini bowling costs $5, mini golf costs $5, and climbing wall costs $5. Virtual reality costs $10, Einstein AR costs $6 and Mindfall AR costs $7. Games require game credits. The cost starts at $1 for 4 credits. Hours: Monday-Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m., Friday-Saturday from noon to 10 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 9 p.m.
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Jenny England Coldwell Banker Realty
Sue Erbeck Rapp Comey & Shepherd
Michelle L. Evans RE/MAX OnThe Move
Rhonda Everitt Comey & Shepherd
Apryll R. FambroWatkins Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners,WIR LLC
Brad M. Felblinger Redfin Corporation
Edmund R Ferrall Comey & Shepherd
Todd Finch Comey & Shepherd
Angela M. Fischer Lohmiller Real Estate
Stephen E Florian Hoeting, REALTORS
Emily A. Foebar Huff Realty
Michael Franz Coldwell Banker Realty
Jill Fritz Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Nick Furniss Coldwell Banker Realty
Donna E. Gamblin RE/MAX United Associates
Kenneth R. Garbsch Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Ron Garland Comey & Shepherd*
Jerry T. Garrison Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Stacy V. Gendelman Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
John J. George Comey & Shepherd
Jan Gerding Coldwell Banker Realty
Amanda M. Gibbs eXp Realty
Kelly Gibbs Comey & Shepherd
Dick Gilbert Huff Realty
Teri Gillman Comey & Shepherd
Mary Winn Godar Comey & Shepherd
Victor Godbey Jr. Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Susie Goedde Comey & Shepherd
Hallie Goldcamp Coldwell Banker Realty
Wendy Goldfinger Home Experts Realty
Laurie Simon Goldman Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Sarah Goldman Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Torri Grace Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Dawn Green Comey & Shepherd
Kristine Green Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners,WIR LLC
Connie J. Greene Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Susan A. Griffin Huff Realty
C. Lynn Grooms Coldwell Banker Realty
Carol Grubb Comey & Shepherd
Nick Guetle Cincinnati Boardwalk, Inc.
Patrick Gunning Coldwell Banker Realty
Gary A. Hagan Hagan Real Estate,. LLC
Lori Hall Pollard Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Mike Handley Comey & Shepherd
Jonathan M. Hardy Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Mara K. Harperink Re/Max Incline Real Estate
Terry Hartke RE/MAX Preferred Group
Larry (Chip) Hatfield Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lorrie Hayes Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Adam Hayhow Coldwell Banker Realty
Lori Hayward Cutler Real Estate
Todd Helton Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jennifer Hemmelgarn Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Andrew M. Hersey Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Karan Heuer Coldwell Banker Realty
Julie Hice Coldwell Banker Realty
Richie Hill Comey & Shepherd
Melissa B. Hilvert Comey & Shepherd
Tim Hinde Coldwell Banker Realty
Cathy L. Hock RE/MAX United Associates
Mary Jo Hoffman Comey & Shepherd
Brittney Holland Coldwell Banker Realty
Coleen M. Holt 3 B Realty Group
Tamra Honeycutt Coldwell Banker Realty
Misha Houston RE/MAX Preferred Group
Amber Howard Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners,WIR LLC
Brian Hubert Comey & Shepherd
Michelle Hudepohl Coldwell Banker Realty
Felicia Huesman Huff Realty
Douglas C. Hunter RE/MAX United Associates
Elisa R. Ibold Hoeting, REALTORS
Tammie Iverson Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Melanie Jackson Comey & Shepherd
Valerie Jacobs Comey & Shepherd
Anthony J. Jenkins Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Michael Jennings InFocus Real Estate Group LLC
Adam D. Jessen RE/MAX United Associates
Yevette R. Jessen RE/MAX United Associates
Suzi John Comey & Shepherd
Andrea M Johnson RE/MAXVictory
Cheryl Jones Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jessica Jones Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Wendy A. Jones Coldwell Banker Heritage
Leah B. Joos Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Jeffrey L. Jordan Jordan, Inc.
Michael W. Jordan Jordan, Inc.
Denis M. Joseph PlumTree Realty
Connie Juillerat Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Kathy Kaelin Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Guy Kaeser Coldwell Banker Realty
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
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7A
PG3
Daniel Kaiser Sibcy Cline, Inc.*
Sylvia R Kalker Hoeting, REALTORS
Barry Kaplan Comey & Shepherd
Cory Keller RE/MAX United Associates
Karen Kelley Comey & Shepherd
Kevin Kelly Coldwell Banker Realty
Kristy Kelly Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Angela Kemp Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Sandy Kennedy Coldwell Banker Realty
Sheila Kennedy Coldwell Banker Realty
Brett A Keppler TREO, REALTORS
Bishnu Kharel RE/MAX Preferred Group
Dennis King Comey & Shepherd
Jen Klein Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Joe Knab RE/MAX Preferred Group
Heather S. Kopf Kopf Hunter Haas
Pete Kopf Kopf Hunter Haas
Laura Kraemer Comey & Shepherd
Kathleen J. Kramer Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Brianne W. Kroger Coldwell Banker Realty
Susan Kuehnle Coldwell Banker Realty
Jason Kunkel Kopf Hunter Haas
Linda Kunkel Coldwell Banker Realty
Patrick Lach Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Kurt J. Lamping Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Kathy Landstra Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Karen Laurens Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lauren M. Lee eXp Realty
Liz Lemon Kopf Hunter Haas
Melissa Leurck Coldwell Banker Realty
Sue Lewis Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jennifer Herron Lightcap Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Edward Lindenschmidt Coldwell Banker Realty
Linda C. Linton Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Maureen Lintz Coldwell Banker Realty
Joe R Linz Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Holly Porter Little Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Neil Lobert Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Margaret R Lohr Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Patrick V. Luck ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Alison Mahoney Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Drew Mahoney Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Timothy Mahoney II Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Judith Maiden Comey & Shepherd
Holly S. Maloney eXp Realty
Anthony Mancini Coldwell Banker Realty
Douglas E. Manzler Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Sandro Marchionda Coldwell Banker Realty
Sheree Marcum Comey & Shepherd
Laurie Marra Coldwell Banker Realty
Kelly Marty Comey & Shepherd
Dena Mathes Coldwell Banker Realty
Mark Mayer Comey & Shepherd
Michael E McCafferty Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Lisa McCarthy Coldwell Banker Realty
Jenni McCauley Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Don McClanahan Huff Realty
Judith McCoy Comey & Shepherd
Mike I. McEntush Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Mark A. McGrath Home Information Network, Inc.
Melissa McOwen Coldwell Banker Realty
Olga McPhee Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Rick McPherson RE/MAXVictory
Michelle D. Meenach Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Pooja Mehta e-Merge Real Estate Victory
Tahsin Mert Coldwell Banker Realty
Anthony Meyer Comey & Shepherd
Ellen Michael Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Ela Mildner-Shapiro Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Heather Milinovich Comey & Shepherd
Steven Miller Comey & Shepherd
Susan J. Miller Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jessica Mills Comey & Shepherd
Ronald D. Minges Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Dolores Mize Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Joe Mock Cutler Real Estate
Amy Moeller Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Bruce Montgomery Comey & Shepherd
Dan Morena Huff Realty
Greg Morgan Comey & Shepherd
Kristine Morgan Coldwell Banker Realty
Brendan Morrissey Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Alicia Moser Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Alison W Moss Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Nicholas Motz eXp Realty
Catherine Mueller Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Tom W. Mullen Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Sarah Muller Comey & Shepherd
Robert Neal Comey & Shepherd
Chhabi L. Neopaney Key Realty, LTD.
June Newman Comey & Shepherd
Chris Nicholson Comey & Shepherd
Carol Niehaus Comey & Shepherd
Kathleen M. Nusbaum RE/MAXVictory
Jacqueline R. Ober eXp Realty
Lori O’Brien Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Michele O’Brien Huff Realty
Jeri O’Brien-Lofgren Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Cheryl ODonnell Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jeff Olinger Coldwell Banker Realty
Chris Owens RE/MAX Preferred Group
Elaine G. Painter Eastern Hills Realty
Jason Park RE/MAX OnThe Move
Cynda Parkinson Coldwell Banker Realty
Stan Parkinson Huff Realty
Marcus M. Parrish Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Jacqueline L. Patrick Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Libby Paulinelli Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Annette Pegis Comey & Shepherd
Meg Perez Coldwell Banker Realty
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
8A
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST PG4
Sandra Peters Comey & Shepherd
Sarah Pfammatter Comey & Shepherd
Christopher R. Pfeiffer Comey & Shepherd
Desirae D. Phillips ERA Real Solutions Realty
Maureen Pippin Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Karen LampertPizzimenti Comey & Shepherd
Tom Porter Coldwell Banker Realty
Karen Powers Coldwell Banker Realty
Marianne Powers Coldwell Banker Realty
Kathleen Prangley Coldwell Banker Realty
Lisa Pregent Comey & Shepherd
Jonathan Price Coldwell Banker Realty
Gina Prickel Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Raul Pulido RE/MAX Preferred Group
Angelo Pusateri Comey & Shepherd
Roxanne Qualls Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Ronald W. Quatkemeyer ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Jean Raga Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Bettina Ramundo Comey & Shepherd
Judy Recker Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Ellie J Reiser Comey & Shepherd
Debbie Rentrop Comey & Shepherd
Sherilyn P. Reynolds Lohmiller Real Estate
Kristin Rice Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Amy Richard Comey & Shepherd
Mike Richardson Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Sylvia Richey Coldwell Banker Realty
Malia Ridge Comey & Shepherd
Jayne A. Riel RE/MAXVictory
Trina Rigdon Comey & Shepherd
Ronald J. Roberto RE/MAX OnThe Move
Kelli Roberts Comey & Shepherd
Lee G Robinson Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Julie Rose Coldwell Banker Realty
Susan Rose Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Gary Rossignol RE/MAX Preferred Group
Stephanie M. Roth Coldwell Banker Realty
Gayle Rothmeeler eXp Realty
Shifali Rouse RE/MAX Preferred Group
Jackie Rumsey Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lori Ryan Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Staci Sabato Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jenna Salstrom Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Chris R. Sandker ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Priya Sangtani Comey & Shepherd
Jenny Sarver Comey & Shepherd
Alexander Schafers RE/MAX United Associates
Yvonne Scheiderer Huff Realty
Karen Scherer Coldwell Banker Realty
Robbie Schlager Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Katie Schmieg Coldwell Banker Realty
Jeffrey Schnedl Comey & Shepherd
Victoria Schnorr Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Stacie A. Schoeplein Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Tammy Schroer Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Nick Schuckman Comey & Shepherd
Kelly Schuckman Fugazzi Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Judy Schuermann Huff Realty
Adam A. Schupp Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Eric M. Senft Lohmiller Real Estate
Timothy J. Settles PlumTree Realty
Angie Sexton Coldwell Banker Realty
Greg Sharma Comey & Shepherd
Dianna Shelton Coldwell Banker Realty
Lori A. Shepherd TREO, REALTORS
Jason Sheppard Comey & Shepherd
Patti Sibcy Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lamine Sidibe Huff Realty
Beth Silber Coldwell Banker Realty
Michelle Sloan Re/MaxTime
Katie Slonim Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Jeff Smith RE/MAXVictory
Kathie L. Smith Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Nancy Smith Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Robert Smith Coldwell Banker Realty
Lisa Sparks Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Lisa Spear Coldwell Banker Realty
Sally Spears Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Janelle Sprandel Comey & Shepherd
John Stadler Comey & Shepherd
Tom Steele Steele Real Estate Services
Joseph Stein Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Bobby Stephens Comey & Shepherd
Brett P Stern Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Donna Steutermann Coldwell Banker Realty
Alicia J. Stoughton Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Brad Strunk Comey & Shepherd
Holly Styrcula Huff Realty
Ellen Sullivan Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Trisha Sunderhaus Coldwell Banker Realty
Eric Surkamp Comey & Shepherd
Vicki M. Sylvestre Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
Eric P. Sztanyo Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Andrew Tanen Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Brent W. Taylor Domicile, Inc.
Keith Taylor Comey & Shepherd
Steven Taylor Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Winford Taylor Domicile, Inc.
Chris Teeter RE/MAX Preferred Group
Pat Tenoever ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Lisa Tesmer Comey & Shepherd
Larry L. Thinnes Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Brian Thomas Coldwell Banker Realty
Diane L Thomas Comey & Shepherd
Kimberly Thorpe Comey & Shepherd
Brian L. Tiffany Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Darlene Todd Comey & Shepherd
Melissa Trenkamp Coldwell Banker Realty
Carl F. Tuke III Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Douglas B. Turner Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
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9A
PG5
Shawn Turner Huff Realty
Anne S. Uchtman Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Gregory R Unthank RE/MAX OnThe Move
Gemini Vakil e-Merge Real Estate Victory
Emily Buzek Valentino Comey & Shepherd
Catie VanDerVelde Huff Realty
Regan Vankerckhove Comey & Shepherd
Varun Varma Coldwell Banker Realty
Michael Vazquez ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Joyce L. Ventre Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Kim Vincent Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Michael Waggoner Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Anne Wagner Comey & Shepherd
Gail Wagner RE/MAX Preferred Group
Mika Walker Coldwell Banker Realty
Michael R. Wallet Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Sheila Walling Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Dustin Walters RE/MAX Preferred Group
Paddy Ward Comey & Shepherd
Mare Warner-Colina Comey & Shepherd
Rebecca Weber Huff Realty
Aaron Weiner Comey & Shepherd
Gloria Welage Comey & Shepherd
Otis J. Wellborn Jr Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners,WIR LLC
Julia Werle Comey & Shepherd
Lora Westfall Comey & Shepherd
Bob Wetterer Comey & Shepherd
Kelly M Whelan Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Vicki White Comey & Shepherd
Kara L. Whitesell ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Summer Wiedenbein Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Diane R. Wiesmann eXp Realty
Keli Williams Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lisa Williams Comey & Shepherd
Gayle A Willis Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Brittany Winner Lohmiller Real Estate
Rob Winterman Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Michael Wiseman ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Kerri Wolfangel Comey & Shepherd
Jack Wolking Comey & Shepherd
Maggie Womacks Coldwell Banker Realty
Mark Woodruff Comey & Shepherd
Michael S. Wright Hoeting, REALTORS
May Wu Comey & Shepherd
Elizabeth J. Yeary Kemba Realty, Inc.
Alan Young Comey & Shepherd
Zachary Zegar Keller Williams Advisors*
Laura Zembrodt Comey & Shepherd
Molly Zuckerberg Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Teams
Overbeck Realty Group 3 B Realty Group
Team Bischoff Realty Bischoff Realty, Inc.
Barbara Browning Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Build Collective Coldwell Banker Realty
Chase & Pamela, Partners Coldwell Banker Realty
Christy Jones Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Courtne Brass Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Drew & Ingrid Coldwell Banker Realty
Dwell513 Coldwell Banker Realty
Ernst Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Haven Home Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Hewald & Riley Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Hinckley Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Hoelzer Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Jen Diers and Carrie Lemmel Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Leisgang Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Lisa Phair & Associates Coldwell Banker Realty
Live and Play Cincinnati Coldwell Banker Realty
Mark Vilas Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Megan Stacey Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Micki and Kristin Steinmetz Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Norris Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Parker Rich Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Prestige Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Skyline Properties Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Team Herr Coldwell Banker Realty
Team Morales Coldwell Banker Realty
Team Sanregret Coldwell Banker Realty
The Allred Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Cagney Family Coldwell Banker Realty
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
10A
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST PG6
The Deutsch Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Draznik Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Finn Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Gibler Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Julia Wesselkamper Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Oyler Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Pitzer Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Rakesh Ram Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Ries Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Ron and Anna Bisher Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Tom Sturm Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Canning Team Comey & Shepherd
Carol Harris, Kelly Pear & Rebecca Messenger Comey & Shepherd
Chris Gerke Comey & Shepherd
Dorger Difference Team Comey & Shepherd
Druffel/DiTomassi Comey & Shepherd
Duffy Team Comey & Shepherd
Gerbus Akeley Group Comey & Shepherd
John Durso & Erica Monahan Comey & Shepherd
Maria Walley Group Comey & Shepherd
Michele Donovan Real Estate Group Comey & Shepherd
Pam Steiner Comey & Shepherd
Sold Buy Stone Comey & Shepherd
Southern Ohio Properties Comey & Shepherd
Steve Sylvester & Associates Comey & Shepherd
Team Chilcoat Comey & Shepherd
The Jeffries Larrison Group Comey & Shepherd
The Kevin Hildebrand Team Comey & Shepherd*
The Quigley Team Comey & Shepherd
The Schwarber Team Comey & Shepherd
The Wellinghoff Group Comey & Shepherd
The Winkler Team Comey & Shepherd
Two Sues Comey & Shepherd
Johnson Real Estate Group Cutler Real Estate
Heather and John Alley ERA Real Solutions Realty
Team Bush ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Vanjohnson Realty Concepts ERA Real Solutions Realty
Gina Dubell-Smith’s Designed2Sell Team, EXP Realty eXp Realty
The Amy B Sells Team eXp Realty
Hoeting Wissel Dattilo Team Hoeting, REALTORS
Jeanne Rieder Team Hoeting, REALTORS
Cindy Bruner & Associates Huff Realty
The Ecker Kehoe Group Huff Realty
The Hometown Team Huff Realty
The Sherry O Team Huff Realty
Your Red Door Team Huff Realty
Dawson Dream Homes Keller Williams Advisors Realty
KimTimTeam Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Martin + Associates Team Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Nexus Property Group Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Sarah Woody Group Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Team Ferry Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Team Koesterman Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Terry Tipton Team Keller Williams Advisors Realty
The Baron Group Keller Williams Advisors Realty
The BAUTE | ROBERTS Group Keller Williams Advisors Realty
The Cincinnatimodern Team Keller Williams Advisors Realty
The Foltz Team Keller Williams Distinctive Real Estate Services
Cincy Top Team Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Community Realty Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
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11A PG7
Move2Loveland Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Jeff Boyle Group Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
Preferred Ohio Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
Spouses Who Sell Houses Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
The Weeks Group Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
The Westrick Team Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
De Maria Homes Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
The Chabris Group Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
The Tye Group eXp Realty
The Gibbs Team Kemba Realty, Inc.
Team Burress PlumTree Realty
The Lindsay Spears Team Re/Max Incompass
The Parker Team Re/Max Incompass
Brittney Frietch Team RE/MAX Preferred Group
J & L Home Group RE/MAX Preferred Group
Sandra Lettie & Deb LaFrance RE/MAX Preferred Group
The Cincy Team RE/MAX Preferred Group
The Leann Starks Team RE/MAX Preferred Group
The Tom Johansing Team RE/MAX Preferred Group
The Tyler Smith Group RE/MAX United Associates
Ben Freimuth & Jennifer C. Monroe Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Andrea deStefano Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
David & Nicole Isgrig Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Dede & Jens Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Fix Solution Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jeri Vickers & Debbie Green Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Mahoney Group Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Reed & Roe Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Tafuri Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Team Hamilton Sibcy Cline, Inc.
The Cameron Group Sibcy Cline, Inc.
The Riley Girdler Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
The Volkerdings Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Tina and Candace Burton Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Waits Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Team Schupp Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Barter Group Weichert REALTORS - R.E. 1790
Cincinnati Area Board of REALTORS®
2021 President and Awards
Sudbrack-Busam Installed as 134th President of REALTOR® Association The Cincinnati her husband, John, and Area Board of has two daughters, REALTORS® anMegan and Morgan. nounces the election In addition to Sudbrack-Busam, the other of its 2021 Board of 2021 officers of the Directors and StephBoard are Presidentanie Sudbrackelect Kay Edwards, RE/ Busam, Sibcy Cline, MAX Preferred Group; as its 2021 President. Immediate Past PresiSudbrack-Busam was dent Kelly Meyer, Drake installed as President of the 5,000+ memSudbrack-Busam & Madison Realty; First Vice President Anne S. ber Cincinnati REALTOR® organization at the group’s Uchtman, Star One Real Estate; Second Vice President Sue Besl installation banquet on January Price, Coldwell Banker Realty; 8th at Cooper Creek Event CenTreasurer Charles Foster, Steele ter. Sudbrack-Busam has served Real Estate Services, and CEO Rich Fletcher. Other REALTORS® on many committees of the Cinserving on the Board of Directors cinnati Area Board of REALin 2021 are Agatha Aquilia, TORS®. She has also has been involved in leadership positions Coldwell Banker Realty; Kathy at the National and Ohio Associa- Doherty, Sibcy Cline; Gina Dubell tions of REALTORS®. Sudbrack-Smith, eXp Realty; Tracy Dunne, Busam is a third-generation Pres- Comey & Shepherd; Mary Jo ident of the Cincinnati Area Hoffman, Comey & Shepherd; Board of REALTORS® and the Phil Morrical, Morrical Realty; fourth person in her family to Jeff Rosa, Weichert, REALTORS— hold that office. She is also the R.E. 1790; Denise M. Taylor, SibVice President/Sales Manager of cy Cline; Guy T. Wesselkamper, Sibcy Cline’s Kenwood Office. Signature Appraisal. Sudbrack-Busam is married to
McCluskey Real Estate Group Weichert REALTORS - R.E. 1790
The Thornton Group Weichert REALTORS - R.E. 1790
Top Honors for Beresford, Patrick, Perrino, Whelan and Meinhardt Christine Beresford, RE/MAX Preferred Group, was named the 2020 REALTOR®-of-the-Year/ Management; Jackie Patrick, Star One Real Estate, was named the 2020 REALTOR®-of-the-Year/Sales; Nick Perrino, Prodigy Title, was named the 2020 Affiliate-ofthe-Year; Kelly Whelan, Star One Real Estate, was named the 2020 Good Neighbor Award Winner; and Mark Meinhardt, Star One Real Estate, was named the 2020 CABR Lifetime Achievement Award Winner by the Cincinnati Area Board of REALTORS®. Beresford received her real estate license in 1994 and became a licensed broker in 1998. She has served on numerous committees of the Board and as a Director of Ohio REALTORS®. Beresford is the broker of RE/MAX PreBeresford ferred Group and she is active in her community. Patrick received her real estate license in 2003. She has been a member of numerous committees of the Board. She gives freely of her time to her comPatrick munity and works hard to make it a safer and better place to live. Perrino has served on many Board committees. He has been an instructor and sponsor for many continuing education coursPerrino es, forums and events. He is a wonderful resource to agents and brokers throughout our area and he is active in his community. Whelan received the 2020 CABR Good Neighbor Award for making an extraordinary impact in our community through her work with Team Hughes, an organization that Whelan supports the Hughes High School
basketball team. Meinhardt has served the Board faithfully for many years. He has served on many committees and held many leadership positions at the Board. He has been a Director for both the Cincinnati Area Board of REALTORS® and Ohio REALTORS®. He is the President and Partner Meinhardt of Star One Real Estate and devotes his time to making his community a better place to live.
Back & Oyler Group Earn Top Sales Performance Award Julie Back, Sibcy Cline, is the top CABR residential sales producer for 2020. This is the sixth year Back has been the top agent in the Circle of Excellence. This year, she obtained a record-setting level. It is the highest ever obtained in the history of the club. Back The Oyler Group, Coldwell Banker Realty, is the top CABR residential sales team for 2020. This is the first time the Oyler Group has received this top honor. The Cincinnati Area Board of REALTORS® congratulates Julie Back and the Oyler Group for their superior residential sales performance in 2020.
Oyler Group *Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
12A
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST
VIEWPOINTS National unity is unrealizable fantasy Your Turn Gil Spencer Guest columnist
There is something weirdly deranged in the calls from people in the media and our political classes for national “unity.” Given events – an incredibly close presidential election, protests, riots, arsons, government-ordered quarantines, business closures, lock-downs and impeachments – national unity is an unrealizable fantasy. Sans the lock-downs, this sort of stuff has been happening on and off for decades but has gotten hotter in the past four years, thanks in great part to Donald Trump and the people who can’t stand him, which is fair because he can’t stand them either. We are told by the “unifi ers” that all Trump has to do to unify the country is to go quietly into that good night. We are told that all Joe Biden has to do help unify the country is to make nice with Trump voters and be the liberal/moderate he’s played in public his 40 years of “government service.” (Now there’s an oxymoron for you.) Let’s talk turkey. The United States of America, despite its name, is not a united country. It is a federation of states, made up of 320 million people of diff erent religions, political beliefs and cultural values. The states are held together legally by our Constitution (the one with all the amendments in it), and culturally by tradition, mass media and educational indoctrination. As our cultural and political institutions have become more corrupt, inept and hypocritical, the bonds between our
A poster of Joe Biden with the work Unity underneath it was posted on a box in Rochester, N.Y. TINA MACINTYRE-YEE/ ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE
Joe Biden takes the oath of office on the Capitol steps. USA TODAY
fellow citizens have become more frayed and fragile, if not completely broken. Where there are no bonds, the best we can hope for is for tolerance. Now, I’m not talking about the new defi nition of tolerance; the one that means we love and celebrate our diff erences. I’m talking about the old defi nition that required actual toleration. After all, you don’t have to tolerate the things you like. You tolerate the things you don’t. Things like pain, ugliness and other people’s dumb ideas. There was a time when the idea of “zero-tolerance” became a thing. This idea became very popular with school administrators in relation to student behavior. In those years, it wasn’t surprising to read about a kindergartner being suspended for drawing a picture of a
Why it’s key to understand a Roth IRA’s ‘fi ve-year’ rule Allworth Advice Amy Wagner & Nathan Bachrach Guest columnists
Question: Shannon in Pendleton County: I’m changing jobs and want to roll over my Roth 401(k) to my Roth IRA. How does the 5-year rule work in a situation like this? A: We’re glad you’re asking about this because sometimes the fi ve-year rule can trip up people. As a refresher, in order to withdraw earnings from a Roth IRA tax free, you must be at least age 591⁄ 2 and you must have held the account for at least fi ve years (contributions can come out at any time tax free and penalty free). However, if you’re rolling over a Roth 401(k) into a Roth IRA this fi veyear clock gets “reset,” so to speak. And the age of the Roth IRA is key. For example, let’s say you’ve held your Roth IRA for six years and you’ve had your Roth 401(k) for four years. In this case, your Roth IRA clearly meets the fi ve-year rule, so if you roll over your Roth 401(k), you’re good to go. No reset is necessary. But what if we fl ip the scenario and say you’ve held your Roth IRA for four years and your Roth 401(k) for six years? In this case, even though your Roth 401(k) meets the fi ve-year rule, your Roth IRA doesn’t. This means, once you complete the rollover, you would still have to wait another year until your Roth IRA hits that fi ve-year threshold before you can make any tax-free earnings withdrawals (assuming you’re at least age 59 1⁄ 2). Here’s The Allworth Advice: Roth IRAs are a great savings tool, but they come with specifi c rules. Be sure you keep records of when you opened it and made your fi rst contribution. Q: Sean from Loveland: How can I help my son start building a credit history? He’s 16. A: It’s good that you’re thinking ahead about something like this. Be-
cause a credit score can impact everything from car loan payments, to insurance rates, to whether or not a landlord will rent to someone, to whether or not an employer will hire someone – and building a strong credit score can be a laborious process, especially for a young adult. One of the easiest ways to help your son is by adding him to one of your credit cards as an authorized user. This will allow him to basically ‘piggyback’ off of your credit behavior. Assuming you have a strong credit score and positive credit habits, your son’s credit history will start refl ecting the same thing. But remember, it’s still your card – so any debt he racks up (or doesn’t pay) is still technically your responsibility. Check with your card issuer about any potential fees that adding an authorized user will trigger. It’s free for most, but there are a few exceptions. Also, double check to make sure a minor can be added (most cards require authorized users to be at least 13 years old, so there will likely be no issue with your situation). Furthermore, consider asking the issuer what type of authorized user information it will report to the major credit bureaus since that data will subsequently show up on your son’s credit history. According to creditcards. com, some issuers will report only positive items, but others will report both positive and negative items. When your son fi nally has his own credit card in his own name (which legally can’t happen until age 21 in most cases), don’t be in too much of a hurry to remove him as an authorized user. Once you do, he’ll lose all that shared credit history. So, wait several months at minimum – even a few years. The Allworth Advice is that adding a child as an authorized user is an easy way to give them a leg up since building credit from scratch can be diffi cult. Just make sure they – and you – practice responsible credit habits during this time. Every week, Allworth Financial’s Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner answer your questions. If you, a friend, or someone in your family has a money issue or problem, feel free to send those questions to yourmoney@enquirer.com.
gun or third-grader being expelled for sexually harassing the girl sitting next to him. And, of course, we remember zerotolerance claims against drugs. Over time, most of our zero-tolerance policies in elementary schools and elsewhere collapsed under the weight of their own stupidity. Oddly enough, they have been updated and reimagined into cancel culture, used by internet mobs to zero in on people with whom they disagree and get them fi red from their jobs. What cancel culture has to do with tolerance is this: nothing. Unity? Forget it. And anyway, it is not a president’s job to unify the country. It is not even the president’s job to “run” the country, though far too many people mistakenly think that it is. Presidents don’t run anything. Their job is to man-
age, not the country but a single branch of government. They appoint people to “run” mammoth federal bureaucracies staff ed by employees. The one thing that unites Americans is when we are attacked by outsiders. We loosely unite to go to war against foreign enemies. And that’s not always a great thing. Think of the war in Iraq and how quickly we became disunited in the fi ghting of that! So, when I think of national unity, I think of John Lennon’s song “Imagine.” Pretty song. But crazy to believe. No heaven, no hell, no countries, no possessions, no greed, no hunger, a brotherhood of man? As Biden might say, “Come on, man!” If history has proved anything, such a world could never exist as long as human beings inhabit it. The sooner we get used to that reality, the better the chances for relative peace and tranquility. Gil Spencer is a Hyde Park resident and member of The Enquirer editorial board.
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Whatever happened to: Death row inmate Elwood Jones
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Amber Hunt Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Whatever happened to: Death row inmate Elwood Jones’ hearing to consider a new trial Death row inmate Elwood Jones was hoping he’d know by now whether he’d be granted a new murder trial. Turned out, 2020 had other plans for him. Jones, 68, was convicted in the September 1994 beating death of Rhoda Nathan, a 67-year-old guest at the Embassy Suites in Blue Ash, where Jones had worked in maintenance. His execution was recently rescheduled from April 2021 until Dec. 6, 2023. The reprieve isn’t due to Jones’ eff orts to get a new trial. Rather, it’s because Gov. Mike DeWine has said it’s “pretty clear” there won’t be any executions next year. DeWine’s reasoning is that lethal injection is out as an option in Ohio, and lawmakers haven’t chosen a diff erent method of capital punishment. He made no mention of the fact that the pandemic has caused utter upheaval in the nation’s courts, making it far harder for defendants who claim they’re innocent to be heard. Jones is one such defendant. In November 2019, a Hamilton County judge did not dismiss Jones’ motion for a new trial, which is typically what happens when such a request is made. Instead, she agreed to hold a hearing so that Jones and his lawyers could argue for a new trial. That hearing had been scheduled for the spring, and then postponed because of the statewide lockdown caused by COVID-19. It was rescheduled for the summer, but Jones was told he couldn’t attend it because the coronavirus had hit prisons especially hard, meaning Jones could potentially expose others in the courthouse to the virus. It had again been rescheduled for December, but that was punted, too, lawyer Erin Barnhart said. “To have been so close to getting our day in court and then be thwarted by
Rhoda Nathan
Elwood Jones
the pandemic over and over this year has certainly been frustrating,” Barnhart said in an email. “It’s diffi cult to believe anything would be more isolating than death row, but all visiting has been canceled as well at the prison, compounding the hardship.” Jones, in a message from prison, described the situation as “disheartening.” “I have been preparing for the past 27 years for an opportunity at a fair hearing,” he wrote, adding that it’s not just the pandemic holding things up. The judge who’d been presiding over the case, Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Ethna Cooper, lost her bid for reelection in November. Her successor, Wende Cross, won the post 56%-44% and has to be brought up to speed on the nuances of the case. “What I thought would be my day in court will now be placed on hold once again for another 6 months into 2021,” Jones wrote. Nathan was viciously beaten to death Sept. 3, 1994, in her Blue Ash hotel room. Jones – who had previous felonies on his record for burglary and theft – became a suspect days later when he went to a hospital to be treated for a cut on his hand that got severely infected. Doctors determined the cut was riddled with a bacteria called eikenella corrodens, which is often, but not exclusively, found in people’s mouths. The prosecution’s theory was that Jones got the cut from Nathan’s mouth when he punched her. Jones said the
Erin Barnhart, attorney for Elwood Jones, says a hearing to weigh whether Jones should get a new trial was repeatedly delayed in 2020 because of the coronavirus pandemic. AMANDA ROSSMANN
injury came from a fall he’d had while dumping a trash bag full of partially eaten food into a Dumpster at the hotel. Because the jury convicted Jones largely on the so-called “fi ght bite” evidence, the case was heralded as a win for forensic science and featured in an episode of the TV show “Forensic Files” in 2001. Another damning piece of evidence was a necklace police said they found in Jones’ work toolbox, which was in the trunk of his car. After the slaying, police impounded the car but didn’t secure it. When they searched it days later, they said they’d discovered a unique pendant Nathan was known to wear. Even with that evidence, police didn’t charge Jones with the crime for a full year. Jones has maintained his innocence from the start and has accused police of framing him by planting Nathan’s necklace in his toolbox. He was one of several hotel employees at the time with criminal records. The hotel had been battling a rash of room robberies that continued after Jones’ arrest.
In 1995, a woman held in the county jail said her husband killed Nathan. Police didn’t investigate the claim, nor did they tell Jones’ lawyers about it. Jones only learned of the information in 2016 while fi ghting for a new trial. Barnhart, Jones’ lawyer, thinks the man in question – a convict named Earl Reed, who has since died – was the real killer. Barnhart said she’s anxious for her client’s day in court. “We all hope that will go forward next year, but of course whether it does is out of everyone’s control,” she said. TIP LINE: People with information about this case are encouraged to call a tip line supplied by Barnhart, Jones’ lawyer, at 614-469-4150. Barnhart is especially interested in talking to anyone with information about a man named Earl Reed, who’s now dead, as well as James Wilson, a Black man who transported people to an area church in the 1990s. Wilson would be in his 70s or 80s now. Barnhart feels information about either man could shine light on Nathan’s slaying.
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SPORTS
Purcell Marian's current practice fi eld adjacent to the school.THANKS TO PURCELL MARIAN
New football stadium coming to Purcell Marian High School Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Roger Staubach, a 1960 Purcell graduate, went on to the U.S. Naval Academy where he won the Heisman Trophy, followed by a decade-long Hall of Fame career as quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys. FILE
EAST WALNUT HILLS - Since opening in 1928, Purcell Marian High School has played on many football fi elds. None of them were their own. The Cavaliers have produced NFL talent like Hall of Famer and Heisman winner Roger Staubach and Terry Killens. They won an Ohio state championship in 1986 playing at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. But, regardless of being the home team, they’ve always traveled. In recent years, Purcell Marian used the University of Cincinnati’s Sheakley Center. Last season they used Marx Stadium on the campus of Walnut Hills when the Eagles weren’t at home. Current plans call for continued games there or at Norwood’s Shea Stadium. But, hope is on the way as Purcell Marian has announced plans for a stadium of their own. An adjacent lot has been purchased
as well as the property of the Gilligan Funeral Home on Woodburn Avenue. A project estimated at roughly $3 million could have the Cavaliers marching from their own locker room to an on-campus stadium in a couple of years. The stadium is independent of all school fundraising and specifi c plans will be released in the coming months. D.J. Dowdy is a former University of Cincinnati tight end who now serves as athletic director at Purcell Marian, as well as head football coach. “It’s been a long-talked-about thing,” Dowdy said ojump tf the endeavor. “For us given the times right now to be able to acquire those two properties is a big deal.” The Cavaliers do have a practice fi eld next to the school but it’s approximately three-quarters of a regulation fi eld if that. Prior to its construction, Purcell Marian football players were bused to Eden Park to practice on grass that See STADIUM, Page 2B
Moeller athlete recovers from COVID-19 complications Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Jan. 15. A week after a public address announcer asked for prayers for Moeller junior varsity basketball player Josiah Love, the 6-foot-4 sophomore has returned home from Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. No. 50 in Moeller’s program was not present at that Jan. 8 game and had been experienced what he thought was a “stomach bug.” He had three negative COVID-19 tests and some doctor visits but eventually had to go into cardiac intensive care after testing positive from an anti-
body test at Children’s. The following day, the Moeller community provided more prayers. By Monday night, Love was already experiencing progress. Along with Josiah’s father James Love, his mother Sommer Love posted the following on her Facebook page late Friday afternoon: We are going home!!!! Thank you EVERYONE for the thoughts, prayers, texts, messages, and calls...we are beyond grateful and humbled for the outpouring of support we have received. Words couldn’t adequately express our gratitude...we are blessed with amazing friends and family!! Love was pictured in a sweatsuit with a mask and a Nike bag in the hospi-
tal lobby. The family had previously updated Love’s condition Monday night on Facebook including an explanation of what led to his hospitalization. “Josiah had what seemed to be a stomach bug,” Sommer Love wrote. “But, what we found after several doctor’s visits and three negative COVID tests, was that he has multisystem infl ammatory syndrome (MIS-C). This is a rare side eff ect of COVID that infl ames the blood vessels in the body. We didn’t even know Josiah had COVID until he was given the antibody test at Children’s Hospital, where the dedicated doctors, nurses and staff have been so amazing.” Love is also a football player using his lanky frame as a wide receiver.
Statement from Sommer and James Love on their son Josiah. THANKS TO SOMMER LOVE
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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST
Mount Notre Dame players celebrate after winning the girls Division I state volleyball championship on Nov. 15. PHOTOS BY TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER
MND volleyball coaches step down after state title Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
READING - A little over two months since winning the Ohio Division I state volleyball championship for the 10th time, Mount Notre Dame High School will be looking for new coaches. Chris Lovett, who was head coach the past two seasons, and Joe Burke, who assisted Chris and was head coach from 2009-2019, have stepped down after meeting with the team Jan. 19. Both are married and Burke has children ages 9 and 3. “In terms of time away from our families, it’s hard,” Burke said. “For me specifi cally I just feel like I’m starting to miss a lot and it’s probably the right time to step away. They’ll (MND players) will be OK. They’re young and strong. Certainly, today was a very, very hard day. I think MND volleyball’s going to be in good shape.” During their time together the Cougars were champions in 2011, 2013, 2014 and 2015 under Burke and this past season under Lovett. They were state runner-ups in 2016 and 2019. Lovett sent the following letter to parents Jan. 19: Joe and I just spent time with your daughters after school today and it is with great sadness that we informed them that we will not be returning to MNDVB next season. Joe and I sat down with Mark Schenkel back in May of 2020 to inform him that this past season would be our last no matter what the season looked like. Looking back at the season, I believe that it was meant to be.
Mount Notre Dame player Carly Hendrickson gets the ball over the net during their state championship volleyball game against Padua Franciscan.
We were meant to be together one last time…for us to face adversity together as a MNDVB family. For myself and Joe, MNDVB has been at the top of priorities for the past 12 years and we are grateful to have had the opportunity to continue the success of MNDVB, but more importantly, the opportunity to experience the strength, resolve and commitment of the young women who have come through the program. We are honored to be a part of the MNDVB program and privileged to call so many people family. As so many of you know, without our personal fam-
ilies’ support, none of this would have been possible and it is time for us to return that support in full. We want to thank our families, the MND athletic department and administration, our trainer Becca Lemmel and most importantly the players and parents of MNDVB, past and present. MNDVB has never been about one player, parent or one coach. It is about the program as a whole and the traditions that are passed down from player to player and parent to parent. That is why MNDVB has become the winningest volleyball program in Ohio. We know that
this program will continue moving onward and we look forward to watching it from the other side of the court. With a lot of sadness, but greater pride…thank you for the opportunity of a lifetime. Go Cougs Chris & Joe “We didn’t want to make the season about us,” Burke said. “We just wanted the girls to get all of their recognition. It just seems like it’s the right time. I’m honestly looking forward to the success of the program. We’ll still be around, but it’s just not having the commitment and being able to pop by and watch a game.” Added Mount Notre Dame athletic director Mark Schenkel, “I can’t thank them enough for all they have done for the volleyball program over the years. We were extremely lucky to have them leading our program for so long. We’re really going to miss them.” Moving forward, there will now be an open application process for the Mount Notre Dame head volleyball coaching position. All resumes should go to the assistant athletic director, Keith Schenkel (kschenkel@mndhs.org), by Feb. 1. A selection committee is currently being put together for the interview process and all information regarding the future hire will come from the athletic offi ce. The Cougars are slated to return four juniors, two sophomores and a freshman from the most recent varsity squad. That would include All-State outside hitter Carly Hendrickson who has committed to play at the University of Florida.
CHCA football adds Andy Olds as assistant Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Former Kings head coach Andy Olds has joined the staff of CHCA football. FILE PHOTO
Stadium Continued from Page 1B
sometimes would contain uncomfortable rocks. The new facility will off er convenience and be enticing to future and former Cavaliers to see. The ground will have to be leveled before the fi eld, the stands and the lights can be installed The project is still in Phase 1, according to Dowdy.
SYMMES TOWNSHIP — CHCA football has added former Kings High School head coach Andy Olds to its coaching staff , the school announced Jan. 14. Olds spent 21 seasons as the head coach at Kings before retiring following the 2018 season. He led the Knights to 14 playoff appearances, 13 conference championships and racked up over 170 career wins. In his fi nal season in 2018, Olds led Kings to a 9-2 record, an outright Eastern Cincinnati Conference championship and won the Paul Brown
A formal groundbreaking is ahead and certainly a campaign for funds. Obviously, once demolition of the stadium property starts and construction begins, the practice fi eld space will also go away with eff orts moved to the new fi eld. “We’ll break ground on it this year,” Dowdy said. “We’ve always been travelers having to play here and play there. An opportunity for us to bring sports on campus is good for the school. It’s even better for our kids. Our kids have a place to call home now, a place they can take pride in and really own.”
Excellence in Coaching Award. “CHCA football and athletics as a whole is going to be better because of Coach Olds. No one builds into young men better. He develops men of character and leaders on and off the fi eld. I can’t wait to see Coach Olds pour into our Eagles,” athletic director Eric Taylor said in a tweet. Taylor confi rmed to The Enquirer that Olds does not yet have an offi cial title. Olds will join the staff of KC Woods, who just fi nished his fi rst season with the Eagles with a 6-2 record and a playoff victory. He was named the Miami Valley Conference scarlet division
Last season’s 4-5 record was as close as the Cavaliers have been to a winning mark in some time. It also included a pair of playoff victories. Dowdy’s hope is that some of the young players get to experience more wins, particularly in the new facility. “It’s a very exciting time over here on Hackberry (Street),” Dowdy said. “You look at the neighboring schools around us. They all have the facilities and fi elds on campus. For us to have this it’s pretty big for our kids and the kids coming.”
coach of the year. “I am so excited to add one of the Cincinnati’s area’s most highly regarded coaches to our staff at CHCA,” Woods told The Enquirer. “Andy Olds did an unbelievable job in his 21 years as the head football coach at Kings High School. Everyone that I’ve talked to has had nothing but amazing things to say about Coach Olds. He is highly regarded, not just as a football coach, but as a developer of young people and fi ts our mission at CHCA perfectly.” CHCA has not had a losing campaign this century (180-46 over 20 consecutive winning seasons) and has made the playoff s in 12 straight years.
Purcell Marion purchased property from Gilligan Funeral Home on Woodburn Avenue. GOOGLE MAPS
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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST
COMMUNITY NEWS Dani McClain tapped for second year as Library Foundation’s Writer-in-Residence CINCINNATI – For those of you who enjoyed talking with Writer-in-Residence (WIR) Dani McClain, reading her blog, or listening to her podcast, good news! She’s back for a second year. And for those of you who haven’t discovered her yet, you now have an extra year to experience her writing advice and insights through various online events. “Due to COVID-19 limiting the type of programs we could do with Dani, as well as the importance of understanding journalism and nonfi ction writing, the Library Foundation is pleased that we can present Dani for a second year as the Writer-in-Residence,” said Staci Dennison, the Thomas W. Jones Executive Director of The Library Foundation. McClain McClain returns for a second year as the Writer-in-Residence during 2021 and continues her work as the Library’s literary ambassador to the community. She continues to host the Library’s monthly Inside the Writer’s Head podcast, write blog posts, hold offi ce hours, and lead writing workshops. McClain will host a virtual introduction to reporting workshop in March. For a calendar of her upcoming events, go to cinlib.org/WIR2021. A reporter and author whose work has been featured in Time, Slate and Ebony.com, McClain also is a contributing writer for The Nation magazine and a fellow at the Type Media Center in New York. Her work centers on reproductive health, race, and activism. McClain is the sixth Cincinnati author to serve as the Library Foundation’s Writer-in-Residence. Past writers include Kathy Y. Wilson (2014), Jeff rey Hillard (2015-2016), Kurt Dinan (2017), Emma Carlson Berne (2018), and Jessica Strawser (2019). The goal of the Writer-in-Residence program is to foster engagement between the Library and the community’s writers and readers by providing instruction on the craft of writing, both online and in person. WIRs receive a $10,000 stipend thanks to the support of Naomi Tucker Gerwin and The Library Foundation. McClain grew up in Camp Dennison and, after graduating from Indian Hill High School, attended Columbia University for both her undergraduate and graduate work, earning a Master of Science from its prestigious School of Journalism. She has received numerous awards, including the James Aronson Award for Social Justice Journalism, and awards from the National Association of Black Journalists and the National Lesbian & Gay Journalists Association. She is the author of “We Live for the We: The Political Power of Black Motherhood,” which was shortlisted in 2020 for a Hurston/Wright Legacy Award, and contributed chapters to “Killing Trayvons: An Anthology of American Violence” and “Octavia's Brood: Science Fiction Stories” from Social Justice Movements. She lives in Northside. WIR information is posted on CincinnatiLibrary.org/Writer-in-Residence/. Read McClain’s blog posts on CincinnatiLibrary.org/blogs/ and listen to Inside the Writer’s Head podcast on Spotify at cinlib.org/InsideWritersHead. Lisa Mauch, Cincinnati & Hamilton County Public Library
City of Loveland receives budget award The Government Finance Offi cers Association (GFOA) has awarded the City of Loveland, Ohio, its Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for the fi scal year beginning Jan. 1, 2020. The award is considered a signifi cant achievement amongst government entities, refl ecting the commitment of city staff to meet the highest principles of governmental budgeting. In order to receive the budget award, the city had to satisfy nationally recognized guidelines for eff ective budget presentation. These guidelines are designed to assess how well a budget serves as a policy document, a fi nancial plan, an operations guide, and a communications device. In these four categories, budget documents must be rated “profi cient.” Additionally, within each category, there are 14 mandatory criteria that must be met. Byrde As part of the award, a Certifi cate of Recognition for Budget Presentation was granted to Michelle Byrde, the city’s former Director of Finance. Byrde retired from her position in December 2020 after six years. During her tenure, the city received multiple awards for budgeting and fi nancial reporting. “Michelle was a great steward of the city’s fi nances and one of the hardest workers I have ever had the privilege to work with,” said David Kennedy, Loveland City Manager. To learn more about the City of Loveland’s Finance Department and view the city’s 2021 budget, please visit http://lovelandoh.gov/169/Finance-Department. The Government Finance Offi cers Association (GFOA) advances excellence in government fi nance by providing best practices, professional development, resources and practical research for more than 20,500 members and the communities they serve. There are more than 1,600 participants in its Budget Awards Program. Krista Rose, City of Loveland
Successful community partnership informs Madisonville seniors For the fi rst time ever, 55 NORTH and the Madisonville Community Urban Redevelopment Corporation (MCURC) have partnered to create and provide Senior Resource Toolkits to local residents who are 55 and older through various community locations and by phone request. Last month, the two organizations gathered and shared essential information to better help older residents get through the winter.
“Aging community members are already dealing with winter isolation that is now compounded by the social distancing employed to prevent the spread of Covid-19,” said Elishia Chamberlain, MPA, Executive Director, MCURC. “Beyond stressors, many also face fi nancial hardships that can be alleviated just by having resources readily available.” The two community partners organized the information into an easy-to-use Senior Resource Toolkit and then distributed 500 of them to people in need. “We are proud to be part of creating and providing the Senior Resource Toolkits to our neighbors in Madisonville in conjunction with MCURC,” said Shelley Goering, 55 NORTH Executive Director. “It is a great way to get important information into the hands of seniors who need it.” For example, one important resource included in each Toolkit is information about 55 NORTH’s Digital Connect, a program that provides eligible seniors internet access, a computer tablet and ongoing technology support at no cost. For more information about 55 NORTH, call 513-3216818 or visit https://www.55NORTH.org/. For MCURC, call 513-271-2495 or visit https://www.mcurc.org/. Pepper Peale, 55 NORTH
Meals on Wheels volunteers needed Maple Knoll Communities is looking for about 10 more volunteers to serve people in its Meals on Wheels program, who are growing in number … “As the elderly population continues to grow, so does the need for Meals on Wheels services in the Cincinnati suburbs,” said Megan Ulrich, Vice President of Marketing and Business Development for Maple Knoll. “Whether it is due to an inability to prepare meals, shop for groceries or a lack of outside support, it is comforting to know assistance is available to them when they need it.” Maple Knoll now is concentrating on Meals on Wheels and its transportation program, which Maple Knoll off ers from its campus at 11275 Springfi eld Pike in Springdale. Meanwhile, Ulrich said Maple Knoll volunteers and staff provided more than 9,000 rides for 519 clients in the past year. During that time, they delivered over 80,500 meals to 451 clients, Ulrich said. Maple Knoll expects those numbers to grow. “I think Meals on Wheels is a great cause. I like providing for people who cannot get out and get it themselves,” said Theresa Gregg of Deer Park, who is one of 85 volunteers currently delivering dinners. “I’ve become friends with all my clients over the years I’ve been a volunteer for Maple Knoll.” Joyce Viox of Blue Ash says the Meals on Wheels she receives allow her to remain in her own home. “I don’t know what I’d do without it; it’s a good solid meal every day that I’m unable to cook for myself anymore,” Viox said. “The drivers are so nice. They take the time to talk to me and when you’re alone a lot that is so important.” Visit www.mkoutreach.org for information about Maple Knoll programs. To volunteer, email gfi elder@mkcommunities.org or call 686-1010. Megan Ulrich, Maple Knoll Communities, Inc.
Beech Acres Program receives threefold increase in Funding from L&L Nippert Charitable Foundation Parent Connext, a Beech Acres Parenting Center program that connects parents with individualized parenting support through a visit to or referral from a pediatrician, has received a generous $150,000 grant from the L&L Nippert Charitable Foundation, which is tripling its funding for the program because of the impact the pandemic is having on parents. “This tremendous investment from the L&L Nippert Charitable Foundation will ensure that parents continue to receive the help they need to support their children during this unprecedented, challenging time,” said Jill Huynh, vice president of new business development & Parent Connext, Beech Acres. “Parents are enduring incredible levels of stress, and the oneon-one coaching sessions from Parent Connext are helping them to become stronger parents, provide a safe environment for their children and build family resilience.” Parent Connext places Beech Acres Parenting Specialists with eight TriHealth Pediatrics locations through a grant from bi3, from Mental Health Recovery Board Serving Warren & Clinton Counties and at Pediatric Associates of Northern Kentucky. Conveniently embedded in pediatric offi ces before the pandemic, Beech Acres Parenting Specialists have shifted their screening and coaching sessions to a telehealth approach to adjust to social distancing guidelines. More than 20,000 families have been screened through the program. The specialists help pediatri-
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cians by screening for Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), which have the potential to impact long-term mental health, physical health, and behaviors, including smoking, alcoholism, drug use, missed work, depression, suicide attempts, heart disease, diabetes, severe obesity, cancer and stroke. People with a large number of ACEs can even have shorter life expectancy. Published research indicates that Cincinnati has a higher average number of children who experience ACEs than children elsewhere in Ohio or the U.S. Meanwhile, the eff ects of a diffi cult year in 2020 led to high levels of stress for parents, which creates additional ACEs for children. “Reducing ACEs translates to better prospects for the healthy development of children as they grow older. So Parent Connext is leading to stronger children and families, improved mental and physical health, and increased self-suffi ciency,” Huynh said. Telehealth appointments for Parent Connext during the pandemic have brought more fulfi lling experiences for parents. Appointment no-shows have dropped signifi cantly, and the parent attendance rate has jumped to 90 percent of all scheduled appointments. With telehealth, Beech Acres specialists can see families in their home settings, meet more of the family, and even witness certain family behaviors. Telehealth also removed barriers to coaching sessions such as transportation and childcare. Peter Osborne
The Jewish Hospital - Mercy Health receives an A Grade in hospital safety The Jewish Hospital – Mercy Health was awarded an A in the fall 2020 Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade, a national distinction recognizing the hospital’s achievements protecting patients from harm and providing safer health care. “Our team of dedicated and compassionate caregivers works non-stop to give our patients the very best quality care. It’s particularly gratifying to have a third party validate the excellence our work, especially during a pandemic. I tell my team how much their work means to our patients and their families and I was delighted to share this recognition with them,” said The Jewish Hospital President Pat Davis-Hagens. “We are extremely grateful to hospital leadership and health care workers who have remained steadfast in prioritizing patient safety as our nation battles COVID-19,” said Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group. “This A is a testament to the care and commitment of those who work for The Jewish Hospital. With the current pandemic exposing existing fl aws within the U.S. health care system, we appreciate you putting patient safety fi rst. Lives depend on it.” Developed under the guidance of a national Expert Panel, the Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade uses up to 27 measures of publicly available hospital safety data to assign grades to more than 2,600 U.S. acute-care hospitals twice per year. The Hospital Safety Grade’s methodology is peer-reviewed and fully transparent, and the results are free to the public. The Jewish Hospital was awarded an ‘A’ grade when Leapfrog updated grades for fall 2020. To see The Jewish Hospital’s full grade details and access patient tips for staying safe in the hospital, visit hospitalsafetygrade.org and follow The Leapfrog Group on Twitter and Facebook. The Leapfrog Group is an independent national watchdog organization committed to health care quality and safety. The Safety Grade assigns an A, B, C, D or ‘F’ grade to all general hospitals across the country and is updated every six months. It is based on a hospital’s performance in preventing medical errors, injuries, accidents, infections and other harms to patients in their care. Nanette Bentley, Mercy Health
Obituaries Dorothy Jane McHarg Dorothy Jane McHarg, 78, passed away on January 11, 2021, at her home in Homosassa, Florida. Jane lived with abundant kindness and open-heartedness. She cared untiringly for family and friends, and her friendships endured through the years and over the miles. Jane cherished traditions, and she carried forward the stories and memories of her family in handmade quilts and Christmas ornaments, in recipes and homemade cookbooks. She found happiness in painting, puzzles, and cultivating gardens. She appreciated learning and hard work, and as long as she was able, Jane was forever providing for others before tending to herself. Jane was born in 1942 to Ava and Clyde Bauer in Loveland, Ohio. Thomas, her husband of 53 years, and her brother Paul preceded her in passing. She is survived by her sister Wilma, brother Charles and his wife Bonnie Rae, and son Hugh. Always practical, considerate, and careful, Jane would not want her loved ones to risk gathering until it’s safe for everyone. Celebrations of her life will take place later this spring in Florida and Ohio. As Jane greeted every stray cat, dog, fox, raccoon, and opossum that she ever encountered with much food and compassion, the family suggests, in lieu of flowers or other considerations, a memorial donation to the Best Friends Animal Society at www.bestfriends.org. Jane visited the Best Friends sanctuary with her husband and son, and it was among her most joyful memories.
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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0124 DOUBLE-CROSSED
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BY TRACY GRAY AND TOM PEPPER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Tracy Gray lives in Sparks, Md., near Baltimore, where she and her husband own and operate a lawn-and-landscaping business. Tom Pepper lives in Eden Prairie, Minn., next door to Edina, of crossword fame. In April he plans to retire from his position of finance director for the city of Eagan after 29 years. Tracy and Tom met at a crossword tournament several years ago and have been exchanging theme ideas ever since. — W.S.
AC R O S S
RELEASE DATE: 1/31/2021
1 Getting warm, so to speak 6 It was established by a 1926 royal charter 9 Ulan ____, Mongolia 14 Be against 18 Send, as payment 19 No. 1 of 50, alphabetically: Abbr. 20 Former basketball star Gilbert . . . or the places he played 22 Garb in a duck blind, informally 23 Way into a garage, typically 25 California wine region 26 Road-trip guessing game 27 Freak (out) 28 Tennis star who won at least one Grand Slam title for a record 13 straight years 29 Initialism that can include an ‘‘h’’ for ‘‘humble’’ 30 Old-timey ‘‘OMG!’’ 32 GPS guess 33 Variables in πr² and 2πr 34 Nickelodeon competitor 38 Bagless-vacuum maker 40 Savvy couple? 42 ____ the Kid, nickname for N.H.L. star Crosby Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
43 Party game similar to Catch Phrase 44 Grows increasingly more irksome 47 Starbucks sizes smaller than grandes 49 Dove bar, e.g. 50 Given as a bequest 52 Suffix with mega- or multi54 Ones making strong impressions? 56 ‘‘Je t’____’’ (words from a beau) 57 Prince Andrew’s younger daughter 60 On the main 61 Prominent women’s rights lawyer 63 Member of an Iraqi minority 65 Obscure knowledge 70 Violent, maybe 71 Certain laundrydetergent capsule 73 Causing constriction of the pupils 74 Nailed the test 75 007’s alma mater 76 Visual phenomenon created by short flashes of light 78 Linguist Chomsky 80 Dense fog, metaphorically 82 When repeated, a Hawaiian fish 83 Major utility pipeline 87 Whimper 88 It has its pros and cons 90 Part of P.R. 91 Far from wild 93 Pesto ingredient
96 For one purpose only 98 Org. that takes many forms 99 Five-star 100 Quark-antiquark combo 104 Some entertainers at children’s birthday parties 107 Europe’s longest river 110 Trouble 111 O icon 112 Western Hemisphere grp. 113 Legendary firefighter Red 114 Curler’s surface 115 Kind of palm cultivated for its fruit 117 Prove wrong 119 Awards show that airs at night, ironically 121 Part of une éclipse 122 Submits an online return 123 Brown. ender 124 “
7 Subject of a Sleeves Up campaign 8 French luxury jeweler 9 ABCs 10 Lead-in to therapy 11 Jazz instrument pitched in the key of B flat 12 Peace activist Yoko 13 Classic dorm-room meal 14 Fading process for jeans 15 Deep-toned cousin of an English horn 16 One whose calling is making calls? 17 American Kennel Club designation 21 Stuffing herb 24 Green on the screen 31 QB’s passing stat: Abbr. 35 Up to 36 Din from a den 37 Keystone ____ 39 Put forward 41 TV channel that owns the website The 125 What’s more, it’s said Undefeated 126 Down stream? 45 Beer in a green bottle 127 Easy target 46 Part of a college visit, 128 Buddy of ‘‘The typically Beverly Hillbillies’’ 47 Prepare to swing, say 48 Unseal furtively, as an DOWN envelope 1 Sang one’s own praises 50 Floral fragrance note 2 Humor regarding a 51 Behave theatrically serious matter 53 Restored to mint 3 ‘‘w’’-like letters condition 4 Anthony Hopkins, for 55 Lesser Antilles native one 56 City that’s home to 5 Wi-Fi alternative three UNESCO 6 Complained about World Heritage Sites getting fleeced?
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103 Star of the ‘‘Taken’’ trilogy 105 Like snow leopards and Siberian tigers 106 What tots might go after? 108 Easy two points 109 ‘‘Scram!’’ 115 ____-American 116 Tool for pool 118 Old-timey cry of disgust 120 Will Smith/Tommy Lee Jones film series, for short
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Muff aletta sandwich is ‘so good for a party, or can stand on its own as a meal’ Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
Looking at the calendar, I see the Super Bowl is coming up. I miss the big gatherings we’ve had at our home through the years. Yes, the house was crowded and yes, the kitchen got messy, but a small price to pay for comaraderie and good food. Are you feeling the same way? You and I know we have to keep our spirits up and still celebrate whatever comes our way, no matter how small. And food will play a part. This muff aletta sandwich is so good for a party, or can stand on its own as a meal or even as a side to a simple soup or chili. Check out my tip for taming the bite of any onion. Simple and eff ective!
Muffaletta is a great dish to enjoy while watching the Super Bowl.
Take the bite out of onions! Put slices in ice water for 20 minutes to several hours, then drain.
Tips from reader’s kitchens: convection oven vs standard Jennifer R. made my holiday roast in her convection oven. “It came to temperature faster than recipe stated,” she said. A convection oven cooks by allowing hot moving air to surround food, causing it to cook faster. Thanks, Jennifer!
Pandemic cooking: What’s your favorite/tried & true or new recipe? Is it a vintage recipe, like tapioca, that friend and colleague Lisa Mauch and her mom, Nancy made? What about substitutions? Any good tips there? Let me know and I’ll share in this column.
Drink trends for 2021 Butterfl y pea fl ower tea This cobalt blue fl ower is native to Southeast Asia. It has a beautiful color – the pea fl owers are on top and will be strained out. More on this later.
RITA HEIKENFELD/ FOR THE ENQUIRER
Muffaletta with olive dressing Instructions One large loaf Italian bread, sliced into two horizontally.
over. It makes a nice spread for wraps.
ahead). Set aside.
Ingredients
Hollow out bottom loaf, leaving ½” thick sides.
Or use sub buns to make smaller sandwiches.
Go to taste on this, tasting after it’s made.
Hollow out top loaf, but leave sides a bit thicker.
Vary meats and cheese to suit you.
1
⁄ 2 cup minced black olives
Filling:
2
Spread dressing on inside of top and bottom loaves. Set top aside.
⁄ 2 pound each: thin sliced baked ham and provolone cheese
1
⁄ 3 cup olive oil
⁄ 3 cup red wine vinegar
1
1-2 tablespoons minced onion
⁄ 4 pound thin sliced hard salami
1
Thinly sliced tomatoes
⁄ 2 cup fresh basil, fi nely chopped or 2 teaspoons dried
Thinly sliced red or other onions
1 teaspoon minced garlic
Leaf lettuce (optional)
1 teaspoon dried oregano
1
Go to taste on this. If you don’t like black olives, use Greek or green. You may wind up with dressing left
Press each layer down really fi rm as you go. Press top onto sandwich, pressing down really fi rm, wrap and chill for 1 to 8 hours.
Pepper to taste
Dressing
Start layering meats, cheese, vegetables and lettuce, brushing each layer with dressing, until you run out of fi lling.
Instructions
Cut into big wedges to serve. Skewer with long toothpicks.
Whisk together dressing ingredients. (Can be made a day
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SCHOOL NEWS The student experience: Indian Hill High School Mock Trial The stories about auditioning for this club are almost as famous as the actual club … almost. From singing and dancing, to trying new accents or memorizing a famous speech, students trying out for this prestigious club have tried it all. Some make it, but unfortunately, others don’t. Year after year, this group of dedicated students have made local and even national headlines, winning competition after competition, and getting recognized for their tremendous eff orts. If you don’t already know what club I’m referring to, it’s Indian Hill High School’s very own Mock Trial team. After gaining much acclaim, this October, Yale University invited a group of upperclassmen – Ethan Marx, Sydney Poffenberger, Brooke Youngblood, Audrey Bristol, Sarah Motawi, Tacey Hutten and Claire Hardek – for the fi rst time ever, to compete in their Bulldog Invitational. The team fought well, and as expected, pulled out on top. But, what really goes on behind the scenes? And, how do they earn their victories time and time again? I had the pleasure of exchanging emails with junior Tacey Hutten about their pre-competition routine. It turns out Mock Trial Team members dedicate at least six to nine hours of practice a week, balancing not only immediate homework assignments, but also other extracurricular activities as well. To practice for competition, the team spends weeks reading case materials and discussing the argument each witness and attorney will make. The majority of the season is made up of continuous writing, editing, memorization, and practice. “We understand each other’s individual strengths and weaknesses so well,” Hutten explained. “After playing together for a few seasons, we have a pretty good understanding of how each person writes, acts, and presents, which makes it so much easier to create characters and case theories that complement our abilities well.” Although some teams take time to bond together, Hutten recalls that their team clicked pretty instantly. Having played together many times before their Yale competition, they were
Members of the Indian Hill High School Mock Trial Team. PROVIDED
able to start working right away. Further, she says that the group has become close friends due to Mock Trial, extending their friendship beyond the club. Overall, Hutten’s favorite memories about Mock Trial include spending time with the people. “The community we have within this program and team is really unique and something I’m grateful to be a part of,” said Hutten, despite practice and competition that she said can feel overwhelming. Vandita Rastogi, Indian Hill School District
CHCA names new director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy (CHCA) has chosen Dr. Jeremy Flowers to fi ll its newly created position of Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. In this role, Dr. Flowers will be responsible for adFlowers vancing diversity, equity, and inclusion across all CHCA campuses, as a critical strategic priority of the school. “The appointment of Dr. Flowers further solidifi es CHCA’s commitment to creating a diverse and inclusive school community, where our faculty, students, and families feel welcomed, included, and valued,” said Randy Brunk, CHCA’s Head of School. Dr. Flowers is a current CHCA parent
The Indian Hill High School Mock Trial Team. PROVIDED
with two young children at CHCA’s Armleder campus, where he also serves as a member of the Armleder Committee. He brings extensive experience to this new role, having spent nearly a decade working in higher education in the offi ces of admissions, advancement and student development as well as having served as an adjunct instructor. Dr. Flowers also currently serves as the Senior Minister of the Gray Road Church of Christ in Cincinnati, Ohio. The school will benefi t from his unique combination of academic pedigree and pastoral passion to his role at CHCA. “Dr. Flowers has a charismatic presence, a quick sense of humor, and a warm personality; he is also a good listener and a gifted rhetorician. His views on diversity, equity, and inclusion are rooted in Scripture and a theological understanding of how God calls us to be one. From creating and cultivating a diverse culture to actively listening to our students, faculty, alumni, and parents, Dr. Flowers has much to off er our CHCA community as we grow together,” said Dr. Dean Nicholas, CHCA’s Assistant Head of School. Dr. Flowers will assist in furthering CHCA’s long-term strategic vision of growing diversity, equity, and inclusion
within the school community. This includes not only ensuring equal access to critical development, training, and leadership opportunities, but also establishing relationships with community leaders and organizations that share CHCA’s core values and advance the school’s diversity and inclusion goals. “I am both honored and humbled to serve as CHCA’s inaugural leader in the areas of diversity, equity, and inclusion. I am further excited to serve as a catalyst in propelling CHCA to being a leader amongst peer institutions as it relates to developing and cultivating an environment of inclusion within our school community,” Dr. Flowers shared. Dr. Flowers received his BS (Religious Education) from Southwestern Christian College. From there he went on to receive his MS (Family Studies, Human Behavior & Development) from Amberton University, and his EdD (Organizational Leadership/Management) from Argosy University. He is also a motivational speaker and published author. To learn more about Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, visit chca-oh.org. Tammy Rosenfeldt, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST
Don’t Let Little Symptoms Become HUGE Problems 1
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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes
Blue Ash Sabre Al: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Narisetty Keerthy & Manjulatha Yeddanpalli; $970,851 10203 Ryans Wy: Roberson Richard A & Karen J to Khayo Tristan & Poranee Julian; $664,000 10867 Wengate Ln: Chowdhery Akbar A & Shameem A to Mccloud Crystal Dawn & Jessica L; $283,000 11038 Margaretta Ave: Middleton Amanda N & Brian to Schmitt David B & Dawn Lee; $285,000 3854 Blackwood Ct: Dlugosz Heather A & Ryan R to Hartmann Sebastien Xavier & Jackie Zhang Tr; $505,000 4825 Fairview Ave: Merrill Terry D & Connie Sue to Bergan Robert S & Georgia J; $150,000 4951 Twinbrook Ct: Morris Marlin S & Naomi P Horchak-morris to Tobergte Jonathan D & Danielle E; $390,000 8866 Brittany Dr: Grubbs Esther B to Bosley Blaine C; $227,000 9313 Hunters Creek Dr: Kaplan Scott A & Cassandra M to Guo Ming Huang; $189,900 9664 West Ave: Ventura Peter & Miranda to Young Bradley & Kara; $196,000
Columbia Township 6906 Windward St: Dickerson Lea & Michael G Henderson to Mueller Margaret M; $175,000
Columbia Tusculum 3593 Handman Ave: Hauck Andrew K to Dommestrup Pierre; $505,000 4122 Eastern Ave: Rainwater Hershel & Carolyn to Mcdonald Timothy J & Elizabeth A; $45,000 557 Tusculum Ave: Esterkamp Jason to Graham Adam & Ellen; $420,420 571 Delta Ave: Wood Frank E Tr & Lydia Spaulding to 1228 Grace Homes LLC; $85,000 575 Delta Ave: Penaranda Lydia to 1228 Grace Homes LLC; $85,000
Deer Park 3981 Galbraith Rd: Wilkinson Andy to Rp2ham LLC; $145,000 4001 Matson Ave: Ryan Shawna E to Shindyakov Daniel; $159,000 7701 Moss Ct: Wilson Jenna Lee to Powell Kiley L; $195,000
East End
3200 Walworth Ave: Grefer Daniel to Sordo Griffin; $220,000 3334 Walworth Ave: Buckley Cyril J & Mary M to C3w Investments LLC; $220,000
Fairfax 3907 Lonsdale St: Seibert Adam C & Charles M to Mckenrick Timothy P; $143,000 3986 Watterson Rd: Kelley John Adam to Champon Zane; $227,000
10570 Storybook Dr: 10570 Storybook LLC to Branch Hill Homes LLC; $285,000 10789 Trailside Ln: Edgar Construction LLC Tr Of Trust 165 to Schultz Ashleigh & Eric; $490,000 8523 Weller Rd: Hondorf James S & Deborah A to Magato William; $370,000 9200 Montgomery Rd: Health Source Of Montgomery LLC to Leverone Leslie A; $110,000
Mount Lookout
1034 Stratford Ct: Litton Imogene to Harkless Tara J; $136,000 1713 Scranton Ct: Dudley Lauren T to Roark Alison & Kristoffer Jackson; $200,000 1913 Heidelberg Dr: Moore Nicole M to Goard Jennavieve & Michael Rasmussen; $222,500
1015 Delta Ave: Center For Change On Delta LLC to R2 Partnership LLC; $485,000 1216 Isis Ave: Downing Maureen E & Mark Murphy to Almasri Mahmoud & Reem Zaidan; $799,900 3112 Kinmont St: Helin Hailey & Alexander to Elliott Corbin & Kimberly; $710,000 4926 Le Blond Ave: Tanner Jeff & Molly Clarke to Jonovski Alexander M; $340,000 524 Missouri Ave: Sunderman Victoria J to Stefanou Peter & Biljana; $275,000
Madeira
Norwood
6429 Kenwood Rd: Zicka Family Group LLC to Magarian Liberty; $1,536,396 6524 Miami Ave: Murphy Sandra L to Gehring Scott & Jennifer; $140,000 7300 Iuka Ave: John Henry Homes Inc to Watt Darcy & Benjamin; $608,579
1830 Elm Ave: Norris Darrell D Sr to Hechavarria Yudisleidis Corona & Omar Rodriguez; $55,000 1834 Courtland Ave: Lifehomes LLC to Iker Jeffery M & Kristen; $294,200 2434 Robertson Ave: Taylor Curtis E to Baker Sean D; $245,400 2530 Moundview Dr: Kuhlman Rochell K to Schneider Zachery; $188,500 4011 Forest Ave: Karasack Melissa Lynne to Bgrs LLC; $250,000 4131 Huston Ave: Kessnick Ronald J to Avm Investments Inc; $44,100 4527 Carter Ave: Ahn Gene to Yindoula Bienvenu; $151,000 4816 Myrtle Ave: Kunkel Joseph N to Himes Julie; $152,500 5059 Grandview Pl: Larrick Lauren to Bushman Roy; $182,800 5332 Globe Ave: Three Centurions LLC to Armenta Salvador J & Fabiola Rodriguez Iaguna; $37,000
Hyde Park 3417 Traskwood Cr: Sieber Karen Tr to Fisk Madeline; $200,000
Loveland
Madisonville Duck Creek Rd: Ashford Homes LLC to Shingler Dodi Estelle; $484,616 4716 Peabody Ave: Larona Investments LLC to Self Made Real Estate Group LLC; $30,000 6021 Desmond St: Duskin Proeprties LLC to Elder Mark; $118,000 6519 Merwin Ave: Reynolds Kenis R to Key West Properties Inc; $57,500 6609 Buckingham Pl: Myers John E & Susan G to Hellman Kari Leigh; $265,500 6720 Palmetto St: Palmetto Investments LLC to Anderson Jakob M & Lefever Erin I; $196,900 7025 Palmetto St: Wolf Mary L to Woody Sarah Aubrey & David James; $170,000
Mariemont 6635 Elm St: Clarke John & Julie to Tanner Jeffrey Louis & Molly Anne; $434,050
Montgomery 10521 Storybook Dr: Katchman Michael L & Bridget T to Zappia Katherine Jahnelle Hendley &; $545,000
Oakley Disney St: Local Oakley LLC to Graphite Oakley LLC; $5,200,000 Local Oakley Dr: Local Oakley LLC to Graphite Oakley LLC; $5,200,000 3930 Brotherton Rd: Reynolds Kenis R to Key West Properties Inc; $57,500 4136 Paxton Woods Dr: Obrien Zachary M to Fledderman Cameron; $299,900 4198 Marburg Ave: Nash Adam D to
Angus Erik Charles & Ella Rosemei Coggins; $257,000 4222 Eileen Dr: Stricker Matthew & Stephanie to Armstrong Reid & Stephanie Milos; $365,000 4429 Camberwell Rd: Mclaughlin Sue Ann to Afanasieva Anastasia; $235,000
Pleasant Ridge 2811 Langdon Farm Rd: Smith Jonathan J & Amelia F to Georghegan Ryan P & Ashley B Frazier; $238,480 5807 Ridge Ave: Mcgraw David M to Sagester Grace M & Eric; $276,000
Silverton 3927 Orchard St: Martin Patricia Ann Tr to Copelin Kailey A; $144,000 6855 Elwynne Dr: Pascal James to Phillips Kaitlin Nicole; $179,600
Sycamore Township 10859 Lake Thames Dr: Mitchell Howard R Iii to Sonza Orlando B Jr & Jessica D; $190,000 11630 Grooms Rd: Strotman Danielle E & Christopher M to Flottemesch Amy Elizabeth &; $219,000 12153 Third Ave: Kuhlman Patrick C & Stephanie L to Schraer Donald & Samran; $93,000 7141 Glenellyn Dr: Seifert Sara E to Washburn Samantha Jane; $279,900 7439 Briarpatch Ln: Schweikert Christopher L & Beth L to Barker Brad Tr & Kimberly Tr; $650,000 7752 Montgomery Rd: Wang Yanyun & Ting Kang to Zhang Hua; $150,000 7765 Kemper Rd: Belcan Associates LLC to 7765 E Kemper LLC; $2,800,000 8225 Farwick Ct: Liscow Andrew S & Nancy C to Armada Francisco & Katarzyna; $517,500 8305 Monroe Ave: Lima Investments LLC to Meiers Robert; $185,000
Symmes Township 11747 Rich Rd: Tribby Dennis James & Raquel Ann to Jones Laura E & Brian Moak; $394,900 5 Mariners Cove: Conway Margot P @3 to Schuh Robert K Jr & Cheri G Tr; $408,000 8773 Appleseed Dr: Mcdonough Michael R to Live Wright Properties LLC; $220,000
Terrace Park 615 Valley View Ln: Bowen Sandra & David L to Cunningham James M; $508,000
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CLOVERNOOK APARTMENTS 7100 CLOVERNOOK AVENUE MT. HEALTHY, OHIO (513) 521-3303 CLOVERNOOK APARTMENTS IS OPENING THE WAITLIST! We are accepting applications for Project Based Voucher Waiting List on Two-Bedroom apartments and Two- & Three-Bedroom Townhomes. Community Room, Fitness Center and Pool.
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