Bethel Journal 07/29/90 by Enquirer Media

BETHEL JOURNAL

Your Community Press newspaper serving Bethel and other East Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

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Testing for the coronavirus was an important part of ﬁ ghting the pandemic.

Dr. Amy Acton, director of the Ohio Department of Health, and Lt. Governor Jon Husted hold a COVID brieﬁ ng. BARBARA J. PERENIC

ROGELIO V. SOLIS/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clermont County residents can help officials ﬁ ll a COVID-19 pandemic time capsule. PROVIDED

Clermont County preparing COVID-19 time capsule Jeanne Houck | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

Clermont County oﬃ cials are inviting residents to help them ﬁ ll a COVID-19 pandemic time capsule with their thoughts in writing, pictures and items related to the health crisis. h The project is sponsored by the Board of County Commissioners and the Coalition for a Drug-Free Clermont County. Clermont County Health Commissioner Julianne Nesbit helps unload a new shipment of N95 respirators, surgical masks, face shields and gloves.

See CAPSULE, Page 2A

Pioneer Fence Company, in Milford, plays off of stopping the spread of the coronavirus with advertising that they now install social distancing barriers.

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AMANDA ROSSMANN/ENQUIRER

Pam Haverkos, director of the Clermont County Emergency Management Agency, gives PPE to Bill DeHass (left) and Greg Carson of Clermont Senior Services. PROVIDED

Clermont County Public Health representatives collect donations at the department's ﬁ rst personal protective equipment drop-off day on March 26. PROVIDED

Clermont County officials are inviting residents to help them ﬁ ll a COVID-19 pandemic time capsule with their thoughts in writing, pictures and items related to the health crisis. PROVIDED

Putting ‘others ﬁ rst’ by volunteering to test a vaccine Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The tide of research in coronavirus medicine is rising in Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky, and hundreds of residents like Anna Knierim of Miamitown have volunteered to participate in clinical trials for a vaccine. “The fact that I am able to do something when everything seems to be on ﬁ re around us, I think, can I help control the ﬁ res?” she said. As early as next month, UC Health will start testing on one prospect that already has shown promise at other test sites. Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center is running a trial for another group of candidates. More drugmakers are looking to get into the Cin-

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cinnati region, said Tim Schroeder, chief executive oﬃ cer of CTI, the Covington clinical research organization that runs testing for new drugs and recruits participants. “In a typical week, I have three to four companies come in to talk about studies,” Schroeder said, and the region’s hospitals are eager to participate. He would not name the companies approaching CTI, but, “If this were happening in Boston or Palo Alto, it would be all over the news, this kind of collaboration. But we’re doing things in our own humble, Midwestern way.” Humans have no natural immunity to the new coronavirus. Vaccines take years of development, but the severity of the 2020 pandemic has accelerated eﬀ orts to forge a pharmaceutical pre-

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ventive. The clinicaltrials.gov website lists 32 trials for a coronavirus vaccine in all stages of development across the country. There’s no schedule yet of when a vaccine will be delivered, no planning yet of who would get it ﬁ rst, and no discussion about how much a vaccine would cost or, in some cases, who would pay for it. In research medicine, a key step is recruiting enough participants to test a drug. CTI, which already keeps a database of 40,000 potential subjects, created a separate list in May for people willing to test coronavirus vaccines. Schoeder was the ﬁ rst to sign up, and CTI put out the word, and hundreds See VACCINE, Page 2A

For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Thursday. Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnati, OH 45202 and at additional mailing offices. ISSN 1066-7458 ❚ USPS 053-040 Postmaster: Send address change to The Bethel Journal, 312 Elm St., Cincinnati, OH 45202 Annual subscription: Weekly Journal In-County $18.00; All other in-state and out-of-state $20.00.

Eric Thompson of Anderson Township is part of a database of 10,000 people who could be part of CTI's clinical trials to develop a COVID-19 vaccine. "To have CTI be a leader in vaccine studies and seeing their success just made me want to be involved in it" Thompson said. GRACE PRITCHETT/THE ENQUIRER

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Crossroads Church to close buildings through 2020 and oﬀ er outdoor services Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Crossroads Church will hold services outside. FILE

no frills experience with God, built around live worship and classic preaching." Oﬃ cials say the experience will be similar to a Crossroads Camp.

Vaccine Continued from Page 1A

more have followed. The goal is sign up 10,000 people. One is Knierim, 39, who works at her family’s printing business, Kahny Inc. on River Road. Printers, considered essential, operated through the spring shutdown, so Knierim never lost a day’s pay. But she watched other people struggle. One day, while Kahny worked a printing job from CTI, she noticed the appeal for trial volunteers. “I’m an optimist,” she said, “so I always kind of hope that there’s something going on in the background that people are doing to kind of fi x this or like help with this, and now that I could be possibly part of that is pretty cool for me.” In general, clinical trials seek adults up to early middle age – the cutoff varies by trial – who are in good health. Although Eric Thompson, the annual giving offi cer at Xavier University, uses a wheelchair to accommodate spinal muscular atrophy, he volunteered with CTI out of admiration for Schroeder. “I know that CTI, they’re not going to put my health at risk. They do things fi rst class over there,” Thompson said. “I wanted to be a part of it. Not only because of the opportunity, but this area is so rich in health care, it would be an awesome notch in the belt if we also came up with a vaccine for the coronavirus.” Dr. Carl Fichtenbaum, an infectious disease specialist at UC Health, is overseeing the vaccine trial that could start in August. “We believe science and research will help us out of this crisis. We are rolling up our sleeves and working as hard as we can.” The vaccine candidate at UC Health is the product of the pharma company Moderna of Cambridge, Massachusetts. On July 14, the company reported that its prospect appears to ignite an immune response in people

Anna Knierim of Miamitown poses for a portrait in Delhi on July 12. Knierim is part of a database of 10,000 people CTI is building for its COVID-19 vaccine trials. ÒThe world is on ﬁ re, and if this is the one thing I can do to help control it, I will" Knierim said. GRACE PRITCHETT/ENQUIRER

against the coronavirus. Meanwhile, Cincinnati Children’s is one of four U.S. sites where a group of vaccines being developed by Pﬁ zer and BioNTech SE are under

trial. On July 22, the federal government agreed to buy 100 million doses of the Pﬁ zer/BioNTech vaccine for $1.95 billion, if the vaccine is proved eﬀ ecti-

ve.The vaccine would be administered free of charge. More than 700 million doses of any vaccine will be needed just for the United States, since scientists assume each vaccine recipient will have to take two doses. Fichtenbaum said UC Health and Cincinnati Children’s have been working together on coronavirus research, and he said more is coming to the area. “We understand research is not easy. Sometimes, the word itself is a little scary,” he said. “But we want people to understand what we’re doing, how we’re doing it. We’re here to talk to people directly and to help dispel any myths about what is research and what is not research.” Anna Knierim said she decided to raise her hand as a trial volunteer because unlike many other people, “My life on the day to day hasn’t actually changed that much.” “I feel like we all have to put skin in the game,” she said. “Not that you have to always have to put others in front of yourself, but you’re going to get a lot more out of life if you put others ﬁ rst. I’m healthy, so why not do it?”

Clermont County residents can help ﬁ ll a time capsule about life durng the coronavirus pandemic. GETTY IMAGES

Capsule Continued from Page 1A

“We’ve been impressed at how Clermont County residents have come together during this extremely challenging period in our history,” Commissioner Claire Corcoran said. “We will honor their eff orts with this special time capsule. We want people in the future to better understand the diffi culties that people faced, and how they worked to overcome them.” The time capsule will be placed in Clermont County Municipal Court during a ceremony later this year. Plans are to open the capsule in 10 years. County offi cials say that if you want to submit your thoughts in writing, you might say what the COVID-19 pandemic means to you or write a note to the future you. You can email writings and pictures to mboehmer@clermontcountyohio.gov. You can mail items to COVID-19 Time Capsule, 101 East Main St. 3rd Floor, Batavia, OH 45103. “We’re very excited to have the community join us in this positive endeavor, helping preserve history for future Clermont County residents. I can’t wait to see what people provide for the time capsule,” Mary Wolff , director of the Coalition for a Drug-Free Clermont County, said.

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Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30 p.m. In Church Reading Rm/Bookstore Open after all services. Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore 412 Vine Street, Cincinnati Open Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

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Handicapped Accessible Kyle Lanham, Senior Pastor Amber Blake, Children’s Pastor Tara McFerron,Youth Director Stephanie Lanham, Worship Director SUNDAY: Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Worship Service 10:30 am Children’s Worship (Age 4 - 5th Grade) Evening Activities for Children, Youth, & Adults 6:00 pm MONDAY: Ladies’ Bible Study/Prayer Group

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Crossroads Church will keep their buildings closed through the end of the year, offi cials announced July 15. The church will instead gather for outdoor events, according to a release. “The church has never been designed to be limited to buildings,” Senior Pastor Brian Tome said. “Look all over the world and history, you’ll fi nd people of faith that have thrived and grown without haze machines, free coff ee, or a parking team.” The "Worship at the Cove" events will occur each Sunday morning at Yeatman's Cove and will include live worship and a brief teaching, the release states. Participants will be required to RSVP online, wear masks and follow social distancing guidelines. The website describes the weekly gatherings as "a

"There will not be coff ee. No ushers. No program. No off ering bags. No streaming or digital presence. Just people gathering to turn their attention to God, as the church has done since its inception," the website states. Crossroads Church buildings have been closed since mid-March, but streaming services have continued. The in-person outdoor Sunday events will occur for the next month, and then offi cials will determine how to proceed. Members of the church have stayed active in the community in other ways, by donating food and sewing masks for frontline workers. The church hosted a collection drive for local seniors in March. Recently, Crossroads members and pastors attended a prayer walk with other local church congregations from Yeatman's Cove to Fountain Square in response to local and national unrest surrounding racial justice.

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Barbecued ribs recipe ‘really is a keeper’ My barbecued ribs Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

There’s a “gift without ribbons” growing abundantly, and might I say, aggressively, in my herb garden. Check the photo out – it’s a pumpkin vine! No one’s sure how it got there. Anyway, it has taken over the medicinal and culinary areas of my herb garden, and is now vining out over the garden wall and into the Bible herbs area. So far it hasn’t crept into the household herbs and edible ﬂ owers, but I have a feeling it will. Since there are no herb garden tours this year due to the pandemic, I’m going to let it grow. Another pumpkin means even more good eating in the fall. Today, I had a reader stop me at the store, telling me how much she liked my barbecued ribs recipe. “You should share it again. Every time we have a gathering, your ribs are requested.” Well, OK, here’s the barbecues rib recipe and dry rub again, updated a bit. It really is a keeper. Tip: Lots of basil? Make basil paste for freezer. Whirl basil leaves with a tiny bit of olive oil in food processor to make a thick paste. Freeze and use for pestos, and in sauces, soups, etc.

Baby backs are also called loin ribs. Ingredients About 5 pounds or so baby back/loin ribs. Dry rub and bbq sauce Instructions Remove silver skin from ribs (on my site, abouteating.com). Then cut into slabs, up to 6 ribs per slab. Seasoning ribs: Season ribs with my spicy dry rub (or your favorite). Be generous and pat rub in on both sides so seasoning sticks. Precooking: ﬁ rst on grill to mark, then in oven Place on hot grill and “mark” them for a couple minutes on each side. Marking means to grill just until you see grill marks, that’s all. You’ll ﬁ nish cooking them in the oven, and then grill them again to get a nice char, basting with sauce.

Barbecued ribs are a favorite summer dish. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Preheat oven to 300.

Spicy Dry Rub

Arrange marked ribs in single layers, curved side up, in baking pan and pour chicken broth or beer around ribs (not on top), a generous cup or so.

Delicious on pork tenderloin or loin, too.

This makes for a flavorful steam.

2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons chili powder blend

Cover tightly with foil and cook until done and tender, from 11⁄ 2 to 2 1⁄ 2 hours depending upon size.

2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons cumin

Don’t over cook, you don’t want them falling apart since you’ll be ﬁ nishing them on grill.

2 teaspoons coarsely ground black pepper

Ingredients 6 tablespoons garlic powder

2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons paprika 2 teaspoons allspice

Bonus: this can be done ahead of time!

Instructions

Finish on grill, coating with sauce:

Whisk everything together. Store extra in refrigerator.

Place ribs on medium high grill and start brushing with bbq sauce.

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Hot and smokey bbq sauce Check out my abouteating.com site for recipe.

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Tip: Make store-bought sauce taste homemade Stir in a couple spoonfuls of dry rub.

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Mini-boat movie experience coming to Cincinnati Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A fl oating cinema with socially distant boats is coming to Cincinnati in September. It’s like a drive-in but on the water. Beyond Cinema, an Australianbased pop-up cinema experience company, will bring the fl oating theater to Cincinnati from Sept. 23- 27. The cinema will have 12 to 24 mini boats that can each seat up to eight people. The company has not yet released where the boats will fl oat or which movies they’ll be showing, but have said that it will be “a mix of golden oldies and new releases.” “Tickets will require you to purchase the whole boat to ensure that groups will be seated with friends and family only, and to allow for social distancing on and between boats,” the event page explains. There will be free popcorn for everyone attending, and other movie snacks and drinks will be available for purchase before you set sail. The company has set up similar experiences in cities across the globe. The event is currently available for pre-registration at https://bit.ly/2ZTWMV9

A floating cinema with socially distant boats is coming to Cincinnati in September. It's like a drive-in, but on the water. VIRTUAL GAMING CO.

Facing eviction? Hamilton County announces help for renters Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Hamilton County has announced it will use $3.5 million in federal dollars to help keep renters from being evicted during the pandemic. The county will pay up to three months rent, a maximum of $2,500, to people who make 80% of the median income for the region. For a single person, that is $48,350. The money comes from a portion of the $140 million the county received through the CARES Act passed by Congress.

To apply, renters can contact: Community Action Agency: www.cincy-caa.org, 513569-1840 option #4 or epa@cincy-caa.org. Talbert House: www.talberthouse.org or Driehaus 513-338-8596. Freestore Foodbank: https://freestorefoodbank.org (Click on the COVID-19 Update tab), 513-357-4687 or email Ryan Luckie, rluckie@freestorefoodbank.org.

The Hamilton County Municipal Court Help Center provides information to renters facing eviction. About 88,000 Cincinnati residents are considered burdened renters who spend more than 30% of their income on housing. About 4,500 are evicted every year. CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

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Private party shut down at Coney Island due to lack of social distancing

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020

Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Enjoy every moment living worry-free Coney Island Sunlite Pool is open. People cannot wear masks in the water, but social distancing is encouraged. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

Drive-in ﬁ reworks show to light up Coney Island Luann Gibbs Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

So much of our summer fun has been canceled due to the pandemic, but some of our favorite places are ﬁ nding ways to keep us entertained while also helping to keep us safe. Coney Island will host a drive-in ﬁ reworks spectacular on Saturday, Aug. 1, featuring Rozzi's Famous Fireworks choreographed to a Cincinnati Pops soundtrack broadcast via an FM signal. You'll be able to enjoy it all from the airconditioned, socially distanced comfort of your vehicle. The drive-in will be located at Coney Island's west parking lot, with gates

opening at 8:30 p.m. and the show beginning at 10 p.m. Guests must remain in their cars during the performance. Since the show will also be viewable from within Coney Island, the park will stay open until 10:30 p.m. that evening and all aquatic attractions will remain open until the show begins. When the pool and attractions close, park guests will be allowed to remain within Sunlite Water Adventure to watch the ﬁ reworks. Daily tickets to the park start at $8.95 for kids and $12.95 for adults. Carload passes to the ﬁ reworks show are $17 and include admission for up to six people per vehicle. Passes must be purchased online in advance at coneyislandpark.com.

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The Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce and Coney Island offi cials recently shut down a private party after people were not following the park’s social distancing guidelines. The event was limited to 1,200 people in total. As the night progressed, more people began to show, prompting deputies and offi cials to take action. The party included a performance by rapper Boosie and was shut down after 90 minutes. Deputies say the event became “unmanageable.” The crowd left Coney Island without incidents.

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OSHP: Plane made emergency landing in Miami Townsip neighborhood Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

An airplane made an emergency landing in a residential area in Miami Township July 18, according to the Ohio State Highway Patrol Batavia Post. Phillip Sullivan, 21, was piloting a 1956 Piper Pacer airplane from Wadsworth, Ohio, to Lunken Airport. He began experiencing mechanical problems and made a forced landing on a residential street around 4:30 p.m., OSHP said. Oﬃ cers found the plane in the front yard of a house in Clermont County, approximately 13 miles northeast of Lunken Airport. Sullivan was not injured and was alone in the plane at the time of the emergency landing. His plane struck several mailboxes, one small tree, and a street light pole before stopping in the yard. Phillip Sullivan, 21, was piloting a 1956 Piper Pacer airplane from Wadsworth, Ohio, to Lunken Airport. FOX19

Former Bethel-Tate coach indicted on sex with minor charges USA TODAY NETWORK

A Clermont County grand jury has indicted a 41year-old man who used to coach sports at Bethel-Tate High School on charges including six counts of sexual conduct with a minor. Chad Willhoff turned himself into the Clermont County Sheriff 's Offi ce on July 16 – the same day he was indicted, according to a July 20 Sheriff 's Offi ce release. The grand jury additionally indicted Willhoff on three charges of sexual battery and one charge of gross sexual imposition. Willhoff The alleged off enses happened between 2003 and 2008, and the minor was a student at the school from 2004-2008, according to the release. Willhoff was never a teacher at Bethel-Tate, although he does have a teaching certifi cate, according to the release.

He coached girls soccer, track and basketball and boys track. Willhoﬀ was released from jail on a $75,000 bond. He was scheduled to appear in Clermont Commons Pleas before Judge Jerry McBride at 8 a.m. Monday, July 27. Visit Cincinnati.com for a possible update.

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SPORTS Anderson football aims for November Numerous Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

ANDERSON TOWNSHIP — The ageold trope says that football is a “game of inches.” No one knows that better than the Anderson High School football team. In 2019, Anderson was one of 36 squads in Ohio to win seven games but miss the postseason (50 seven-win clubs qualifi ed). Anderson fi nished 10th in the Division II, Region 8 standings, just 3.15 postseason points away from the fi nal playoff spot, which Little Miami (8-2) claimed. That narrow defi cit can be dissected by close road losses to two of the region’s top three seeds. Against Harrison in Week 3, Anderson was shut out for the fi rst time since 2015, losing in overtime,

6-0. Then in Week 8, Anderson fell to Turpin when the Spartans pulled out a 29-28 victory off a two-point conversion in the game’s waning seconds. Back-toback victories to fi nish the season were not enough for Anderson to climb into the top-8 and it missed the playoff s for the fi rst time under head coach Evan Dreyer. “We always talk about it, November is the standard around here,” said Dreyer, who is 33-13 in his four seasons. “November has to be our goal each and every year. We didn’t make it last year. Our seniors were pretty devastated they didn’t get to play Week 11 and I know with our group coming up, that’s been our goal.” Using last year as motivation has not been easy on Anderson, which is just two See ANDERSON, Page 2B

prep players honored by Top Drawer Soccer Dudukovich, Podojil named Top Drawer All-Americans Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Anderson head coach Evan Dreyer. JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER

A number of Greater Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky boys and girls soccer players were acknowledged by Top Drawer Soccer July 21, with Kailyn Dudukovich and Ellie Podojil of Indian Hill taking lead honors as Top Drawer National High School All-Americans. Dudukovich led Lakota West to the 2019 Division I state championship last season and is an Ohio State commit with one prep season to play. Ellie Podojil was a four-year standout at Indian Hill and now is at Arkansas teaming up with her sister Anna who was 2019's Southeastern Conference Player of the Year. Podojil was on two state champions at Indian Hill. Taking Top Drawer National High School Coach of the Year honors is Cincinnati Country Day's Theresa Hirschauer who has led the Indians to back-to-back championships. Here's the rest of the Top Drawer rankings:

Boys Great Lakes All-Region (Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin) Parker Grinstead, Moeller

Girls Great Lakes All-Region (Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin) Turpin boys soccer, OHSAA Division II state champions, 2001 at Columbus Crew Stadium. Former MLS player Marc Burch is in front row in black jacket lying next to the championship trophy. PROVIDED

GOAT: Who are top boys and girls Cincinnati soccer teams? Mark Schmetzer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Welcome to the next installment of the Enquirer’s and Cincinnati.com’s efforts to determine the best of the best – the greatest and most dominant of our local state champions. This time, we identify ﬁ ve the best of the area’s boys and girls soccer state champions.

Boys No. 5 – 2015 Covington Catholic The Colonels went 24-2-2 to set a single-season school – and, perhaps, a Greater Cincinnati – record for wins while also setting school records with 109 goals and 16 shutouts, capped by a 3-0 win over Henry Clay in the state championship game. The shutout was only the second pinned on the Blue Devils all season. The boys state championship was the ﬁ rst for a Northern Kentucky team after going 0-8 in previous ﬁ nals. CovCath’s Bryce Day was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. Day, goalkeeper Sam Romes and defenseman Ben Darpel all were named to the all-tournament team.

No. 4 – 1989 Roger Bacon The Spartans outscored seven tournament opponents by a combined 27-3 on their way to the Division II state championship. Roger Bacon capped the run with a 5-1 win over previously undefeated Tipp City Tippecanoe in the state semifi nal before blasting Canfi eld, 4-0, in the fi nal. Goalkeeper Chris Miller logged four shutouts in seven tournament games. Brian Reinhart scored two goals in the state championship game. Roger Bacon fi nished 21-1-3.

No. 3 – 2001 Turpin Yes, another Spartans team. Turpin

outscored its fi rst six tournament opponents by a combined 32-4 with three shutouts before edging Cuyahoga Falls, 2-1, for the Division II state championship. The victory was the second straight in the fi nal over Cuyahoga Falls for the Spartans, who beat the Warriors, 4-0, in 2000. Cuyahoga Falls didn’t record a shot on goal until the second half. Dan Matteucci and Zach Peterson scored for Turpin, which fi nished 21-0-1.

No. 2 – 2015 Summit Country Day The Silver Knights, ranked No. 1 in the Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association Division III poll, didn’t allow a goal while piling up 43 in seven tournament games, capping the rush with a 9-0 win over No. 8 Canfi eld South Range in the state championship match. The nine goals were a state-fi nal record. Along the way, they beat third-ranked Cincinnati Country Day and No. 6 Jamestown Greeneview. Mike Fee was the statewide Division III Private/Parochial school of the year, while midfi elder Charlie Maciejewski was the Player of the Year and joined midfi elder Brendan Jones on the all-state fi rst team.

No. 1 – 2016 Summit Country Day While the 2015 Silver Knights were good, the 2016 edition was better. Summit fi nished 21-1-1 and defeated every Ohio team it faced. The statewide topranked Silver Knights posted six shutouts before allowing a goal to No. 2 Kidron Central Christian in the 9-1 statechampionship match. Sam Martin set a single-game fi nal record with four goals. Cameron Belle was the statewide Division III Player of the Year, and he and Martin were fi rst-team all-state picks. The championship was the fourth in fi ve seasons and fi fth overall for the dynasty. “This is crazy,” Belle told the Enquirer. “The last four years have been crazy. This is an unreal experience for me. It really is. It is unreal.”

Girls No. 5 – 2013 Notre Dame Academy The Pandas strung together 11 consecutive shutouts to end the season, culminating with a 2-0 win over Sacred Heart in the state championship match. Stingy Notre Dame allowed just nine goals all season on the way to ﬁ nishing 24-2-3. The Pandas’ state-semiﬁ nal 1-0 win over Tates Creek was the only shutout experienced by the Commodores all season. Ellen Combs, Libby Greenwell and Maddie Tierney all were named to the all-tournament team.

No. 4 – 2014 McNicholas The Rockets were 21-1-0 on their way to capturing Ohio’s Division Ii state championship. McNicholas opened the tournament with four straight shutouts and won the regional fi nal and state semifi nal both by 3-1 scores before shutting out Akron Archbishop Hoban, 3-0, in the state fi nal. Midfi elder Sophie Gorman was named fi rst-team all-state and assisted on the fi rst of Emma Heise’s two goals in the fi nal. The Rockets fi nished the season with a 12-game win streak.

No. 3 – 2017 Indian Hill Except for a 4-3 shootout win over Waynesville in the Division II district fi nal, the Braves were in tight control during their run to the state championship. On the way to fi nishing 22-0-1, Indian Hill posted four shutouts in its other fi ve tournament games and allowed just one goal in the fi fth. They fi nished the season ranked No. 1 in the state in the Division II coaches’ poll, led by fullback Anna Podojil, who was named the Division II Player of the Year. Midfi eldSee SOCCER, Page 2B

Lawson Renie, Cincinnati Country Day Sydney Jones, Lakota West Maddie Prohaska, Lakota West

Girls Mideast All-Region (Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee) Lauren Deckert, Highlands

Kentucky boys All-State Dekkar Haaser, Connor Porter Hedenburg, Highlands

Kentucky girls All-State Maria Broering, Highlands Lauren Carothers, Notre Dame Academy Cayla Coleman, Simon Kenton Ellie Drease, Simon Kenton Jade Waters, Simon Kenton

Ohio boys All-State Connor Ammon, Elder Connor Andrews, Moeller Luke Birdsong, Lakota East Cal Collins, Moeller Parker Crowell, Lakota East Ben Damge, Mason Benjamin Griﬃ s, Monroe Cole Harter, Loveland Noah Hjelming, Milford Trey Shelter, Turpin Doug Simpson, Summit Country Day Caleb Tan, Indian Hill Sebastian Tepe, Moeller Krew Veratti, Indian Hill

Ohio girls All-State Kaitlyn Andrews, Loveland Maria Bashardoust, Loveland Ellie Flower, Seton Myah Giordullo, Mariemont Lydia Jervier, Wyoming Mickayla Kowalski, Badin Maya Martir, Lakota West Claire Massey, Loveland Mollie McGuire, Madeira Gabi Reising, Badin Karley Steinher, Anderson Alaina Sullivan, Anderson Kaya Vogt, West Clermont Whitney Wells, St. Ursula Soﬁ a Wilmes, Colerain Makala Woods, Monroe

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020

EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

Soccer Continued from Page 1B

er Morgan Jackson also was named ﬁ rst-team all-state.

No. 2 – 2018 Cincinnati Country Day The Indians regrouped after back-toback midseason losses to Wyoming and Taylor to win seven Division III tournament games by a combined 43-1 with six shutouts. CCD, ranked No. 1 in the fi nal OSSCA Division III poll, emphatically capped the run with a 7-0 walloping of No. 8 Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans in a state semifi nal and 3-0 win over secondranked Kirtland in the state fi nal, clinching the school’s fi rst girls state championship in any sport. Defender Katelyn Setters was named fi rst-team all-state.

No. 1 – 2015 Summit Country Day After allowing one goal in the Division III tournament’s ﬁ rst round, the Knights strung together seven consec-

Anderson Continued from Page 1B

years removed from appearing in a regional championship game. Last month, the program canceled practices after an athlete’s family member tested positive for the coronavirus. The team got back to work four days later after the athlete tested negative. Dreyer and his coaching staﬀ have used the necessary safety protocols as a way to create a winning culture. “This situation has taught us a lot about who we are and what we’re gonna be about,” he said. “Our kids show up every day, go through our protocols and we’ve created championship habits through this process. I truly believe this is a little adversity that we’re able to teach and our coaches have done a great job teaching through this pandemic. “On the other side of it, we’re gonna come out stronger than ever.” Two weeks ago, the Forest Hills School District board voted to change Anderson’s mascot or logo, “The Redskins.” Furthermore, the football team

McNicholas High School, 2014 girls soccer OHSAA state champions. Cristina Egred, Caitlyn Grooms, Megan Rack, Michaela Shepherd, Sophie Gorman, Sarah Foster, Anna Pierce, Claire Murray, Emma Dause, Karli Thul, Kaitlyn Vogele, Sidney Schaeper, Haleigh Haugh, Lauren Pearson, Amy Farr, Abby Gerome, Emma Heise, Meghan Martella, Grace Moschel, Megan Kehres, Meghan Hagenbarth, Lauren Rice, Miranda Roesel. Head coach: Ben Kirkpatrick. Assistant coaches: Bob Sandman, Tara Campbell. PROVIDED

utive shutouts on their way to fi nishing 24-0-0 and clinching the team’s fi rst state championship since 2011. Team captain and fi rst-team all-state pick Addy Smythe needed only the fi rst half to log a hat trick in SCD’s 6-0 win over

10th-ranked Doylestown Chippewa. Midﬁ elder Ravin Alexander also was named ﬁ rst-team all-state for the Division III poll champions. “It feels awesome,” said Smythe, who joined her older brother Austin as a Silver Knight soc-

cer state champ. “He always teases me when we get in a ﬁ ght and says, ‘How many rings do you have?’ I told him I was going to get one. My senior year ending with a state championship is unbelievable.”

has had to manage the speculation of if the Ohio high school football season will go on as scheduled. With no shortage of oﬀ -the-ﬁ eld distractions, Dreyer has encouraged his team to focus on what they can control. “Our kids have done a fantastic job in worrying about what we can bring every day to our work environment,” he said. “There are so many things outside, whether it’s on social media, whether it’s the pandemic — we have to focus on what we do every day and that’s ‘show up and go to work.’ “I truly believe if we’re doing a great job as coaches and teaching them of this real-life situation, then this adversity is gonna make us stronger.” During Dreyer’s tenure, Anderson has averaged 38.3 points per game. Leading the charge will be returning signal-caller Jackson Kuhn, who was recently named one of The Enquirer’s top-10 QBs to watch this fall. Kuhn, a second-team all-district selection, threw for more than 2,000 yards and 20 touchdowns last season in eight games. He injured his left wrist after totaling four touchdowns against Turpin, which sidelined him for the remainder of

the season. “It (last season’s ending) was pretty tough,” Kuhn said. “As a team, we have to move on from that and just focus on this year and just go out and make the playoff s. I wanna make the playoff s at least once as a varsity QB. We defi nitely have a chance to make it, we just have to keep working hard.” During the pandemic, Kuhn would make thrice-weekly trips to Charles L. Brown Stadium to gain camaraderie with a few of his weapons for the 2020 season. That skilled group includes Andrew Williams, the team’s leading rusher last year (575 yards, 8 TDs) who also snagged 21 catches for 215 yards and four touchdowns and Jerrick McClanahan, who had 24 receptions for 408 yards and four scores. Anderson will also start two seniors on the off ensive line who have played with Kuhn for four years. “I think Jackson (Kuhn) has a great surrounding cast that he’s really done a great job of working out with individually,” Dreyer said. “After the devastating loss vs. Turpin, it gets under his skin a little bit more to see who he wants to be and how he wants to become a top, elite quar-

terback in our school.” Defensively, Anderson returns key pieces at linebacker with junior Casey O’Toole and senior Andrew Azeez, a duo that combined for nine sacks. Senior Billy Knott, the ECC leader in interceptions (6) last season, will be the team’s top corner. Before they can play in November, Anderson will fi rst aim at collecting its fi rst outright Eastern Cincinnati Conference championship. One-point losses in two of the last three seasons have kept Anderson from claiming sole possession of the conference summit. They landed in a three-way tie with Milford and West Clermont for the crown in 2017 and this year will add competition with Winton Woods, Lebanon and Little Miami joining the fold. Anderson played Winton Woods during the regular season from 2000-2013, with each team winning seven times. In three playoff matchups, the Warriors hold a 2-1 advantage. Anderson has played Lebanon once this century, losing a fi rst-round playoff matchup in 2002. Anderson opens the 2020 campaign at home against Simon Kenton on Aug. 28.

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Sherry’s Lake holds ﬁ shing tournament; biggest catﬁ sh weighed 40 pounds Ole Fisherman George Rooks Guest columnist

Howdy folks, I am writing this the last time here at the Siena Gardens. Back on June 14, I fell and broke my right femur. I was in Anderson Mercy Hospital for a few days and then transferred here for healing and rehab. The date is Friday, July 17. I am trying to ﬁ nd out how many people work here. There are four sections and a lot of people work here day and night. Everyone of them give their very best. I have been using the wheelchair and now the therapist is getting me to use the walker from my room to the activities room. It is about 400 feet so I use the walker to go down, then workout on a set of steps, and then use the walker to come back to my room. The therapist pulls the wheelchair behind me and

when I get in the activities room it is getting easier each time. I went to the doctor this past Tuesday for a check-up and the X-ray showed the broken bone has healed to the hip bone. This is a wonderful place and the service is great. The meals are good. Each room is big. You need to remember this place is new. Some of the other nursing homes have been in operation for many years and the service in them is also good. Their rooms may not be as big as this place, but the service is just as good. They have a vehicle to take the people here to their doctors or therapy visits off -site They tell me there are about 100 people that work here. Talked to Sherry’s Lake and they had a fi shing tournament last Saturday night. There were over 40 people there and the biggest catfi sh was a blue cat that weighed 40 pounds. They have some catfi sh in their lake that will weigh over 80 pounds. They have had some caught that weigh around 65 to 70 pounds.

Talked to the Cedar Lake below Goshen and the fi shing there has been real good. The fi sh being caught are big, some in the 30, 40 and 50 pound class with lots of smaller catfi sh. The big ones are blue cats, shovel head and just big catfi sh. Their attendance by fi shermen has been good. I talked to Grants Greenhouse on State Route 131 above Williams Corner and they are picking ripe tomatoes every day and folks are buying them as fast as they are picked. They don’t have any cucumbers down there that they raised but will have some later. For you folks that have been buying from Bill Sweeney, he told me he would have sweet corn before long as well as melons, cantaloupe, tomatoes and other kinds of garden items so stop and see him. He keeps a good supply of garden items for you and it is good. He keeps items in refrigeration during this hot weather. I think he will have honey to sell before long. He has several hives of bees.

I talked to Mike at the Boars Head Bait Shop at Afton and he said the fi shing is good. One feller caught several sauger with one of them about 17 inches long. That’s a dandy! The crappie are biting very good. Mike said he has never seen the amount of channel catfi sh being caught as they are now. There were a couple of muskies caught and one was 47 inches long. There are a lot of muskie in the lake. There is so much food for them to feed on like the shad and other kinds of fi sh. The stripers are being caught. My favorite fi sh is crappie and bluegill. When Ruth Ann and I would go fi shing in the evening, I always made sure she was catching fi sh whether I was or not. I had my favorite places and I always used minnows. I either bought them or seined them out of the creek by the old church. Start your week by praying and praising the good Lord. God bless all... More later...

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SCHOOL NEWS Saint Ursula Academy proudly introduces Class of 2020 Senior Award recipients Saint Ursula Academy congratulates its resilient Class of 2020. Several graduating seniors earned special honors and were recognized at the socially distanced drive-in commencement ceremony on June 28. These special honors are given for academic achievement or in memory of individuals who made essential and enduring contributions to the Academy. They are awarded to students whose academic achievement, leadership, deep spirit of faith, and Christian service exemplify the quintessential qualities of a graduate of Saint Ursula Academy. Their classmates nominate the recipients of the Awards of Honor, and a committee of faculty members makes the fi nal selection. ❚ Gold Medal for Academic Achievement ~ Valedictorian: Ariel Yoshitomi-Gray of Wyoming ❚ Silver Medal for Academic Achievement ~ Salutatorian”: Maya Goertemoeller of Monfort Heights Saint Angela Merici Award Stephanie Elisabeth Marie Ahrnsen of Mt. Airy In 1535, Saint Angela Merici founded the Ursuline Order, the fi rst religious order in the Church to undertake the personal formation of young women. Angela believed that educated women held the key to a strong family, a sound Church, and a stable society. She had the courage to lead and transform her world. This award, the highest honor given to a Saint Ursula Academy student in the graduating class of 2020, is given to a student who, like Angela Merici, exemplifi es the qualities of confi dent leadership, a sense of compassion for others, a strong faith, and the ability to make positive change in her world. Mother Gertrude Creamer Award Maya Jocelyn Goertemoeller of Monfort Heights Mother Gertrude was a much-loved teacher and long-time principal at the Academy who made each student feel important and respected. She always encouraged her students to realize their power as Christian women and to be loyal to God, to Family, and to themselves. Under her tenure, Saint Ursula Academy came to be recognized by the community as an institution that provided an outstanding education. This award recognizes a student from the graduating class of 2020 who, like Mother Gertrude, is highly respected by her fellow students and by the faculty for her leadership and service here at the Academy and in the community. Sister Mary Carmel McLellan Award Kellie Rose Hannan of Mt. Lookout Sister Mary Carmel, a member of the Ursulines of Cincinnati, continued the tradition begun by Angela Merici in opening new roles for women in society when she became the fi rst woman to receive a doctoral degree from the University of Cincinnati. This award recognizes a student from the Saint Ursula Academy class of 2020 who, like Sister Mary Carmel, exhibits the rigorous academic discipline, the initiative, and the leadership to forge new paths for women in the world. Mother Fidelis Coleman Award Elizabeth Leigh Olson of Monfort Heights Mother Fidelis saw a need and broke the mold to start a new community of Ursulines that would not only educate students in a private academy, but who would also teach in the parochial schools of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Responding to a request of Archbishop Moeller in 1910, the new “Ursulines of Cincinnati” committed themselves to teach, serve, and care for the people of all social classes in the city. This award recognizes a student from the Saint Ursula Academy graduating class of 2020 who, like Mother Fidelis, has demonstrated initiative and leadership in her school and in her community.

Front row, from left: Hannah Lesko, Maya Goertemoeller, President Lelia Kramer, Ariel Yoshitomi-Gray and Elizabeth Olson. Back row: Sylvie O’Connor, Saige Smith, Stephanie Ahrnsen, Isabella Glynn and Kellie Hannan. This photo is a collage of individual images. THE NEW STUDIO/PROVIDED

Roberta Foley Award Isabella Jean Glynn of Montgomery Miss Roberta Foley taught drama and English to Academy students for decades. She is remembered as a woman who maintained high academic standards for students and as one who recognized and promoted the enduring values of good manners and courtesy to others. This award honors a student from the Saint Ursula Academy class of 2020 who best exempliﬁ es Ms. Foley’s academic ideals and Christian courtesy. Sister Mary Helen Sanker Award Hannah Brooklyn Meyer Lesko of Bridgetown Sister Mary Helen was an outstanding educator who, as both teacher and principal, inspired generations of Saint Ursula students, parents, and faculty by her personal interest in them, by her faith, and by her zest for teaching and learning. This award is given to a student from the Saint Ursula Academy class of 2020 who, like Sister Mary Helen, demonstrates strong academic achievement, a clear sense of values, and a concern and commitment to the needs of others which enriches the lives of all those around her. Faculty Award Emelyn Saige Clairesse Smith of Northside The faculty of Saint Ursula Academy gives a special award to a student whose contributions to school and community cannot go unrecognized. The faculty has chosen to honor a student from the Saint Ursula Academy class of 2020 who possesses a contagious enthusiasm for learning as well as an inspiring sense of spirituality and whose community service, both within and outside the walls of Saint Ursula, is exemplary. Judith Thompson Olberding Award Sylvia Mary O’Connor of Anderson Twp. Judy Olberding taught Religion and chaired the Religion department at Saint Ursula Academy for many years. Judy was known for her integrity, her compassion, her intellectual curiosity, her strength in times of trial, and her wisdom. This award, established by the faculty in her memory, recognizes a student in the graduating class of 2020 who displays these same admirable qualities. Jill Cahill, Saint Ursula Academy

Great Oaks’ Johnny Mason named Chief Training Officer for fi re services Fire Safety Services Supervisor Johnny Mason of Great Oaks Career Campuses has earned the designation Chief Training Offi cer by the Center for Public Safety Excellence. Mason becomes one of only three Chief Training Offi cers in Ohio and just 141 worldwide. Mason, a resident of Batavia Township, oversees training at Great Oaks for new adult fi refi ghters as well as for current fi refi ghters and industrial fi re brigades seeking to expand their skills. The Chief Training Offi cer designation is designed to recognize individuals who demonstrate their excellence in experience, education, community service, technical skills, and contributions to the profession. “Johnny’s hard work and dedication to his profession makes him one of a select few throughout the world,” said Great Oaks Public Safety Services Supervisor Paul Hartinger. “He constantly strives to make Public Safety Services, and especially the fi re training section, the best programming to be found anywhere.” In his fi refi ghting career, Mason served fi re departments in Woodlawn, Reading, Lockland, Springdale, Miami Township, and Liberty Township, where he retired as a lieutenant. During that time, he also served as a part-time instructor at Great Oaks since 2002, and became Supervisor in 2019. He is currently a volunteer Captain with the Glendale Fire Department. As part of the Great Oaks Career Campuses district, Fire Safety Services prepares area residents to become certifi ed in fi re and emergency medical services or as fi re offi cers, as well as providing training in fi re investigation, safety inspections, hazardous materials handling, and confi ned space rescue. For more information, contact the offi ce at 513-771-1142. The Center for Public Safety Excellence is an international technical organization that works with the fi re and emergency service agencies and most active fi re professionals. Its mission is to lead the fi re and emergency service to excellence through the continuous quality improvement process of accreditation, credentialing, and education. Jon Weidlich, Great Oaks Career Campuses

Cincinnati’s air quality getting bad again after coronavirus shutdown ends Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

As in many of the world’s cities in pandemic shutdown, the Cincinnati area breathed cleaner air this

PUZZLE ANSWERS S T O R E

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

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

spring. But as soon as people got their vehicles back on the road with the economic reopening, the bad air came back. Major pollutants of the region’s air dropped up to 20% from March 23 to June 30 compared to the same period in the previous three years, says a fact sheet and chart from the Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency. Spokeswoman Joy Landry said the agency maintains an air monitor on Near Road, adjacent to Interstate 75 near Hopple Street. The monitor tracks traffi c-related air pollution, a major cause of the region’s air quality problem. The agency released a chart of the monitor’s 2020 measurements for nitrogen dioxide, a byproduct of gasoline-combustion engines in personal and commercial vehicles. The monitor found a drop in nitrogen dioxide that bottomed in April, then the level turned up again and is approaching the high hit in February. Gov. Mike DeWine ordered Ohio’s economic shutdown March 23 to mount a defense against the new coronavirus. The air quality agency’s Landry said total traffi c counts at Near Road from March 24 to May 19 were down 42% over the same time last year. Total traffi c counts for May 20-June 30 were down 20% over the same time last year. From the day the shutdown began to June 30, about a month into the reopening, the Near Road monitor found levels of nitrogen dioxide down 18.6% from the same 99-day period in 2017 through 2019. The monitor detected drops in other pollutants: oxides of nitrogen down 19.1%, nitric oxide down

In this March 2011 Enquirer ﬁ le photograph, poor air quality obscures the Cincinnati skyline. But during the 2020 coronavirus pandemic shutdown, air quality improved a lot as people stopped driving cars and drugs. The Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency says that as soon as the shutdown ended and vehicles got on the road, the bad air readings rose. FILE

20.1%, carbon monoxide down 9.1% and small particulate matter down 14.1%. The impact of the increased pollutants was almost immediate. Landry said the area’s air quality alerts usually occur in May and June, but this year, they were sounded for three days in June and six in July. Air alerts warn those with breathing problems and elderly people to stay indoors.

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0726 DOUBLES PLAY

BY WYNA LIU / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19 Wyna Liu, of New York City, is an artist and jewelry designer working with magnets and tensegrity. (You can see examples of her craft at wynaliu.com.) She has been solving crosswords for more than 10 years but just started making them recently. Liu says 91-Across is a shout-out to her parents, who own and operate a chain of radio channels. They made up the name Wyna (pronounced ‘‘WIN-uh’’) to mimic radio call letters — ‘‘Y ’n’ A’’ for the initials of their names, Yvonne and Arthur, and the starting ‘‘W’’ because they’re on the East Coast. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 8/2/2020

1 Ones out of this world, for short 4 Club setting for scenes in ‘‘GoodFellas’’ and ‘‘Raging Bull’’ 11 Something pressed in an emergency 19 ____ Lee (dessert brand) 20 Gets better 21 Oppressive dominance 22 *Performers who set the bar high? 24 *Go-getter’s maxim 25 In a way 26 Eves 28 One-named Grammywinning singer 29 Worried exclamation from Astro on ‘‘The Jetsons’’ 30 Writer and film critic James 31 Platinum-selling rapper-turned-TVcop 33 Sr.’s hurdle 36 English cathedral city 37 Brand with a jingle to the ‘‘Dragnet’’ theme 39 *Public health agency’s mission 43 Part of a ventilation system 46 Actress and civil rights activist Ruby ____ Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

47 Boors 48 *Feature of a Chippendales show 51 Fix the colors on, say 54 Boor 55 Special orders on new autos 56 It means well in Italy 57 P.R. event 59 Smooth sailing 60 Gas numbers 63 Bug 66 Stand-up comic Wong 67 *Places for coasters 70 Move in a hurry, quaintly 71 Best horse of the 20th century, per The Associated Press 73 Language spoken on Easter Island 74 Jazz’s Jackson 75 Matriarch’s title, maybe 78 Chats away 79 Large musical combo 80 Spud 82 Palette cleansers between courses 84 *How to screw in a light bulb 86 Common chords 88 ‘‘I didn’t need to know that’’ 89 Tries hard 91 *What keeps up standards in the radio business? 94 Temple cabinets 95 End of many addresses

98 Pioneer of detective fiction 99 Reed in a pit 100 A while back 103 Author/magazine editor Welteroth 105 Singer/activist Horne 107 Half of a record 109 Celebrity . . . but just barely 110 *‘‘Holy moly!’’ 114 *Occasion for hiding in the dark 116 In trouble, metaphorically 117 Genre for the Smashing Pumpkins and Liz Phair 118 Beat poem allegedly inspired by a peyote vision 119 Carpentry contraption 120 Words of understanding 121 Italian diminutive suffix

11 Snap 12 Inverse trig function 13 Choking-hazard label 14 How TV shows may be shown 15 Some Montanans 16 Plant part 17 ____ king 18 Spanish chess piece 19 Put away for later 23 Expert advice 27 Evaluate, as an opponent 30 Phoenix sch. 32 Like polka 33 What sheep participate in 34 Plant part 35 Alternatively 38 Summer hrs. in Colorado 40 Words of commitment 41 Pyle’s portrayer on ‘‘Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.’’ 42 Pang 43 Love, in Lyon 44 Defeat soundly DOWN 45 Couple of fins 1 Lengthy reprimand, so 48 Head of ____ to speak 49 Happy refrain 2 Lowbrow 50 National economic 3 Taste prosperity, 4 ‘‘Ouch!’’ metaphorically 5 Half of some matching 52 Adolescent sets 53 ‘‘What’s up?’’ in 6 Put away textspeak 7 Hold tightly 56 A.C. measure 8 National Medal of Arts 58 First man, in Maori winner Davis mythology 9 Played miniature golf 60 Oil-rich nation that’s 10 Altar place not in OPEC

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61 Sour milk product 62 Cathedral in N.Y.C. 64 ‘‘Revelations’’ choreographer 65 Small, in a way 67 Oscars, e.g. 68 Blue Ribbon brand 69 It’s found in a key: Abbr. 72 Mountain nymph of Greek myth 74 Comfy shoes, for short 76 Writing on many a license plate

77 Opposing forces in Risk 79 Preventing spills, say 80 Sporty option 81 Folk singer Guthrie 83 H.S. class 84 Monopoly token 85 Have a serious crush on, informally 87 Less expressive 90 Issa of ‘‘Insecure’’ 92 Puts down 93 Little bump

95 Ancestor of the modern lemon and lime 96 Ring combo 97 She played ‘‘the devil’’ Miranda in ‘‘The Devil Wears Prada’’ 101 ‘‘Dagnabbit!’’ 102 Kind of pants 104 Japanese beer brand 105 Partially landlocked bay

106 Drachma replacement 108 ‘‘My word!’’ 109 Five of these are needed to play Yahtzee 110 Astronaut Grissom 111 Transcript fig. 112 Topic discussed by the bar 113 Barely manage, with ‘‘out’’ 115 Children’s author Asquith

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COMMUNITY NEWS Family celebrates last cancer treatment

cruises at nearly 140 miles per hour. Steven Murphy will soon join the ranks of more than 600,000 U.S. licensed pilots who learned to ﬂ y for the challenge and adventure. Anyone interested in more information about learning to ﬂ y may visit www.sportysacademy.com or call Sporty’s Academy at 513735-9500. Eric Radtke, Sporty’s Academy, Inc.

Family members of OHC patient Linda Verst gathered outside the OHC’s Eastgate oﬃ ce to celebrate Linda’s last cancer treatment. Learn more about OHC (Oncology Hematology Care) at ohcare.com. Lesia Golden, OHC

Seeking two board members The Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities (Clermont DD) is seeking board members to ﬁ ll two positions beginning January, 2021. These positions have been held by two Clermont County citizens – Kim Pellington, who will complete her third consecutive four-year term in December, and by Dr. Kim Brady, who became a board member in January, 2018 and supported the agency for one and a half years before his unfortunate passing in June 2020. Both positions will be appointed by the Clermont County Board of Commissioners and are part of a seven-member board for Clermont DD as outlined under Section 5126 of the Ohio Revised Code. All board members for county boards of developmental disabilities are volunteers. Individuals interested in serving as a CCDD Board member should send a letter of interest by Aug. 7 to Dan Ottke, CCDD Superintendent, 2040 US Highway 50, Batavia. Lisa Davis, Clermont DD Director of Community Relations, Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities

ATLA summer used book sale relocates to Burger Farm for 40th anniversary The Anderson Township Library Association (ATLA) has seen some big changes during its 40 years of operation, from changing its name from the Anderson Library Committee to moving its book sales from the old Beechmont Mall to the branch and Nagel Middle School. And due to COVID-19, ATLA has made yet another change. This year’s summer used book sale is one day only and at a diﬀ erent location. Come safely shop from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, relocated to the Burger Farm and Gar-

Relevate Health Group named a Top 100 Healthcare Agency ﬁ ve years straight

Family members of OHC patient Linda Verst gathered outside the OHC’s Eastgate office to celebrate Linda’s last cancer treatment. PROVIDED

Come safely shop from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, relocated to the Burger Farm and Garden Center (7849 Main St., Route 32). PROVIDED

den Center (7849 Main St., Route 32, 45244). Visit burgerfarms.com/. The book sale is outdoors, but under cover. A wide selection of gently used materials at reasonable prices is available. The ATLA volunteers are following recommended practices of social distancing and mask-wearing, with handsanitizer stationed around the area. The sale runs rain or shine, barring extremely severe weather or changes in COVID-19 parameters. Customers are strongly encouraged to wear a mask and practice social distancing. The ATLA book sale accepts checks and cash; no credit cards. Book sale donations are not being accepted at this time. For information about ATLA or its book sales, call 513-369-6033 or “Like” the ATLA page on Facebook. Lisa Mauch, Public Library of Cincin-

Steven Murphy (right) with instructor AJ Sweatland immediately following his solo flight. PROVIDED

nati and Hamilton County

Loveland resident solos at Sporty’s Academy - Clermont County Airport Steven Murphy soloed in a single-engine aircraft on July 2, 2020. This was Murphy’s fi rst fl ight as a student pilot without his instructor in the aircraft. Murphy, a resident of Loveland, is studying to obtain his pilot certifi cate at Sporty’s Academy at Clermont County Airport in Batavia. Watch the video from Murphy’s fi rst solo fl ight at https://youtu.be/ejL1Daaej1w. When Murphy obtains his pilot certifi cate, he will be able to carry a passenger and fl y as long as weather conditions are favorable. The aircraft that Murphy has been using for his fl ight training can carry four people and

During the uncertain times that have become 2020 it is good to know we can count on some consistency. For the fi fth year in a row, Relevate Health Group has been named a Top 100 Healthcare Agency by Medical Marketing and Media (MM&M) magazine. Relevate has excelled in the healthcare marketing industry by fi nding a way to take traditional marketing concepts and scaling them in a way to provide local and regional solutions. This unique approach to healthcare marketing is the key ingredient that separates Relevate Health Group from other marketing agencies. “The unique situation Spanbauer the world fi nds itself in right now is exactly why localizing eff orts is so important,” said Relevate Health Group CEO, Jeff Spanbauer. “With Covid-19 it is more important than ever to be able to provide a localized communication solution to your customer.” Healthcare is local, so its marketing should be as well. Focusing on helping brands tailor messages that meet local market needs has proven a successful path for Relevate Health Group. However the landscape continues to evolve and Relevate is evolving along with it. Several initiatives are underway to better use data and analytics to further personalize a customer’s message. Innovative thinking and dedication to the messaging has aff orded the Relevate Health Group team this recognition. Utilizing their unique approach, innovation and a personal touch, Relevate has placed itself among the best healthcare marketing companies in the US. Kelly Kramer, Relevate Health Group

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020

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513-586-4797 CE-GCI0435077-05

10B

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020

EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

10 hotels perfect for a Cincy-area staycation Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A family that travels together stays together. COVID-19 has made it diffi cult, but not impossible, for families to travel together. Staycations at local hotels enable families to get away without exposure to planes, trains and crowds. Cincinnati has some great hotels for families to spend a few nights away from home without leaving town. 21c Hotel at 609 Walnut St., Downtown, off ers a free art museum for its hotel guests, free Wi-Fi and an on-site restaurant named Metropole. The hotel is close to the Contemporary Arts Center and the Aronoff Center for the Arts. To combat the spread of COVID-19, enhanced cleaning has been implemented and guests are temperature screened by a greeter. Staff and guests are required to wear masks in public areas. 21cmuseumhotels.com/cincinnati. Comfort Inn & Suites Northern Kentucky at 10 Country Drive, Wilder, is in walking distance of four restaurants. The inn has an indoor pool, an exercise room and free breakfast. The hotel has implemented new measures to prevent COVID-19, including increased cleaning and sanitizing, especially of public areas. Staff members wear masks and there is a minimal contact check-in process. Guests are asked to reserve times to use the pool to ensure social distancing and allow staff members to shut down the pool area for 20 minutes every two hours, so that they can clean and sanitize the pool and fi tness center areas. choicehotels.com. Courtyard Cincinnati Midtown/ Rookwood at 3813 Edwards Road, Norwood, off ers free Wi-Fi, an indoor pool, 24-hour fi tness center, media pods and a hotel restaurant, The Bistro. The hotel is within walking distance of Hyde Park Square and Rookwood Commons, which have 10 restaurants. Because of COVID-19, there is enhanced, deeper cleaning and temporarily no valet, employees are wearing masks and the pool is closed. Only two guests can use the gym at a time and the gym is wiped down afterward. marriott.com. Fairfi eld Inn & Suites Cincinnati Uptown/University Area at 2500 S. Market St., Clifton Heights, off ers free

Hampton Inn Eastgate Cincinnati. PROVIDED

Hampton Inn Suites Newport guest room. PROVIDED

Wi-Fi, free breakfast, a ﬁ tness center, which is currently limited to three people, and an indoor pool, which is temporarily closed. The hotel is following the standard Marriott protocols to combat COVID-19. marriott.com. Great Wolf Lodge at 2501 Great Wolf Drive, Mason, is a hotel with a water park, MagiQuest, an arcade, mini golf, three sit-down restaurants, three pickup eateries, a bar, a gift shop and activities for children. To combat COVID-19, the staﬀ has created contactless environments to minimize surface contact and eliminate unnecessary touching. They have also increased the frequency of cleaning and enhanced sanitization protocols with hospital-grade cleaning

products. Employees wear masks and gloves where appropriate. Great Wolf Lodge has an app, which allows online check-in prior to arrival, contactless food ordering and pickup, and access to entertainment and activity information. Guests must pay with credit card or their wristband because cash is not accepted. Guest rooms are only cleaned when the rooms are vacant. Any requested items will be hung on the door handle in a tied bag. The hot tubs in the water park are closed. Buﬀ et service is no longer available, but guests can have the same foods served by staﬀ . All menus are paper. greatwolf.com/mason. Hampton Inn Cincinnati Eastgate

at 858 Eastgate North Drive, Union Township, off ers an indoor pool – which is temporarily closed, free Wi-Fi, free breakfast and a fi tness center with limited capacity due to COVID-19. All Hilton hotels have implemented Hilton’s Clean Stay program, created in collaboration with Lysol maker RB and Mayo Clinic, a new standard to clean and disinfect. hilton.com. Hampton Inn & Suites Newport/ Cincinnati at 275 Columbia St., Newport, off ers an indoor pool, free Wi-Fi, free breakfast and a fi tness center. Hampton Inn is a fi ve-minute walk away from Newport on the Levee and right across the river from downtown Cincinnati. All Hilton hotels have implemented Hilton’s Clean Stay program. hilton.com. Holiday Inn & Suites Cincinnati at 701 Broadway St., Downtown, off ers a heated indoor pool, a fi tness center and a restaurant named Spoon & Cellar. The IHG Promise is used to combat COVID-19. They partnered with Cleveland Clinic, Ecolab and Diversey to come up with new science-led protocols to enhance the IHG Way of Clean. ihg.com. Homewood Suites by Hilton Cincinnati Airport South-Florence at 1090 Vandercar Way, Florence, off ers a fi tness center (limited capacity), an indoor pool (limited capacity), free breakfast, free Wi-Fi and free putting green golf. All the suites have kitchens with pots and pans. All Hilton hotels have implemented Hilton’s Clean Stay program. hilton.com. Hyatt Regency Cincinnati at 151 W. Fifth St., Downtown, has a restaurant named Red Roost Tavern, a fi tness center and an indoor, heated, saltwater pool. The hotel is adjacent to the Duke Energy Convention Center and two blocks away from Fountain Square. To prevent the spread of COVID-19, Hyatt has increased its safety and cleanliness protocols. Additionally, there is limited service available at the pool and graband-go-only food and bar services. hyatt.com. COVID-19 policies on swimming pools, exercise rooms and other amenities can change at any time. Call the hotel and ask about them before booking. Cincinnati’s hotels have taken great measures to increase their cleanliness and foster social distancing.

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Classifieds

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020

11B

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12B

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020

EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state. With so many children living in poverty, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

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