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WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###
DRESSING FOR THE APOCALYPSE
You have to see what this Edgewood woman wore to Jungle Jim’s
Andrea Reeves Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
You may have caught a glimpse of a vast black hoop skirt swish down an aisle, or a long, ornately patterned, begoggled beak nosing its way through the produce section if you made a recent trip to Jungle Jim’s in Eastgate on the same day as Karen Hinrichs Lukes. If so, you were treated to a snapshot of just how wild fashion could be even just raiding the grocery in a post-apocalyptic world. You may have even seen her getup being shared on Reddit or Facebook, where photos of her shopping trip to Jungle Jim’s exploded in popularity, causing her DMs to be stuff ed with friend requests, exclamations of “OMG we could be best friends” and people asking her to teach techniques or do a class. “In apocalyptic movies, everyone has a crazy getup and I always wanted to see the prequel where they’re raiding the craft store and getting their stuff together. I thought this is the time to decide what we’re wearing,” she said. Hinrichs Lukes, a 46-year-old Edgewood, Kentucky resident, is a costumecrafting afi cionado, having made it a hobby of winning costume contests and crafting killer ensembles from her kids’ Halloween fantasies. A frequent visitor to thrift stores to fi nd inspiration, all the bits of her apocalypse costume were things she already had at home. Her daughter wanted to be Medusa for Halloween, so she carved 16 snakes from a block of foam and mounted it to a hat. Her son wanted a Chomper costume from Plants vs. Zombies, so she fashioned a giant venus fl ytrap head out of cardboard. A friend’s daughter requested a sugar skull face for Halloween, so Hinrichs Lukes evolved the idea into Carmen from “The Book of Life,” complete with a slinky dress and a huge hat with candles lining the brim. Her hobby leads her to frequent visits to thrift stores to fi nd inspiration, so it’s not surprising she already had all the parts for her apocalypse costume at home. Her creativity doesn’t end there. There’s also her urge to perform. “I used to be a circus clown (she spent two years with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, Clyde Beatty and Cole Bros. and the Kelly Miller Circus), so this costume hit the sweet spot for performance for me of ‘Look at me, look at me, look at me,’ but with anoSee COSTUME , Page 2A
Karen Heinrichs Lukes of Edgewood wears an apocalypse outfi t to a shopping trip at Jungle Jim's Eastgate. She created the outfi t from items she already had at home. PROVIDED
COVID-19 moves Cincy’s fi rst Homearama to October Randy Tucker
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
An artist's rendering of The Rosewood - a four-bed, four-and-a-half-bath, four-level home from Justin Doyle Homes that will be featured at Cincinnati's fi rst Homearama showcase of luxury homes this fall. The home is currently for sale for $1,185,999. PROVIDED
How to submit news
Cincinnati’s fi rst Homearama has been rescheduled for October because of the COVID-19 pandemic, organizers recently announced. The annual showcase of luxury homes now is scheduled to be held Oct. 10-25 at the Walworth Junction residential development in the city’s East End.
To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF
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The show, which had been set to take place in July, will be the fi rst held inside the city limits in Homearama’s 57-year history, according to the Home Builders Association of Greater Cincinnati. It will feature eight homes priced from $1.2 million to $1.6 million built along the Ohio River on the site of a former railroad hub, just north of the intersection of Riverside Drive and Delta Avenue. All the homes will have rooftop patios with views of the river.
News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-576-8240. See page A2 for additonal information
Six of the eight show homes have already been sold. The show will be open from 4-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and noon-9 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Tickets prices are $19 at the gate or can be purchased online cincyhomearama.com. Discount tickets are available at area Kroger stores for $17 and a special twoday ticket will be available for $29 at the gate only. Children 12 and under are free.
Vol. 3 No. 16 © 2020 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00
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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Costume Continued from Page 1A
Karen Heinrichs Lukes of Edgewood wears an apocalypse outfi t to a shopping trip at Jungle Jim's Eastgate. She created the outfi t from items she already had at home. PROVIDED
US News rankings: See which schools are best The rankings are in and Greater Cincinnati continues to have some of the best schools around. Annually, the U.S. News Best High Schools rankings include data on more than 24,000 public high schools in 50 states and the District of Columbia. The rankings came out this week and include some familiar names in Greater Cincinnati. In Ohio and Kentucky's top 30 schools, there are 12 Greater Cincinnati schools that made the list. In both states, local schools were named the second-best school in the state by U.S. News & World Report. "Nearly 18,000 schools were ranked on six factors based on their performance on state assessments and how well they prepare students for college," U.S. News said. According to the study, schools are
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evaluated on six factors: college readiness, reading and math profi ciency, reading and math performance, underserved student performance, college curriculum breadth and graduation rates.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Forestville Baptist Church 1311 Nagel Rd
GLEN ESTE CHURCH OF CHRIST
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First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anderson Township
www.forestvillebaptist.com Sunday Services: Discovery Groups ~ 10am Morning Service ~ 11am Evening Service ~ 6pm Youth Group ~ 6pm
Ohio No. 2: Walnut Hills High School No. 5: Indian Hill High School No. 6: Wyoming High School No. 8: Mariemont High School No. 10: William Mason High School No. 14: Turpin High School No. 28: Sycamore High School Kentucky No. 2 Highlands High School No. 3 Beechwood High School No. 18: Larry A Ryle. High School No. 22: Campbell County High School No. 26: Dixie Heights High School
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Here are the top-ranked Greater Cincinnati schools:
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nymity. Make people laugh, smile, and not be recognizable after the fact,” she said. She distilled and dramatized her fears of the new coronavirus pandemic and put them on parade: an enormous hoop skirt to ensure everyone keeps their distance, a dramatically large and sharp beak-like mask to prevent breathing in the virus. But Hinrichs Lukes ensured she was being responsible with displaying her fl air for the dramatic. Her friends, who had watched the month-long process of the costume’s realization, said she just had to go to the grocery store. But she wanted to do the right thing and waited until she had an actual grocery list. She chose Jungle Jim’s for its already whimsical atmosphere. Everyone going in there is already expecting something cute and fun, she said. “I was legit trying to grocery shop. The only time I stopped and posed was if I knew for sure there was nobody trying to get around me. I was just trying to do a regular, quick, ‘you’re going in and you’re getting out’ grocery run,” she said. Her friend accompanied her with her camera but found it diffi cult to shoot Hinrichs Lukes as she zoomed through the store. Back to the costume, though: The whole concept started with the mask. Then she thought of the cage petticoat, which she expected to fail in creating. It’s made from a smaller petticoat that came out of a prom dress. She widened the skirt even further by taking apart a sun shelter pop tent that had two big rings in it. Those poles were threaded through plastic tubing and fastened with a ton of bias tape. She recorded several live videos on Facebook as she went through the process. The whole thing took about a month to make during breaks from homeschooling her three children who are 16, 14 and 11 (she’s a homeschool mom even when there’s not a pandemic), and sewing about 100 face masks for Living Arrangements for the Developmentally Disabled. “Right now, before I make anything else stupid and fun, I’m cutting up the majority of my fabric stash and making about 600 more masks for them. If once this is over, I had a fabric stash that didn’t help people, I’d feel bad.” The costume may make another appearance at some point, too. She might hit the grocery store in dramatic fashion again, of course during a time when the least amount of people are there and somewhere were the aisles are wide. Or, “Instead of going for a walk around my neighborhood, I might go for a very dramatic walk around my neighborhood.”
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Ad prices are effective Thursday, May 7th- Wednesday, May 13th 2020
4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Make a personal container herb garden as a Mother’s Day gift Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
This Mother’s Day will have special meaning for me, and maybe for you, too. It’s all about wanting to connect while still honoring guidelines for sheltering in place. And herbs play a role here. Early in the day we’ll take my mother’s favorite peppermint and plant it, as we do every year, at the cemetery between her and my dad’s graves. A loving and poignant reminder of her giving me sprigs of the plant so many years ago. So here’s a fun project. How about making personal container herb gardens for those special moms? She can keep them in a container or plant them in the ground. Varieties are endless. Does she love tea? A healing tea herb garden is for her. An adventurous cook? How about a salsa Tex Mex garden? Hot and spicy oregano, cilantro and peppermint come to mind. A Thai herb garden? Try Thai mint, Thai basil and Vietnamese cilantro. You can see where I’m going here. And don’t forget about spa herbs – lovely fragrant herbs for a relaxing bath. I’m sharing a few herbal combos here as a guide. Edible fl owers can be added, along with companion veggies. Be creative! Now, for growing tips, check out my abouteating.com site.
Healing tea herbs Not only does tea hydrate, herbal teas have healing properties. A tablespoon of fresh to a cup of boiling water, or a teaspoon of dried, steeped for 3-5 minutes, then strained, will off er a delicious tea. Sweeten to taste and add lemon if you like. You can always just add a sprig to regular brewed teas, too. Mint: Invigorating, good for digestion. Many varieties. Chamomile and Lavender: Trouble sleeping? Both make lovely, calming teas. Fennel: This licorice fl avored tea warms and soothes. Thyme and sage: Together these are good for upper respiratory health. Stevia: A super sugar substitute. Non caloric and diabetic safe. A little goes a long way.
Spa/bath herbs DIY bath salts with Epsom salt, sea salt and bath
A simple basket of herbs. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER
herbs. Eucalyptus: A few leaves in a hot bath open up sinuses. Lemon balm: A favorite in soaps, this has a clean, lemon aroma. Lavender: A popular aromatherapy plant. So calming. Mint: Invigorating and makes a skin-loving sugar scrub.
Simple kitchen herb garden Here’s a few essential herbs. Basil: You can’t go wrong with Sweet or Genovese basil for pestos and everyday cooking. For smaller containers, Globe or Minet grow in a rounded shape, 12” overall. Parsley: So pretty and useful. Italian or curly – you choose. Chives: Both onion and garlic chives are cut and come again several times. Rosemary: The piney fl avor is a favorite. There are upright and smaller, trailing varieties.
Oregano: Golden oregano is nice for containers as it’s smaller and more mild than its Greek cousin. Sage: The variegated sages stay fairly small and quite pretty. Bergarten sage is a slower bolting sage with large leaves. Mint: Mints are invasive. Keep that in mind when deciding how to plant. Thyme: French is the gold standard; lemon thyme is hugely popular, too, with leaves that stay more tender than French.
Coming soon Ginger “beer” – yummy fermented beverage for immune and gut health.
Readers want to know How many tablespoons are in one 1.75 oz box of dry pectin? 5 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon (about 1⁄ 3 cup) Liquid pectin vs dry: 2 tablespoons liquid pectin = 4 teaspoons powdered pectin
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ 5A
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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Bbreweries join 700+ worldwide making same recipe to support hospitality workers Matt Koesters
Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Narrow Path Brewing Co. in Loveland is joining the All Together beer collaboration. PROVIDED
Narrow Path’s three core values are craft, community and cause – the brewery donates a portion of all sales to charity. It only made sense for the brewery to join the All Together eff ort. Narrow Path already has the beer made and on tap, and a portion of proceeds from sales will be donated to the Loveland Legacy Foundation, a foundation created in response to a 2017 fi re that forced businesses to close and displaced residents. “They’ve kept the mission going, and continue to do what they do,” Powers said. “Now they’re reallocating funds to help service industry workers and businesses struggling because of coronavirus.” Narrow Path is a destination brewery, normally relying on pint and fl ight sales. The brewery has pivoted to focusing on growler and crowler sales, Powers says. All Together is no exception. Narrow Path is one of fi ve Greater Cincinnati breweries working on All Together beers, joining Fibonnaci, West Side, Listermann and Streetside (release dates TBA). That’s a perfect combination based on the geography, said Powers, as most Cincinnati beer afi cionados will eventually be able to drive fewer than 15 minutes to get All Together. “For us, it’s about being a part of something,” Powers said. “During a time like this, it helps psychologically to link arms with other people and fi ght for a common cause and work toward something.”
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Chad Powers had big plans for this summer. The owner, head brewer and chief janitor at Narrow Path Brewing Co. in Loveland expected the brewery’s popular taproom and patio to have its busiest year to date, and had about 30 beers made in anticipation. In addition, Powers thought this would be the year of collaboration for the nanobrewery. “We’ve really dialed in our brewing process and we’re making some really good, solid beers,” Powers said, “but not everybody knew that. So I fi gured one of the great ways to let people know was to collaborate with some other breweries.” Narrow Path was able to team up with College Hillbased Brink for their fi rst and were set to do a release party for the German hefeweizen they made with Newport-based Wooden Cask. “We had a bunch of them planned, and then this coronavirus hit,” Powers said. But adversity created an opportunity – an opportunity to collaborate not just with local breweries, but with more than 700 breweries in 51 countries around the world. Created by New York-based Other Half Brewing Co., All Together is an open-ended beer collaboration meant to raise awareness and provide relief for struggling service industry workers and breweries. “There is an inextricable link that binds together everyone in the hospitality industry,” Other Half ’s leadership team wrote on the All Together website, alltogether.beer. “Brewers, servers, bartenders, bussers, dishwashers, GMs, buyers, chefs, owners – we are all in this together. In this industry, when one of us struggles, the rest of us pick them up. It's baked into who we are.” The recipe Other Half created for All Together can be made as either a West Coast or New England IPA. The recipe is fairly simple, and the ingredients are generally things any brewery should have on-hand. Other Half has also provided free art for breweries to use. Their only ask: A portion of the proceeds should support hospitality workers.
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ 7A
Customers turn to local shops such as Bill Finke & Sons Market for fresh meat they can’t get at supermarkets during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and state shutdown. PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER
‘It’s like Christmas every day’: Butcher shop sales explode Cameron Knight and Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Crowded grocery stores were never for everybody, but the outbreak of new coronavirus appears to be driving people back to their local butcher shops and meat markets. Greater Cincinnati shops are reporting retails sales the likes of which they have never seen. And for their businesses, it’s needed. Many butcher shops sell wholesale to restaurants as well as to regular home cooks, and the wholesale market is way down due to the closure of restaurant dining rooms. “It’s like Christmas every day,” said Ken Wassler. “The retail has been phenomenal, actually hard to keep up.” Wassler is the current owner of Wassler Meats in Green Township outside Cincinnati. His great grandfather started the business in 1894. Wassler’s sons work at the store make them the fi fth generation to take to the family business. “I’ve never seen it like this in my life,” said Wassler, who started working at the shop 40 years ago. And these transactions are happening in the store’s parking lot. The Harrison Avenue store hasn’t allowed any customers inside for about three weeks. Wassler said his customers are telling him they want to avoid crowded grocery stores and lines. For Wassler, though, total money fl ow is still down. He said the increased retail sales are almost making up the drop in wholesale, but not quite. Across the Ohio River in Northern Kentucky, Billy Finke of Finke & Sons
Numerous signs remind customers to practice social distancing and not handle products they don’t intend to purchase at Bill Finke & Sons Market.
Store owner Billy Fink pre-measured one-pound packs of the butcher shop’s famous goetta at Bill Finke & Sons Market in Fort Wright, Ky.
meat market in Fort Wright said his shop has been so busy he’s had to hire temporary help just to keep up. “Our business doubles or triples every day,’’ said Finke, who is still allowing customers to come inside. “It’s been crazy.’’ He said he expects “business to be even crazier” over the next several days after poultry manufacturing giant Tyson Foods issued a statement Sunday saying “the food supply chain is breaking” because of plant closures prompted by the ongoing pandemic. “It’s all over the news now, and when people hear that stuff they go crazy,’’ Finke said.
Finke said he doesn’t buy meat from Tyson, and he’s managed to keep his store well-stocked. But he acknowledged some other suppliers are having trouble fi lling his orders. “I used to be able to call them up and get 10 boxes of choice fi llets, now they’ll have four or fi ve,’’ he said. “They just don’t have it like they used to.” Andrew Lange, co-owner of Summit Fine Meats in Anderson Township, said he’s seeing the same trends. “April was the biggest month we’ve had in 10 years as far as sales go, and March will be in the same boat,’’ Lange said. “We sell a lot of Amish chicken, and
that has been one of the hardest things for us to get,’’ Lange said. In Milford, Allison Homan, who has owned Lehr’s Prime Market for about seven years, said: “Retail is through the roof. This is a level I’ve never seen. It’s just crazy.” Lehr’s also allows customers to come inside and off ers curbside pick up as well. But while the store can hold 30 customers based on the guidelines Ohio has set, they are only allowing 20 people in the store at one time, Homan said. There’s also the benefi t of fewer middlemen. Homan said her customers trust the quality of her products more because they have “passed through so many fewer hands.” She expects her retail business to remain elevated even after the COVID-19 restrictions are lessened – especially the curbside pick-up – because many new customers now know what Lehr’s has to off er.
Why it is a good idea to wear a mask in public Your Turn Richard D. Fulwiler Guest columnist
It is my opinion that it is wise to wear a respirator/face mask when going into a public place such as a supermarket or where there is a gathering of people. Why? We know the COVID-19 virus is transmitted primarily by way of an infected person dispersing virus-ladened aerosols by coughing, sneezing, speaking, etc. At the risk of being a bit of a wonk, these aerosols will have a particle size of anywhere from around 50 microns down to less than 1 micron. Putting that into perspective, a single strand of hair is about 50-100 microns so microns are very small. Said another way, 1 million microns equals 39.37 inches or 1 meter. These emitted aerosols, depending on their size, can stay in the air or the breathing zone of people nearby for
some time. Whereas the “six foot rule” is a good idea, it is by no means “fail safe.” The larger aerosols (20-50 micron) will settle out fairly quickly, but particles less than 20 microns can hang around for quite some time, and these are the size that we can inhale and become infected with. Which means if I’m if I’m walking around in a supermarket, I could easily come into contact with aerosols emitted by the persons around me. And, let’s face it, we cannot maintain even the six feet separation while in such an environment. You’ve undoubtedly heard that the respirator/face mask of choice is an N95. What does that mean? An N95 mask, approved by the National Institute for Safety & Health, is 95% effi cient for aerosols in the 0.1-0.3 microns range and 99.5% effi cient for mycobacterium tuberculosis and aerosols greater than 0.7 micron in size. Surgical masks to my knowledge have not gone through the rigorous test-
Mike Godby, of Finneytown, walks through the bus stop wearing a precautionary mask in Downtown Cincinnati on , March 12. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER
ing of the N95s. However, it is reasonable to assume they have a level of effi cacy and represent a good alternative in the absence of an N95. These respirators/face masks were initially produced for industry for the dusty trades and intended to be for sin-
gle use and therefore disposable. But let’s get real. How many of us have a suffi cient number of these to discard them after a single use? Heck, how many of us have even one? So here is what I am doing. After each use I spray it lightly with a 50% Clorox solution and allow it to dry completely before reuse. This is strictly anecdotal with no scientifi c data to support this. You do this at your own risk. After giving thought to the aerodynamics of humanly emitted aerosols in today’s COVID-19 world, I have come to the conclusion that it is wise to wear a respirator/face mask when in places where people gather. These aerosols certainly can linger in the breathing zone for a suffi cient time to present a potential for human exposure. Dr. Richard D. Fulwiler lives in Miami Township and is the retired director of Global Health & Safety for Procter & Gamble, a certifi ed occupational health professional and on the faculty of the Harvard School of Public Health.
8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
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Eastside Community Press
❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020
❚ 1B
###
Sports
Then-Anderson coach Drew Schmidt (8) consults with his pitcher and infi eld in a game against Elder. SCOTT SPRINGER/THE ENQUIRER
Milford, McNicholas, Edgewood name athletic hires James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
McNicholas High School has named 2006 graduate Drew Schmidt as its next athletic director. Schmidt is currently the head baseball coach at McNicholas after having the same job at Anderson High School. He had also coached at neighborhood rival Turpin after spending one season as head coach at St. Henry District High School in 2014. He was a baseball standout with the Rockets, earning fi rst team All-Greater Catholic League and all-city three straight seasons, and he was the GCL North Player of the Year as a senior in 2006. He was fi rst team all-state as a junior and led the Rockets to a 55-28 record and two sectional championships. Schmidt, 32, was a starter in baseball all four seasons at Xavier University, starting 217 of 225 career games. He hit .289 for his career with 241 career hits. He started at second base his fi nal two seasons, hitting over .320 each season and only committing nine errors each season. He had 115 career RBI. He was a business management major. He had taken over the baseball job at
his alma mater last fall but never got to coach a game in uniform with the Rockets due to the novel coronavirus. Milford hired NCAA All-American Megan (Tomes) Stillwell as its next head boys and girls swimming coach. She joins the Eagles after serving the last several years as the girls head coach at her alma mater, Eastern Cincinnati Conference rival Anderson High School. During her high school swimming career, she set many school and pool records and was a three-time state champion and an All-American in every high school swimming event. As a collegiate at the University of Tennessee, she was on the SEC Academic Honor Roll, was an NCCA Division I All American and an SEC top-8 qualifi er all four years. She attended the 2004 and 2008 Olympic Trials, with her best fi nish being in the top-50 in the world at the time. She has a Bachelor’s degree in Human Ecology with a focus in Nutrition from UT. “I’m excited to bring my experiences from my past successful swimming journey and my coaching knowledge to Milford High School,” Stillwell said. “I’m very eager to lead this great group of swimmers to new levels of achievement.”
Megan Stillwell is the new head swimming and diving coach at Milford High School. She left the same position at Anderson High School. PROVIDED
In addition to her high school coaching duties, Stillwell also coaches summer club swimming. She and her husband Kevin have three children. Said Director of Athletics Aaron Zupka: “She has an illustrious background and has competed at some of the high-
est levels in the sport. I know she will have an immediate impact on the individual development of our swimmers and elevate our program to new heights.” The Edgewood Board of Education approved Matt Tolliver as the new head coach for the high school girls basketball program. Tolliver has coached basketball for 24 years in Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. He was previously the head coach of the Little Miami girls basketball team for eight years and during that time the team earned three SWOC titles (2016, 2018, and 2019). Tolliver was also named SWOC Coach of the Year in 2014 and 2019. He left Little Miami after the 2019 season and came to Edgewood as the varsity assistant coach. “I am very honored and blessed to have this opportunity and look forward to continuing the success the EHS girls basketball program has had in the past and helping take it to the next level,” Tolliver said. “Our goals will be to compete for a league championship year in and year out while building a team and program that the entire Edgewood community can be proud of.”.
Mariemont trainer shifts gears to front line Sierra Newton
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Improvise. Adapt. Overcome ... And connect. Mercy Health Forest Hills Family Medicine still sees patients for fl u-like symptoms all while following Center for Disease Control guidelines of social distancing. Among the staff is Mariemont High School athletic trainer Jeremy Sipes, who had to shift gears when Gov. Mike DeWine ordered the schools closed down and the Ohio High School Athletic Association canceled the spring sports
season. Sipes is a traffi c controller at the clinic, where he’s one of the fi rst people you’ll meet and tries to be as much as a friendly face as possible. Sipes “I feel like every person I meet, I have a special connection with them,” Sipes said. “They can't see my face, but they can see my eyes and I feel like that eye connection that I made with them they know that ‘Hey, we're here for them.’” With the background of athletic training at Mariemont for fi ve years, Sipes knows the skills of adaptability
this new way of running a clinic takes. Being able to handle multiple tasks, in the elements and under pressure, is something he's done before as an athletic trainer and has no problem handling at the clinic. “It's nice to see a company like Mercy Health that is so big... that values us athletic trainers as fi rst responders and health care workers,” Sipes said. Sipes has been on the front lines helping since March. He had just gotten back from his honeymoon when the new coronavirus pandemic began and felt that he needed to jump in. Sipes lives fairly close to the clinic
and wanted to be able to help the community around him. He started helping on and off the fi rst few weeks but has now been working for the Forest Hills Clinic for three weeks. “I wanted to thank Mercy for letting me be in the community because those people live closest to my fl u clinic,” Sipes said. “So if I did see an athlete or parents, it'd be nice to know that ‘Hey, they're coming to see me here’ and I can always say, ‘Hey I'm here.’” Have an item to share that brings kindness or levity to this quarantine situation? Email mlaughman@enquirer.com.
2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Smith, LaForce give meals to frontline workers Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Allie LaForce and Joe Smith have delivered thousands of meals to frontline healthcare workers over the past month, an eff ort recognized in a video recently shared on Twitter by MLBPA’s Infi eld Chatter. Smith, the former Amelia High School baseball standout who pitches for the Astros, re-signed with Houston in December - agreeing to a two-year deal worth a reported $8 million. He posted a 1.80 ERA in 25 innings of relief during the 2019 season after suff ering a ruptured left Achilles tendon during a workout in December 2018, and allowed three earned runs in 8 2/3 innings of work during the 2019 postseason. LaForce, who played basketball at Ohio University,
Houston Astros relief pitcher Joe Smith speaks during a post-game press conference during the 2019 World Series. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
is a reporter for Turner Sports - covering the NBA on
TNT. The couple also established the HelpCureHD Foundation to off er fi nancial, emotional and mental support to those suff ering from Huntington’s disease, which is hereditary. Smith’s mother, Lee, was diagnosed in 2012 with the incurable, neurodegenerative disorder that aff ects more than 30,000 Americans. More information - and opportunities to donate are available at HelpCureHD.org. Last February, LaForce and Smith appeared on MLB Network to discuss their foundation, and the network’s Hot Stove analysts donated $5,000 to the cause. In 13 big-league seasons for the Astros, Indians, Angels, Mets, Cubs and Blue Jays, Smith is 50-29 with a 2.98 ERA and 1.165 WHIP, and has allowed just 54 home runs in 695 1/3 regular-season innings.
OHSAA moves state cross country location Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Ohio High School Athletic Association recently announced in a press release that its state cross country championships will be moving to Fortress Obetz, a 50-acre multi-purpose sports complex with a 6,500seat grandstand on the southeast side of Columbus. Fortress Obetz opened in 2017 on the former site of the Columbus Motor Speedway, which closed in 2016. The racing that will now take place there in early November represents one of the largest high school cross country events in the nation, with an attendance of more than 11,000 fans. “We can’t wait for our student-athletes and Ohio’s entire cross country community to experience the state championships at Fortress Obetz,” Executive Director Jerry Snodgrass said. “This facility is so impressive, from the course layout for the competitors to being more spectator friendly for the fans and we are thrilled to sign a fi ve-year agreement." Fortress Obetz was built to host sporting events, concerns, festivals and more. It was home of the Ohio Machine, a professional lacrosse team, from 2017 to 2019. The facility has fi ve video boards, concessions, restrooms and a big parking lot. The grandstand includes 1,100 fl ip-down seats, 2,000 bench-back seats and 3,400 bleacher seats. “The Village of Obetz is extremely proud and excited to partner with the OHSAA,” National Director of Athletic Operations and Facilities Promotion Steve Adams said. "We feel our Memorial Park and the Fortress is perfectly suited for the OHSAA cross country state tournament. We have created a safe and challenging course for the runners and kept the spectator experience in mind, as well." The OHSAA state cross country championships
Summit Country Day’s runners and coaches celebrate their 2nd place trophy at the 2018 Boys Division III Cross Championships in 2018 at National Trail Raceway Center in Hebron, Ohio SCOTT LEDER/FOR THE ENQUIRER
were held at Scioto Downs, located just south of Columbus, from 1985 to 2010. National Trail Raceway in Hebron hosted the state championships from 2011 to 2018.
"We would like to thank National Trail Raceway for hosting the state championships for the last nine years and doing an outstanding job as our host," Snodgrass said.
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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
COMMUNITY NEWS Leadercast reveals the lineup of Positive Disruption event UNION TOWNSHIP –The world’s largest leadership event is coming to Cincinnati – virtually. Hear nine infl uential change-makers at Leadercast 2020—Positive Disruption on May 18, 19, and 20, from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. For the fourth year, Lead Clermont Academy and Clermont Chamber of Commerce Foundation will host Leadercast – the world’s largest one-day leadership conference. But this year will be a little diff erent. The health and safety of our members and attendees is of paramount importance, so that is why the Leadercast simulcast will now be broadcast virtually over three mornings. Each day will feature three speakers, as well as some discussion points from LEAD Clermont Academy’s Executive Director, Bob Pautke. The 2020 event theme is “Positive Disruption,” which calls upon leaders of all levels to shake up the status quo and drive opportunities for innovation. Never in Leadercast history has a theme been ever so relevant. These speakers won’t necessarily speak to COVID-19, however, the following experts will speak to leadership during a disruption such as this: ❚ Earvin “Magic” Johnson—Hall-of-Fame Basketball Player, Executive and Philanthropist Five-time NBA champion and three-time NBA MVP now fi nding success off the court as a team executive, businessman and philanthropist. ❚ Amy Jo Martin—Digital Media Pioneer and BestSelling Author Named one of the most powerful women on Twitter by Forbes, Amy Jo helps people and businesses revolutionize their brand. ❚ Andy Stanley—Best-Selling Author and Leadership Communicator Founder and senior pastor of the renowned North Point Ministries and author of more than 20 books. ❚ Bozoma Saint John—Chief Marketing Offi cer, Endeavor Known as a trailblazing executive from leading marketing eff orts for Uber, Apple and Pepsi-Cola North America, and now Endeavor’s global network. ❚ Dr. Henry Cloud—Psychologist, Best-Selling Author and Leadership Expert An unmatched knowledge of business leadership and psychology and author of more than 45 books that have sold more than 13 million copies. ❚ Matt Wallaert—Behavioral Scientist and Chief Behavior Offi cer, Clover Health Expert on behavioral change that has spoken to hundreds, including the United Nations, South by Southwest and many more. ❚ Rahaf Harfoush—Digital Anthropologist and Executive Director, Red Thread Institute Expert researcher on the impacts of emerging technologies in society and the deep and hidden behavioral shifts within the global communication infrastructure. ❚ Richard Montañez—VP of Multicultural Sales & Marketing, PepsiCo North America Inventor of the Flamin’ Hot Cheetos who started as a janitor at a Frito-Lay plant and moved up the corporate ladder with visionary leadership of ethnic foods and multicultural marketing. ❚ Sangram Vajre—Co-Founder and Chief Evangelist, Terminus: Account-Based Marketing Known as the “accidental” evangelist, Sangram has built Terminus into one of Deloitte’s 2019 Technology Fast 500. Tickets can be purchased at clermontchamber.com/lead-leadercast/ Leadercast 2020 is proudly sponsored by: Presenting Sponsor – Lykins Energy Solutions; Sustaining Platinum Sponsor – American Modern; Sustaining Gold Sponsors – Connect Clermont, Duke Energy, Park National Bank; Sustaining Silver Sponsors – Great Oaks Career Campuses, Mercy Health, and University of Cincinnati Clermont; Sustaining Bronze Sponsor – HealthSource of Ohio. Founded in 1969, the Clermont Chamber of Commerce is an association of over 700 businesses working together to make the Clermont County area the preferred place to locate, operate and grow a successful company. The chamber’s key initiatives are advocacy, economic growth and member/investor benefi ts. Find us at Clermontchamber.com. The president of the Clermont Chamber of Commerce is Matthew D. Van Sant, and the chairman of the board is Stewart Greenlee, CenterBank. Leadercast is on a mission to fi ll the world with leaders worth following. It provides world-class leadership events, content solutions and resources for individuals, teams and organizations across all industries to foster the growth of more leaders through their
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Members of LEAD Clermont Academy Class 2019 assist with registration at Leadercast 2019, hosted at Crossroads East. PROVIDED PHOTOS
Above, the staff of Loveland Early Childhood Center wanted to thank the hard-working health care professionals for their dedication and care during this difficult time.
Health care professionals in the COVID-19 and Intensive Care Units at Bethesda North Hospital received candy bouquets from Loveland Early Childhood Center.
Devon Beck-Monohan, of Pleasant Ridge, in the cookie warehouse. Beck-Monahan is product sales team leader for the Girl Scouts of Western Ohio.
journey of becoming leaders worth following. For more information, visit leadercast.com. Allison Cottrill, Clermont Chamber of Commerce
$900 each – a big bite out of the money that troops use for scout activities and community service projects. Individuals can donate any amount , which will be matched dollar for dollar by the Rotary Club of Cincinnati (up to a total of $22,000 match.) To participate, go to the Rotary’s web site www.cincinnatirotary.org and click the “donate” button at upper right. All donations through April 30 will be matched and used to purchase Girl Scout cookies from local troops through the Girl Scouts of Western Ohio organization. The Rotary Club of Cincinnati is a service and networking organization made up of business and community leaders. The club donated $50,000 to St. Vincent de Paul to provide rent and utility assistance and the club’s foundation is providing more than $90,000 in meals for the families of health workers and fi rst responders. Peggy Hodgson, Rotary Club of Cincinnati
Rotary matches cookie money in COVID-19 crisis The COVID-19 health crisis that is keeping people in their homes is also keeping Girl Scouts from selling cookies. The result is a warehouse stacked with 100,000 boxes of unsold cookies, said Kay Ann Rutter, director of marketing and communications for the Girl Scouts of Western Ohio. Meanwhile, LaSoupe, the non-profi t that rescues excess produce and turns it into meals for food-insecure families, is meeting ever-mounting food needs including helping to replace the free school lunches that low-income children aren’t getting now that school is closed. The Rotary Club of Cincinnati is putting the two needs together with a plan to buy cookies from the scouts and give them to LaSoupe. “We’re inviting the public to join in,” said Rotary Executive Director, Linda Muth. “The Rotary Club of Cincinnati will match every dollar donated by the public, up to $22,000,” she said. “Being able to add Girl Scout cookies to our meals would be fantastic,” said Mimi Dyer of Hyde Park, president of the board of LaSoupe. The project is a win-win-win-win, said Muth, of Anderson Township. The scouts sell the cookies. Those sales support the Girl Scout troops, which serve the community through troop projects and activities. The cookies go to LaSoupe, which will make them available to families through the agency’s food distribution programs that include schools, food banks, social service programs and summer food programs. Rutter said the truncated cookie-selling season means local Girl Scout troops will lose an average of
Loveland Early Childhood Center donates candy bouquets to health care heroes Staff at Loveland Early Childhood Center (LECC) donated candy bouquets to the COVID-19 and Intensive Care Units at Bethesda North Hospital. The staff wanted to thank the hard-working health care professionals for their dedication and care during this diffi cult time. “The idea of donating the candy bouquets came up in a virtual staff meeting,” LECC Principal Jesse Kohls saud. “They had been prepared as special recognition for teachers who had gone above and beyond planning our Fine Arts Night. Since Fine Arts Night had to be cancelled last minute due to COVID-19, passing these bouquets on to our health care heroes seemed like an appropriate way to show our appreciation for the work they do.” One of the LECC staff members is connected to a Bethesda North Hospital physician, who took it upon herself to deliver the gifts to the appreciative staff . Susanne Quigley, Loveland City School District
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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0503 TURN, TURN, TURN
1
BY ROYCE FERGUSON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
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17 Royce Ferguson, 34, is an American living in London, currently between jobs. He says one perk of residing in Europe is that the international edition of The New York Times prints both the Saturday and Sunday puzzles on Saturday, “enabling a regular Saturday crossword binge.” He got the idea for this puzzle while on holiday in Switzerland, a nation known for its 47-Acrosses. This is Royce’s crossword debut. — W.S.
50 Statement that may precede ‘‘Wish me 1 1969 hit for Neil luck!’’ Diamond 51 Per ____ 6 Big dipper? 9 Event at a convention 52 Arc on a musical score center 53 Go back (on) 13 Southern bread 55 British ending 17 Risk maker 56 Conventional 19 What a plastic bag might come with, 59 Deal with nowadays 60 Suffix with block 20 Comics mutant 61 China’s Zhou ____ 21 Specks of dust 62 Hound 22 Ad label in red and 64 Some bolt holders white 67 Arroz ____ cubana 24 What Santa does (Cuban-style rice) before Christmas 70 Demerit 26 They do dos 72 Once-ubiquitous 27 Tempe sch. electronics outlets 28 Invites out for 77 A hot one can burn you 29 [Let it stand] 78 Stars in western 30 Pop singer Ora movies, e.g. 31 Heats 80 ‘‘That’s my foot!!!’’ 33 Bête noire 81 Son of George and 34 Italian pal Jane Jetson 35 Burning 82 Verbal concession 40 Some of the American 84 Start to pay attention heartland 86 See 47-Across 44 Belief in Buddhism 87 Sea that Jesus is said and Hinduism to have walked on 45 Certain make-your88 Beloved members of own-entree station the family 47 With 86-Across, 89 Having a fix fixation problem 90 South American suggested by this barbecue puzzle’s theme 48 One hanging around 91 Rather eccentric the yard 94 D.C. types 95 It fits a big frame, for Online subscriptions: Today’s short puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, 97 1990s Nickelodeon nytimes.com/crosswords show about a ($39.95 a year). preteen boy AC R O S S
98 Former Saudi king 102 Peninsula with seven countries 106 Hosp. area 107 What torcedores can skillfully do 109 Hierarchical systems, so to speak 111 It may spit venom 112 News items often written in advance 113 Beget 114 Nasdaq, e.g.: Abbr. 115 Things that can bounce 116 Bone connected to the wrist 117 Founding member of the U.N. Security Council, for short 118 Humanities dept. 119 Like the entire 290page Georges Perec novel ‘‘A Void,’’ curiously enough
RELEASE DATE: 5/10/2020
11 Alan who directed ‘‘All the President’s Men’’ 12 Any nonzero number raised to the power of zero 13 Florida county named for a president 14 Los Angeles’s ____ College of Art and Design 15 Where talk is cheep? 16 This: Sp. 18 Way to run someone out of town, idiomatically 21 Heavy defeat 23 QB-protecting group, for short 25 Cousin of cream cheese 31 Not outstanding 32 Aware 33 German city on the Weser 34 Try to see if anyone is home, maybe 36 Adversary DOWN 37 Island famous for its 1 Bygone kings nightlife 2 Attended 38 Was livid 3 Nail-polish brand 39 Slowly disappear 40 Orgs. running drives 4 Who said: ‘‘No good for school supplies movie is too long. No bad movie is short 41 Little piggy enough’’ 42 Sullivan who taught 5 Dos más uno Helen Keller 6 Worth mentioning 43 Temper 7 Subsidiary of CVS 44 Enlist again Health 46 Early king of Athens, in Greek myth 8 Races in place 48 Magical rides 9 Ken Griffey Jr. or Ichiro Suzuki 49 No longer working: Abbr. 10 Short winter days?
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94 97
106
98
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52 Sedate state 54 State 57 Gerontologist’s study 58 The driving force behind this puzzle? 63 Cheerfulness: Var. 65 Nonbinary pronoun 66 A dip, or a series of steps 67 Spanish girlfriend 68 Things once tossed in the Trevi Fountain
37
73
96
105
36
60
88
90
16
50
85
87
15
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63
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14
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25
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67
24
34
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12 21
31
33 40
11
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10
69 It stops at Union and Penn Stations 71 Understand 73 Agnus ____ (prayers) 74 Banned aid? 75 Lead-in to Aid 76‘ ‘Auld Lang ____’’ 78 Gambler’s alternative to Las Vegas, NV, or Atlantic City, NJ 79 One with special I.T. privileges
108
115
83 Throwing away 85 Pond critter 86 Latin version of the Bible 89 Doesn’t give a hoot, colloquially 92 Applebee’s competitor 93 Kitchen gadgets 94 System of government 96 ____ dog 97 Loading areas
119
98 Championship 99 Texas A&M athlete 100 Lugs 101 Add oil and vinegar to, say 102 Bit of chemistry 103 Legal cover? 104 Plugging away 105 Testing stage 107 Ratchet (up) 108 Command to a dog 110 Buckeyes’ sch.
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OR SAVE TIME AND SCHEDULE ONLINE WWW.PROTECTION4YOURHOME.COM Reply By June 15, 2020 EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees. Touchscreen pictured requires additional charge of $299. Vanishing sensors cost an additional $159 each. GIFTCARD:$100 Visa Gift Card fulfilled by Protect Your Home through third-party provider, Mpell, upon installation of a security system and execution of monitoring contract. $4.95 shipping and handling fee, gift cards can take up to 8 weeks to arrive after following the Mpell redemption process. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Installation. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The $27.99 Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP), ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. ADT Pulse: ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services (“ADT Pulse”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, requirethepurchaseand/oractivationofanADTalarmsystemwithmonitoredburglaryserviceandacompatiblecomputer,cellphoneorPDAwithInternetandemailaccess.TheseADTPulseservicesdonotcovertheoperationormaintenanceofanyhouseholdequipment/systemsthatareconnectedtotheADTPulseequipment.AllADTPulseservicesarenotavailablewith the various levels of ADT Pulse. All ADT Pulse services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse features you desire. ADT PULSE + VIDEO: ADT Pulse + Video installation is an additional $299. 36-month monitoring contract required from ADT Pulse + Video: $58.99 per month, ($2,123.64), including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Doorbell camera may not be available in all areas. GENERAL:For all offers, the form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert devices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. Licenses: AL-19-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725 AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, MT-PSP-ELSLIC-247, NC-25310-SP-FA/LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # -NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-0068518, City of Las Vegas: 3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-AC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001-ET, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382(7C), WA-602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002790, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2019 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home DF-GT-OH-CI-D2799 CE-GCI0412325-05
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 ❚ 9B
Planting can be exciting for children Ole Fisherman George Rooks Guest columnist
Howdy folks, I am still in the recliner and using a walker to walk, but things are getting better slowly. That is not the way I like it, but with the Lords help, I will overcome this. While in bed this morning I started writing this article in my mind so here comes. I have been writing about raised beds, tractor tires and other things to garden in. If you plant in a small container and have a small child, this will be exciting for them so they can watch the vegetable plant grow. How exciting for them, especially when they have show and tell at school. I remember several years ago, the honeybee inspector came to check the
bees and I had two rows of tomatoes by the carpenter shop. In these rows were little tomatoes. He would pick some that were ripe and eat them and then take some with him and that was fi ne. There is nothing as good as a ripe red tomato to pick off the vine and eat. Also cucumbers! I talked to Grants Farm and they are selling more plants today than they have in the past. Folks can raise produce in small containers, raised beds, and tractor tires – and get more use out of the tire instead of having it late in the junk pile. I talked to the Jarman’s Greenhouse out of Felicity, and they are ready for the season with lots of plants and other items including fl owers and mulch to start your plants in. I asked the lady how their water bill was and she said they have a spring. How lucky are they! There are several small tomatoes I like. The little Sungold tomatoes, chocolate sprinkle – well, all of the little ones
and of course the big ones. You can slice a big one and put on a sandwich along with peanut butter. Some folks will frown when I say this, but folks, it is good. I had a lady call me and asked if I had any hummingbirds yet. I don’t. She said her son heard they were seen down in Kentucky. They are one of my favorite birds. Their nest is very small and the eggs are the size of peas. They, as far as I know, can fl y backwards. Years ago, they would come in the middle of April and fl y to the kitchen door to let Ruth Ann know they were here. The goldfi nch is such an amazing bird with how they change their color for winter and in the spring to a bright yellow and brown. That is nature. The robins have been here for several months and now they are nesting. I miss being able to go out and see the bird houses that have nests in them. I always have about 4-5 boxes with little ones in them. It is great to watch the male bring
food to the birdhouse. I saw in the paper there are a big population of eagles in Ohio. I am very glad as they are such a beautiful bird. We have eagles here on East Fork and also the Osprey. They are in the eagle family. It is amazing how each of them feed. The osprey will dive in the water to get shad. The eagle just swoops down and gets his. There have been a lot of other birds here and one I really like is the pileated woodpecker known as “Woody Woodpecker.” You can tell when the birds start pecking on the dead tree. I have heard the owl hollering during the night. This is mating season. Now Mr. Chester and Miss Chessie are fi ne. Chester now likes to sleep on the couch or my lap. Chessie has a special place to hide and sleep. They are a lot of company. I love both of them. Start your week by praying and praising the good Lord. God bless all... More later...
David Taylor; $350,000 7049 Clough Pk: Behrend Kelley N & Arelene J Howard to Brown Charles & Nicole; $74,000 7762 Spicewood Ln: Haas James Joseph to Lloyd Bradley E & Samantha; $217,000 851 Asbury Rd: Hickey Pamela Marie to Iding Luke G & Hannah G; $220,000
10 Highridge Cr: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 113 Cannonade Dr: Desai B Tr & J Desai Tr to Clements Michael J Sr & Jyrgal K; $285,500 1800 Loveland Ave: Smith Ruth to Haunert Tina; $134,000 310 Carrington Pl: Tokarsky Jerome & Geralyn to Howard Juanita C & Kenneth L; $155,000 610 Carrington Ln: Schreck Audrey L Tr to 610 Carrington Ln #206; $119,250
James & Brette R; $239,900 2671 Wayward Winds Dr: Znk Properties LLC to Wiesenberg Katherine L & David M; $240,000 2819 Keystone Dr: Safriet Matthew T to Ramey Morgan; $165,000 5765 Wayside Ave: Winchester Derek A & Lorri J to Stepto Rebecca L; $350,000 6461 Glade Ave: Williams Jeffery & Nannette to Schmalz Marc T; $161,000 6620 Echo Ln: Doddy Richard M & Jeanne to Mcmillin William H & Hong Cheng; $220,000 6713 Beechmont Ave: Panke Elizabeth S Tr to Goforth Patricia; $160,000
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anderson Township 1435 Apple Farm Ln: Settle Peter Tr to Glueck Neal & Scarlett Sue; $600,000 1469 Yellowglen Dr: Mentrek Peter H & Lindsay N to Rp2ham LLC; $180,000 1487 Beacon Rd: Kattwinkel Joan M to Jones Diana G; $110,000 1656 Beechshire Dr: Green Jennifer A to Springer Melissa A & Stephanie R; $279,000 2043 Forestcrest Wy: Martin William R & Manuela U to Potrafke Michael & Mindy; $260,000 5798 Brookstone Dr: Roehr Jack T & Lisa B to Pan Brian Shen-ta & Tara; $865,000 6698 Maddux Dr: Comte Greg C & Susan K to Hannigan Aaron Michael & Robin; $375,000 6780 Linder Ln: Collier John M & Jody A to Schomburg Stephen; $50,000 6821 Old Orchard Ct: Wolf John to Sherman William D Tr; $439,900 6898 Hunley Rd: Dubois John H II & Emily M to Romanelli Rachel & Michael
Columbia Tusculum 3710 Morris Pl: Quattrone Joanna to Pegan Courtney E & John C Stevens; $355,000
East End 1448 Riverside Dr: U S Bank Na Tr to Schuler Janet Susan; $613,500 1903 Riverside Dr: Site Oil Company Of Missouri to Beck Robert D & Hannah L; $775,000 1905 Riverside Dr: Site Oil Company Of Missouri to Beck Robert D & Hannah L; $775,000
Loveland
Mount Washington 1459 Dyer St: Weber Terri L to Coker Paula Elaine; $128,000 1932 Sutton Ave: Rios Wenmoth Andrew Z & Candice M to Hoff Caitlin N; $146,500 1951 Lehigh Ave: Scott Jordan G to Adkins Shirley Isabel & Melvin; $120,000 2266 Suffolk St: Crouse Don to Oldham Darin S; $91,500 2510 Meadowmar Ln: Colberg Christian Tr & Amy Leigh Taylor Tr to Shealy
Newtown 3520 Leonard St: Koch Mike & Helen L Stillwell to Koch Mike; $30,000 3520 Leonard St: Stillwell Helen L@2 to Koch Mike & Helen L Stillwell; $60,000
Terrace Park 509 Stanton Ave: Reber Shannon to Reno Melody J & Kenneth E Tr; $461,500
your
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