Eastern Hills Journal 09/02/20 by Enquirer Media

EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL Your Community Press newspaper serving Columbia Tusculum, Hyde Park, Mariemont, Mount Lookout, Oakley and other Northeast Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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Her son became a police oﬃ cer. She had a panic attack on his 2nd day Keith BieryGolick Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Tammy Wynn is the founder and owner of Angel’s Paws animal hospice in Blue Ash. THE ENQUIRER/SHEILA VILVENS

A 4-foot stretcher, pillows and support groups

THIS IS ANIMAL HOSPICE Keith BieryGolick Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Tammy Wynn pushed her father’s body into a crematory furnace. She pressed a button, heating it to more than 1,000 degrees, and watched as the ﬂ ames turned her father, a World War II veteran, into bone fragments. Along with her grief, she felt a strange sense of peace. Because she knew what was happening. She could see it. A year earlier, in 2003, her 18-year-old cat died. Cagney had traveled around the country with her, as she left jobs in therapy and hospital administration to advise businesses in New York and New Jersey. Then, she took her cat to the veterinarian. “It’s time,” she was told. And that was that. Cagney was euthanized; Wynn wasn’t allowed to watch. Wynn’s father, who she called her best friend, was diagnosed with cancer a few months later. He spent six months in hospice before his death. In many ways, it was the most painful time of Wynn’s life. But in some ways, because of the support hospice provided, her cat’s death left her more emotionally scarred than her father’s. When Cagney died, she looked for support groups. She found none. And when she Googled animal hospice, she found nothing like that existed. So, she created one. At 50 years old, Wynn went back to school to become a licensed veterinary technician. She also worked in human hospice. Six years after her father died, she opened Angel’s Paws, one of the ﬁ rst pet hospices in Ohio.

‘You were our ﬁ rst baby’ What Wynn created mirrors human hospice. Vets are available 24/7 and will make visits to your home. The process becomes about the pets’ pain management and comfort, not curing them. Animals could be in the program for days, months or years. It costs $650 for hospice care up to a year. Home euthanasia and a private cremation can cost between $500 and $600. About 100 animals are currently enrolled in their hospice program. During the pandemic, they’ve helped more than 700 pets. Typically, they’ll bring dogs a McDonald’s hamburger for their last meal. And after an animal dies, they’ll take it away in a 4-foot stretcher. In silver Prius cars, with license plates that say things such as “Gr8 Pet” and “Soul Pet”, the animals are taken to a Blue Ash facility. There, Wynn adjusts a sign hanging on the bathroom door. “Cat People,” the sign says. The restroom beside it has a ﬁ re hy-

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Pet names written on lego blocks are stacked inside a display case inside of the Angel's Paws chapel, in Blue Ash. Angel's Paws is a service that provides end of life service for pets. AMANDA ROSSMANN/THE ENQUIRER

drant on a sign that says, “Dog People.” In another room, which Wynn calls the chapel, light shines through a stained-glass window. On a desk in front of the window, there’s a wooden urn containing a dog’s remains. A family will stop by in a few minutes to pick it up. Next to the box are clippings of Dudley’s fur and a paw-print ornament. On the other side of the room is a notebook, full of hand-written messages. Messages that show loss is loss. Messages that show sometimes we need help getting through it: Maggie, You were our ﬁ rst baby. Thank you for being my best friend. Isabelle, I’ll never be the same without you. Zeus, Your infamous bark and love of meatballs will be remembered always. Our house is so very quiet and lonely at times. Hoss, I don’t know how I will go on without you, but I know you would want me to be happy.

Jean Margalli didn’t say much. She held a napkin with a few notes scribbled on it. This was all new to her. And as she began to speak, her voice began to crack. She was inside Cincinnati’s police union headquarters, where it had been about a month since protests erupted in the city after the death of George Floyd. About one month since a bullet struck the helmet of an offi cer during the resulting unrest. And a few weeks after a city council meeting abruptly ended after shouts about defunding the police. Margalli and the other women here were angry. Angry at city council. Angry at the media. Angry at protesters. But more than angry, they were scared. Scared because those offi cers you saw on the nightly news – the ones holding riot shields – are their families. And like many of the Black voices protesting police brutality, the police wives and moms and daughters in the room said they didn’t feel supported. They didn’t feel heard. Margalli, who recently turned 65, grew up in Blue Ash and now lives in Clermont County. She wasn’t here so much to voice her opinion, but more to fi nd others who might understand what she’s going through. Others who might understand the fear she feels whenever she turns on the news. Her son is 39, and he became a Cincinnati police offi cer in June. His wife already was one. “My day is consumed with anxiety and painful emotions,” Margalli told The Enquirer. On her son’s second day as a police offi cer, she had a panic attack. She couldn’t breathe and grew light-headed at work, where she is a customer service representative for a credit union. It felt like someone was pushing on her chest, and she had to sit down. The pale woman turned even paler, until paramedics were called. At the hospital, doctors thought it might have been a heart attack. She stayed overnight. Eventually, they told her what hapSee MOM, Page 2A

‘I didn’t feel alone anymore’ At some point, Shannon Petree will visit the chapel to pick up the remains of her cat, Pete, who has lymphoma. He’s in hospice care now. The coronavirus had already taken Petree’s work when her cat got sick in July. She cried for 45 minutes before calling Angel’s Paws, because she thought it was the end. She thought it was goodbye to the cat who could open doors by himself, who she nearly named Stud because of his sturdy frame and who made a habit of appearing on Zoom calls. She felt better once she did. “I didn’t feel alone anymore,” Petree said. A few weeks ago, Petree thought Pete was going See HOSPICE, Page 4A

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Jean Margalli and her son, Matt. PROVIDED

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The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com Please include your ﬁ rst and last name on letters to the editor, along with name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column. Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press weekly papers, call 877-513-7355 or email obits@enquirer.com

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pened likely stemmed from stress. She was prescribed anti-anxiety medication, and her son returned to work the next day.

‘I remember that call’ All of this brings back memories from Cincinnati’s civil unrest in 2001. For Gineen Enneking, it brings back memories of her infant daughter screaming and crying at her husband. Sometimes, the baby wouldn’t even look at him. She knew something was wrong, Enneking said. Her husband was a Cincinnati police offi cer, working long shifts as the city’s racial turmoil made national news. In 2001, The Enquirer took a picture of Enneking sitting in this very same room. Now, her husband is close to retiring. Because he’s tired of being screamed at when responding to accidents, or being fl ipped off for telling someone to slow down when he didn’t even pull them over. The anger toward police feels worse than it ever has, Enneking said. And she is counting down the months until her husband, Jerry, can retire – 14 at the time of this writing. So the women have gathered here to talk about proposals to defund the police. To plead with city council members for help. To vent. To support each other. To be heard. One woman’s husband processed graphic video of Sonny Kim’s death, watching it over and over again so it could be released to the public. Another woman won’t tell her young children what their father does, because she doesn’t want them talking about it in day care. One woman showed council members a picture of her daughter. In the photo, she was wearing a sweatshirt that said: “I’m not just daddy’s little girl, I’m a cop’s daughter.” It was her daughter’s favorite sweatshirt; she doesn’t wear it anymore. Enneking, a school teacher, told the women her husband is known throughout the department as the guy

Dan Hils, Cincinnati Fraternity of Police president, speaks during a press conference called by the FOP on June 22. Jean Margalli, a police officer's mom, stands to his right. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

“If I lost my son, I don’t think I could go on living.” Jean Margalli

other of a Cincinnati police officer

People protest on June 15 at City Hall in downtown Cincinnati. The protesters were organized by Mass Action for Black Liberation and protested the Cincinnati City budget asking the city council to defund the police and reinvest the money into the communities.

who gets hit by cars. It’s happened so many times there have been news stories written about him. People laugh. Because that’s what it’s like to be a police oﬃ cer’s wife right now. Getting hit by a car and having screws put in your neck becomes a punchline. The rest bring tears. Enneking pointed to the wall behind her as she spoke. It was a photo memorial of oﬃ cers who’d died in the line of duty. “I remember that call,” she said. Then, she pointed to another photo.

“I remember that call,” she said. She pointed to several more. Enneking started crying and apologized to her daughter-in-law, who sat across the table. See, Enneking’s son is a police oﬃ cer, too. And her worst fear is that he will never come home. When she said that, Jean Margalli, the new police mom, reached into her purse. She fumbled for a tissue, took oﬀ her glasses and wiped her eyes. Margalli describes herself as timid. At times, you can hear the fear in her voice. It’s a quiver and a sigh. It’s the sound of guilt for even having these feelings at all. Ever since her son Matt became a cop, Margalli has had trouble sleeping. Her son works the night shift: Domestic violence, drugs, drunkenness, the calls rarely stop. He doesn’t tell her everything, but he’s told her enough. So every night, after she talks to her son, she takes melatonin to help fall asleep. And she prays. “If I lost my son,” Margalli said in the union hall, “I don’t think I could go on living.”

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Judge: Sex allegations against ‘Crystal Guy’ are ‘predatory,’ ‘demented’ Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Prosecutors recently said that a man who operated a crystal healing business in Blue Ash and faces charges he sexually assaulted customers dating back to 2005 is “a serial predator.” After an indictment against 62-yearold Gene Jackson was recently announced, more alleged victims have come forward, Hamilton County Assistant Prosecutor David McIlwain said at an arraignment in Common Pleas Court. Investigators are in the process of interviewing those alleged victims, McIlwain said, and additional charges are likely. “(Jackson) used his home and his business to facilitate these oﬀ enses,” he said. The charges surround alleged sexual assaults of four women in 2005, 2013, 2017 and 2018. Oﬃ cials said the women had gone to the business, called “The Crystal Guy,” for healing sessions or massages. Judge Elizabeth Callan set bond for Jackson at $2 million, saying the allegations “are predatory, and they’re demented.” “There’s a great need to pro-

Gene Jackson, left, before his arraignment in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court on Aug. 24. Jackson is charged with sexually assaulting four women who went to his business, “The Crystal Guy.” PHIL DIDION/THE ENQUIRER

tect our community,” Callan said. Jackson, along with his wife, operated the business out of their home on Waxwing Drive. His attorney, Eric Eckes, told Callan that the business has “essentially shut down.” Eckes asked for a bond between $50,000 and $100,000 that would have included house arrest. He said Jackson would have agreed to not reopen the

business. Two of the four women told investigators they temporarily lost consciousness during their sessions. One of those women said she drank tea provided by Jackson before her session. Eckes said he intends to respond to the allegations in the near future. “There is a signiﬁ cant investigation that we are conducting ourselves,” he told Callan, “to get to the bottom of this.” On the business’s website – which was taken down after charges were announced – Jackson said his mission is “to share the power and love of the mineral kingdom with those who seek love and a deeper connection via the inherent loving wisdom of the stones.” Its Facebook page also appears to have been taken down. Jackson faces two counts of rape and four counts of gross sexual imposition. No trial date has been set. Photographer Phil Didion contributed to this report. Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Aug. 24.

Lawsuit: LaRosa’s systematically underpays drivers Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

LaRosa’s franchises are facing multiple lawsuits fi led on behalf of delivery drivers who allege they systematically are not being paid enough for deliveryrelated expenses. Three separate lawsuits, all fi led this year in federal court in Cincinnati, involve 27 LaRosa’s locations. The cases are seeking class-action status. Nearly identical lawsuits have also been fi led against Domino’s, Papa John’s and Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches, including in other states. Recently, a case involving more than 900 drivers for Domino’s franchises in Southwest Ohio settled for just over $1 million. Last year, in another l case, 172

Domino’s drivers settled for $1.42 million. The law fi rm representing the drivers, Biller and Kimble in Kenwood, is “well-versed in pizza delivery driver litigation,” according to documents fi led in one of the settlements The most recent lawsuit involving LaRosa’s franchises was fi led Aug. 21 by a driver who worked at the Pleasant Ridge location. It names Michael LaRosa, one of founder Buddy LaRosa’s children, who heads an entity that owns 12 stores. The other two lawsuits involve diff erent franchises that own 15 stores. Documents say Michael LaRosa owns and/or operates, in whole or in part, a number of other entities that make up part of the LaRosa’s operation. The number of stores could increase.

The lawsuit naming Michael LaRosa alleges drivers are not adequately reimbursed for their expenses, and, therefore, do not earn the legally mandated minimum wage for hours worked. A LaRosa’s spokesperson said they don’t comment on legal matters. According to the lawsuit, drivers are paid about 6% of each order they deliver. But reimbursement payments, the lawsuit says, are not related to the actual expenses the drivers incur. The lawsuit says delivery drivers should be paid the IRS standard business mileage rate, now 57.5 cents per mile. LaRosa’s reimbursement policy, however, results in drivers receiving an average of 25 cents to 35 cents per mile.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

Buyout deal terminated after guilty plea in college admission scandal Alexander Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Florida company that had agreed to acquire Mark Hauser’s insurance operations has terminated the deal following the local executive’s guilty plea in the college admissions cheating scandal. Daytona Beach, Florida-based Brown & Brown off ered no explanation for pulling the plug on the deal for an undisclosed sum. Company offi cials did not respond to messages seeking comment Hauser when this article was originally published. The terse announcement came days after the investing and insurance executive with both Cincinnati and Los Angeles offi ces on Aug. 21 entered a plead guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud. He was the 42nd person to plead guilty in the scandal has also ensnared celebrities Felicity Huff man and Lori Loughlin, U.S. offi cials said Friday. Hauser, 59, admitted to prosecutors he agreed to pay $40,000 to help to cheat on his daughter’s ACT exam to William “Rick” Singer, the mastermind in the cheating scandal, who has already pled guity, federal offi cials said. Hauser, a Miami University graduate, has been active in the Cincinnati investing and insurance industry for more than 30 years. Hauser Private Equity lists him as a founder and managing partner with dual offi ces in Los Angeles and Cincinnati. He maintains a $2.5 million home in Indian Hill, according to property records. For the latest on Cincinnati business, follow @alexcoolidge on Twitter.

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Shannon Petree, of Green Hills, holds her cat, Pete, on Aug. 12. Petree has enlisted Angel's Paws to help with his care as his health starts to decline. Angel's Paws is a service that provides end of life service for pets. PHOTOS BY AMANDA ROSSMANN/ THE ENQUIRER

Hospice Continued from Page 1A

to die. She’d been to multiple vets, and because of COVID-19 restrictions, she handed him oﬀ in the parking lot. She didn’t want it to end like that. Last week, Pete sat in her lap for an hour outside. Wynn counted the cat’s breaths as they talked. About how Pete, named after the tennis player Pete Sampras, wouldn’t eat a few weeks ago. About the medicine they started putting on his ears, instead of shoving a pill down his throat. And about how they shaved a small spot on his back, to place the medicine, when his ears became too sensitive. Pete turns 15 in September. And because of Angel’s Paws, Petree is sure he will make it until then. But if he doesn’t, she’ll know who to call. Back in Blue Ash, past the restrooms and a few medical oﬃ ces is the crematorium. The furnace is set to 1,604 degrees. Before cremation, animals are kept across the hall in an air-conditioned room. In most vets, Wynn said, they’d be in a bag in the freezer. Here, a cat is on the counter. It’s covered by a blanket, and its head rests on a pillow.

Pete sits in the lap of his owner, Shannon Petree, of Green Hills. Petree has enlisted Angel's Paws to help with his care as his health starts to decline.

Tammy Wynn, founder and CEO of Angel's Paws, photographed in her Blue Ash office on Aug. 10. Angel's Paws is a service that provides end of life service for pets.

Ashes, fur and a paw print wait for an owner inside of the Angel's Paws chapel.

People are invited to write about their beloved pet inside of a memory book in the Angel's Paws chapel.

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How to vote in 2020 election in Ohio Jessie Balmert Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS - So you want to pick the next president of the United States of America? Or you want to pick the next state lawmaker, county prosecutor or sheriﬀ ? The general election is Nov. 3, but there are a few steps you must take before that date to ensure your vote counts.

Register to vote The fi rst step is registering to vote. The deadline to register to vote is Oct. 5. County boards of elections will be open until 9 p.m. that day to accept registrations. More than 7.8 million Ohioans are registered to vote already. You can check to see if you are registered to vote at voterlookup.ohiosos.gov . Make sure you use your legal name. For example, search for Jessica Balmert instead of Jessie. If you aren’t registered to vote, if you have changed your name or if you are registered under an old address, you can register online at voteohio.gov. To register online, you need an Ohio driver’s license or Ohio identifi cation card number. If you don’t have either number, don’t worry. You can still register to vote, but you will need to fi ll out a paper form and send it to your county board of elections .

Who can vote in Ohio? Here are the criteria for voting in Ohio: h You are a citizen of the United States. h You will be at least 18 years old on or before the day of the general election. h You will be a resident of Ohio for at least 30 days immediately before the election. h You are not incarcerated (in jail or in prison) for a felony conviction. h You have not been declared incompetent for voting purposes by a probate court. h You have not been permanently disenfranchised for violations of election laws.

What happens if you don’t register to vote by Oct. 5? If you are not registered to vote, your vote will not count. If you are registered under a diff erent address, you will be asked to cast a provisional ballot. A provisional ballot is one that doesn’t count until election offi cials complete some additional verifi cation.

Request an absentee ballot

So you’ve registered to vote, what’s next? There are two ways to vote in Ohio: in person or via the mail. In-person voting can be done early (as soon as Oct. 6) or on Election Day: Nov. 3. Anyone who votes early in Ohio – whether via the mail or in-person – casts an absentee ballot. The term “absentee” simply means you will be “absent” from your polling location on Election Day. If you want to vote via the mail, you must request an absentee ballot. You cannot do this online. You must fi ll out a paper application. How do you get that form? There are several options: h You can fi ll out an application for an absentee ballot online, print it out and send it to your county board of elections. En español: solicitud de papeleta de voto en ausencia. h Around Labor Day, the Ohio secretary of state’s offi ce – which oversees elections in the state – will send all registered voters an application in the mail. You can fi ll that out and send it to your county board of elections. h You can call your county board of elections and they will send you an application to fi ll out and return. h Some get-out-the-vote groups will send applications in the mail. Some even fi ll out basic information, such as your name and address. As long as the form matches the state’s application, you can use it. Again, you must return the completed form to the county board of elections.

When can I request an absentee ballot? Now. There’s no need to wait. Your application must arrive at the county board of election by noon on Oct. 31 to receive an early ballot. But you shouldn’t wait until the last minute. More people will likely vote via the mail this year because of the novel coronavirus, so it’s best to send that application in early.

Do I need to pay for postage? Yes. That could change but currently, you must pay for that stamp.

Where do I mail my application? Hamilton County Board of Elections 4700 Smith Road Cincinnati, OH 45212 Not from Southwest Ohio? You can look up your county board of elections here.

Cast your absentee ballot

USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati activist Kelli Prather is running for Cincinnati mayor in 2021, which means there will be a Black candidate running for the top offi ce in a city in which 42 percent of the population is Black. Prather hadn’t made a formal announcement when this article was originally published, but told The Enquirer of her plans on Aug. 27. She’s also picked up petitions at the Hamilton County Board of Elections. Prather, 48, of Madisonville, has run for United States Senate in the 2016 primary (garnering 12.7 percent of the vote, fi nishing third), Cincinnati City Council 2017 (in which she fi nished 18th in the race for one of nine seats) and in the Democratic primary for Hamilton County Commissioner earlier this year, fi nishing third. In 2018, she was write-in candidate in the Ohio Auditor Democratic primary race, but ultimately did not run. Prather joins current council members P.G. Sittenfeld and David Mann in announcing runs and picking up petitions from the Hamilton County Board of Elections. None have yet turned in the 500 valid signatures needed to put their name on the ballot. But there’s plenty of time since the race is more than a year away. Prather and Sittenfeld have already faced off in the 2016 Senate primary and

I ﬁ lled out my absentee ballot. When is the deadline to mail it in? Your absentee ballot – the form you ﬁ ll out with your pick for candidates – must be postmarked to your county board of elections by Nov. 2. Any ballot received after Nov. 13 will not be counted, even if it was postmarked by Nov. 2.

I don’t want to mail in my absentee ballot. Do I have another option? You can drop off your absentee ballot at your county board of elections through 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 3 – either in person or using the dropbox. You cannot drop off your absentee ballot at your polling location. If you requested an absentee ballot and choose to vote in person on Election Day instead, you will fi ll out a provisional ballot. A provisional ballot is one that doesn’t count until election offi cials complete some additional verifi cation. In this case, they would check to make sure you didn’t cast two ballots: the absentee and the provisional.

Can I track the status of my absentee ballot?

Oct. 12-16 h 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 19-23 h 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 24 h 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 25 h 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Oct. 26-30 h 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 31 h 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Nov. 1 h 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 2

What are the hours for Election Day? Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 3.

Where do I vote? You can check your polling location online or by calling your county board of elections. It’s possible that locations could change because of COVID-19 concerns, so it never hurts to double-check.

Do I need to wear a mask to vote? Please wear a mask or face covering to vote for the protection of the poll workers. If you do not have a mask, you will be oﬀ ered one at your polling location. If you refuse to wear a mask, you will be asked to vote curbside. “No one will be denied their right to vote,” Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose said in a statement.

Can I vote curbside?

Each board of elections oﬀ ers ways to track your absentee ballot. Check the sites below: h Hamilton County: https://vote hamiltoncountyohio.gov/votingoptions/mail

If you want to vote in person There are two ways to vote in person. One is early voting. The other is on Election Day.

What’s the schedule for early voting? Ohioans can vote at their county board of elections, starting Oct. 6. Here are the hours and dates: h 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 6-Oct. 9;

Curbside voting is an option for those who are physically unable to enter a polling location – either during early voting or on Election Day. State election offi cials recommend specifi c parking and signage that indicates where you can vote. It’s helpful to bring another person who can inform election offi cials inside that you wish to vote outside. You will be asked to wear a mask and use hand sanitizer.

What safety precautions can I expect at the polls? Poll workers are required to wear masks and wash their hands regularly. Voting machines and e-pollbooks will be cleaned. You can vote curbside if you would prefer to not enter the building.

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When will I receive my absentee ballot?

Kelli Prather running for Cincinnati mayor, making it a 3-person race Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer

Local boards of elections will mail out absentee ballots to those who have requested one starting Oct. 6.

the 2017 council fi eld race. Jason Dunn, a regional tourism expert, has acknowledged he’s considering a mayoral run. Prather “I’m really excited,” Prather told The Enquirer. “We just need a diff erent voice, somebody who represents a diff erent community.” Prather said she knows Sittenfeld and Mann are formidable opponents, but said she fi gured “I’d throw my name out there and see what happens. I’m a good contender.” Current mayor John Cranley is term-limited. Prather was shot by her ex-husband in 2004 and has always said reducing gun violence was a priority for her. She said it will take a two-pronged approach: getting guns off the street and combating poverty in neighborhoods. She is also concerned about increasing aff ordable housing and stopping the spread of the coronavirus in assisted living facilities and nursing homes. Prather, a licensed occupational therapist with her own practice, can be heard on her radio program on Tuesdays and Thursday at 2 p.m. on 1320 AM WCVG. She is in remission from breast cancer. Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Aug. 27. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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Spending more time in the kitchen these days? Try ‘no recipe’ cooking Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

It’s funny how things work out. Like many of you, during this pandemic, I’m not shopping as much as I usually do. So the testing of recipes has slowed down. By the same token, some of the ones you’ve requested are recipes shared previously. It all works out, yes? Before I get into recipes today, I wanted to share some thoughts about the apron poem I published

recently. Jeri R. collects aprons from around the world. “But the special ones to me are those my maternal grandmother crocheted,” she said. How about you? What’s your apron story? Also, I can’t share Katie Pettit’s hot milk cake yet. I had a couple questions after going over the recipe and I’m waiting on her to answer. I promise, though, it will be forthcoming. Now with all this cooking you’ve been doing, maybe you’re up to trying “no recipe” cooking. These easy and delish “no recipe” roasted chicken recipes and timely tips for preserving basil will get you started.

Too much basil? Freeze it! Basil paste:

“No recipe” roasted chicken with summer vegetables and herbs.

Make a paste of 2 cups basil leaves and a tiny bit of olive oil.

PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Freeze as a base for pesto, or to add to soups and stews.

Layer basil with Parmesan or Romano: Make layers of basil and shredded cheese, ending with cheese. Basil will turn lighter green and both will flavor each other. Freeze

‘No recipe’ roasted chicken with summer vegetables and herbs Basil and cheese layered for freezer. and use in pastas, butters, pizza, breads, etc.

Libby Frank’s no recipe roasted chicken ﬁ ngers wrapped in bacon Libby is neighbor to son Shane and daughter in law, Courtney. Recently granddaughter Eva had “the best bacon wrapped chicken” at Libby’s. I asked Libby for the recipe. She chuckled and said “no recipe, just cut up chicken breasts into ﬁ ngers, sprinkle with salt and pepper, wrap in bacon and brush with barbecue sauce. Roast at 375 until cooked through. It’s a favorite with my kids.” Well, there you go – another no recipe dish perfect for a busy day.

Right now, I’m harvesting tomatoes, onions and potatoes. Seasonal veggies make this a satisfying and easy supper. Use other chicken pieces, too. Just know white meat cooks faster than dark.

Potatoes, peeled and cut into nice chunks (not too large or they won’t be done soon enough) 1 big onion, quartered Instructions

Ingredients

Preheat oven to 450.

9x13” pan, sprayed

Scatter vegetables on bottom of pan.

Chicken thighs with skin and bone – as many as you like and will ﬁ t in the pan

Drizzle with olive oil, a bit of lemon juice, salt and pepper. Strip leaves from a couple sprigs of oregano and sprinkle all over. Or do the same with dried oregano, but go easy as it’s stronger.

Olive oil Lemon juice Salt and pepper Fresh or dried oregano Tomatoes, quartered (or use whole cherry/grape tomatoes)

Put chicken on top of veggies. Do the same as you did with veggies – olive oil, lemon juice, seasonings and oregano. Roast until chicken is done, 35-40 minutes. Skin will be nice and crisp.

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Community Press Northeast

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

###

SPORTS Madeira 4x800 relay team makes most of ﬁ nal run Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Madeira 4x800 relay team just wanted a chance. The all-senior squad of Ben Ramos, Diego Arredondo, Ben Cunningham and Dylan Whitson were bullish on their chances of winning a state high school track championship at Ohio State University in 2020. A year earlier as a juniors, the team found the podium at state with an eighth-place ﬁ nish. They wouldn’t get that chance, though. When the novel coronavirus pandemic ultimately canceled all spring high school sports in Ohio, the relay squad’s prep running career came to an end. “It was extremely hard calling and talking to them. They’re very close and running is an emotional sport. All the emotions came out that day when we realized they didn’t have a chance to do what they wanted to do for so long,” Madeira head track coach Josh Dooley told The Enquirer in April. Thankfully, there was a glimmer of hope. At ﬁ rst, they wished for a state title, then they set their sights on just running together one more time. At stake was a school record in the 4x800. But this summer was full of doubt. Meets were frequently canceled, including the New Balance National, meaning the team had to continue training together with no guarantee they would ever compete again. For most groups of teenagers, that uncertainty would cause a rift. After all, what’s the point of training six times a week with no end in sight? But the team handled the situation with maturity beyond their years. “It’s hard for me to call them kids because they represent and show themselves as young men and much more advanced than some adults that I know and people that are my age,” Dooley said. “They carry themselves with such grace. I couldn’t do it. I told them, ‘I don’t know how you guys are able to do this, but I’m completely amazed with how much work you still put in.’ It just shows how much they had within themselves.” Cunningham added: “Everyone was just trying to stay positive. The longer it went on, it got harder to train. It probably hit me the hardest where there was a point after nationals got canceled where I was so beaten down and emotionally distraught. Those guys were right there to pick me back up. It comes back to that brotherhood we have. I wouldn’t be running if it wasn’t for them and they wouldn’t be running for any other reason than having one more race together.” Training continued throughout the pandemic as their coach looked for meets to enter. When one person had a bad day, the other three picked them up. When one person went on vacation, the

The Madeira 4x800 relay team hoped to run together one more tim. e PROVIDED BY JOSH DOOLEY

team packed up and followed so that they could keep running as a unit. Group excursions this summer included training sessions at Mohican State Park in Ashland County and Put-in-Bay “Three times we did that,” Dooley laughed. “They went across the state to go train with each other so they wouldn’t be alone. That’s how much they cared about each other. It’s pretty remarkable that they would take time

out of their summer and miss all kinds of other things with their friends because they wanted to do this with each other.” Finally, that chance came. At a summer ﬁ nale meet at Indiana Wesleyan University, the group set a school record in the event with a time of 7:56.75, nine seconds faster than their 2019 time at state. “Once that happened there was a

huge weight lifted oﬀ of us,” Cunningham said. “It was a huge pick-me-up. After that, we were like, ‘let’s do this.’” With spirits lifted, it was time for their last run together. The team headed south at the beginning of August for the AAU Junior Olympic Games in Satellite Beach, Florida. What they were hoping would be one ﬁ nal competitive outing See RELAY, Page 2B

Can Wyoming football dominate CHL again? Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The wait is over. The Ohio high school football season, one that has been in limbo since the novel coronavirus pandemic began, is here. As The Enquirer runs down its conference-by-conference gridiron previews, it’s time to turn to the Cincinnati Hills League. It’s been said that to be the best, you have to beat the best. That’s the mantra seven CHL teams are taking into their respective abbreviated regular-season slates this fall. That’s because Wyoming, which has been to the state Final Four back-toback years (winning a state title in 2018), has a mile-wide target on its back once again. In addition to postseason success, Aaron Hancock’s Cowboys have won four consecutive conference championships.

Wyoming begins the season riding a 31-game winning streak against CHL foes, dating back to 2016. The Cowboys have not lost a regular-season contest since October 2015. The biggest storyline for Wyoming this season is an obvious one. What will the squad look like with the departure of Evan Prater, last season’s Mr. Ohio Football? The Brennan Pagan era began Friday when Wyoming opened the season against Reading. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. Pagan has been an all-around athlete for Wyoming. Last season, he caught 39 balls for 596 yards and seven touchdowns and added 155 yards on the ground with a score. He also had 61 tackles and ﬁ ve fumble recoveries as a defensive back and served as one of the team’s kick and punt returner. Pagan will still have a talented cast See CHL, Page 2B

Wyoming QB Brennan Pagan (1) throws the ball during practice on Aug. 1, TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

St. Xavier High School golf invitational

Adam Engel (15) is a former Loveland High School standout. NUCCIO DINUZZO, GETTY IMAGES

Johnny Makris, from Moeller High School, tees off.

Max Kearns, from Moeller High School, reacts to his tee shot.

Zach Lyon, from Moeller High School, hits from the fairway during the St. Xavier High School golf invitational at Maketewah Country Club in Cincinnati Saturday, Aug. 8. PHOTOS BY E.L. HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Deer Park quarterback Jerry Heard runs the ball. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

CHL Continued from Page 1B

around him, including senior wide receiver Joop Mitchell, a special mention All-Ohio selection in 2019 after recording 39 receptions for 778 yards and seven scores. Mitchell is also a starting corner for the Cowboys. Wyoming lost its top-two rushers, but the future is bright in the backfi eld with C.J. Hester. As a freshman last season, he averaged 5.4 yards per carry and gained valuable postseason action with double-digit attempts in three playoff games. In a fi rstround win over Milton-Union, he ran for 147 yards and a score on 13 attempts. Wyoming’s defense was arguably just as good as its defense last year, especially in conference play. In eight CHL tilts last season, Wyoming allowed just 42 total points and posted four shutouts. Top defensive lineman Beau Thomas, with 72 tackles and six sacks, returns. Indian Hill has been consistent with six consecutive winning seasons. In each of the last three seasons, the Braves have gone 9-3 and fi nished as the CHL runner-up. The problem? All three of those seasons ended with postseason losses to Wyoming. Can they get over the Wyoming hump this fall? Unfortunately, that matchup won’t take place during the regular season. Indian Hill is the last CHL team to beat the Cowboys,

Engel preserves Giolito’s no-hitter with saving catch Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Loveland High School standout Adam Engel made an impressive catch on a low line drive to right ﬁ eld for the ﬁ nal out of the Aug. 25 no-hitter by Chicago White Sox pitcher Lucas Giolito against the Pittsburgh Pirates – on a ball many thought would drop in for a hit to spoil the nono. “Engy had a great jump on that ball,

Mariemont running back Seth Greene ran for 968 yards and 15 touchdowns in 2019. He was named special mention All-Ohio. PROVIDED BY TOM NERL

Madeira quarterback Samuel Autry (7) looks to pass against Indian Hill on Sept. 27, 2019.

doing so in the 2015 playoff s. The Braves have to replace starting quarterback Tre Lopez and have three guys coming back who threw passes in 2019. In the backfi eld, Indian Hill will lean on Charlie Sumerel and Antwan Peek Jr. Luke Hammond was the team’s leading receiver a year ago but did get work under center, too. If the quarterback is king in football, Madeira has to feel confi dent. The Mustangs welcome back Sam Autry, who was the CHL’s leading passer a season ago. Autry led Madeira on a pair of fourgame winning streaks to make the playoff s and was a second-team all-district selection. Autry was big when he needed to be last season, including in the regular-season fi nale with two touchdown tosses to beat rival Mariemont for a playoff spot. Elsewhere on off ense, Madeira will have to replace its top rusher (Johnathan Thiele) and four of its top-5 receivers. The Mustangs will need some skilled guys to step up and one breakout candidate could be senior wideout Casey Bell, who had 15 catches for 205 yards and three scores in 2019. Madeira does have some solid returners on defense including linebacker Max Keller (92 tackles, 4.5 sacks), Max Spelder and Nolan Herron. Mariemont has had four winning seasons in fi ve years, but has not qualifi ed for the playoff s since 2014. That won’t be a problem for the Warriors this

year as everyone qualifi es, but they’ll try to climb the CHL standings. Mariemont is another team that must feel good with its returners, specifi cally on off ense. That group includes starting quarterback Andrew Glassmeyer and running back Seth Greene. Glassmeyer is looking to make strides in year No. 2 after throwing for 1,521 yards and a dozen scores. Greene, a special mention All-Ohio selection, led all CHL running backs in rushing yards last year (968) and tied for the lead among his position with 15 touchdowns. Tight end Max Megowen will again be a top target this year after posting 25 catches for 441 yards and six scores in 2019. The Warriors have multiple members of last year’s defense returning including linebackers Jack Mileham and Jack Borgerding. Deer Park is coming off back-toback winning campaigns, including a playoff berth in 2018. The Wildcats started 5-1 last season, but a three-game losing streak in October sank a return to the postseason. QB Tre Munson threw for 13 scores last year and returns for Deer Park, as well as Jerry Heard and Nore Johnson, who combined for 574 rushing yards and fi ve scores. Heard and Munson split quarterbacking duties in 2019 and Johnson and GiMarion Jones each had 20 catches. Reading, Taylor and Finneytown combined for a 5-24 record (3-18 CHL) a season ago. The good news is that all

Relay Continued from Page 1B

turned into something even more special — the group won a national championship for their age group in the event, fi nishing with a time of 8:04.42. “We really put everything out there that we could,” Cunningham said. “Just getting out in front feels so good. Once Dylan (Whitson) crossed the fi nish line and we’re national champions — it doesn’t hit you right away that we’re the fastest team in the nation. It still doesn’t feel real.” It was an emotional moment for the team and Dooley. A championship they couldn’t compete for in May turned into a national title in August. “Winning that was like icing on the cake,” Dooley said. “It really solidifi ed all that they had done the last four years together. I was really emotional because that was really the end of us training and running together. It meant a lot for all of us to be there together and end this thing on a positive note.” The celebration was short-lived, however. The group spent the rest of the day celebrating on the beach in Florida. When the sun came up the next morning, Ramos was on a fl ight back to Ohio, then to Tuscaloosa for college. In the past few weeks, each member of the national champs has gone to his respective school — Whitson to Ohio State University, Cunningham to UC, Ramos to Alabama and Arredondo to Wisconsin. Still, it was a fi nal summer to remember. “Not a day goes by where I don’t think about them. I’m never gonna forget it,” Cunningham said. “These guys meant a lot and I think it’s gonna be like 30 years later when we meet up again and we’ll still be able to relate and talk about what we did.” Madeira's 4x800 team won a national championship at the AAU Junior Olympics in Florida. PROVIDED BY BEN CUNNINGHAM

actually,” White Sox manager Rick Renteria said. “You guys have seen him. He makes it look easy, and that wasn’t an easy play but he got a great jump on it and obviously was able to make the fi nal out.” In 2018, Engel was named one of three fi nalists for the American League Gold Glove Award in center fi eld in just his second Major League Baseball season. His fi elding percentage in 140 games was .981. Engel, 28, was a fouryear starter at Loveland.

IAN JOHNSON FOR THE ENQURIER

Antwan Peek Jr., a junior defensive back and running back, gets in work for Indian Hill. THANKS TO ANTWAN PEEK

three will have experience under center this fall. Finneytown welcomes back Drew Finch from a season-ending leg injury. Taylor started Gage Hall as a freshman last season and Reading junior Joel Steinkoenig was ﬁ fth in the CHL in passing in 2019. Reading running back Caleb Embry was fourth in the CHL in rushing and Zach Barker tied for the lead in interceptions. Defensive lineman Harry Hilvert is one of the top returners for Taylor. He had 88 tackles and 5.5 sacks (5th in CHL) as a sophomore in 2019.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

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Men’s Virility Restored in Clinical Trial; 275% More Blood Flow in 5 Minutes Summit Park has an observation tower and a ﬁ shing pond. PROVIDED

Summit Park in Blue Ash wins 2020 Travelers Choice Award Summit Park in Blue Ash is the winner of a 2020 Travelers’ Choice Award from Tripadvisor. Summit Park consistently received great feedback, placing it in the top 10% of hospitality businesses around the globe, according to Tripadvisor. “We are extremely pleased and thankful that visitors not only love Summit Park but take the time to write reviews and rate their experiences,” said Blue Ash Parks and Recreation Director Brian Kruse. The award is based on a full year of reviews submitted on the travel website. “Winners of the 2020 Travelers’ Choice Awards should be proud of this distinguished recognition,” said Kanika Soni, Chief Commercial Offi cer at Tripadvisor. “Although it’s been a challenging year for travel and hospitality, we want to celebrate our partners’ achievements. Award winners are beloved for their exceptional service and quality.” Summit Park, located in the center of Blue Ash, is a beautiful, 130-acre worldclass park that provides exciting, yearround events, activities, and unique learning opportunities. Experience a breathtaking 360-degree view of the Tri-State in the free Observation Tower, explore the Naturescape playground, discover trails, catch a fi sh in the pond, take your furry friend to the dog park, and dine in one of four outstanding on-site restaurants! In the winter months, the park off ers unique and aff ordable fun with ice skating and sledding. Summit Park is also an exceptional venue for national and regional entertainment, and it is the perfect site for your next gathering or event. At Summit Park, you really can do it all. Rachel Murray, City of Blue Ash

‘Creating Forward’ exhibit inspired by life and society at The Barn Ivanka Lempitskiy and Christine Kuhr are two artists with diff erent approaches to their painting. Kuhr falls too quickly in love with the landscape scene and must fi ght the spell to fashion it into art, while Lempitskiy wields a knife to cut the scene to its simplest form without sacrifi cing the intrigue. Both artists are representational in style but still give the viewer an eyeful to imagine. Come see the exhibit at The Barn, Aug. 29 – Sept 6 (6980 Cambridge Ave, Cincinnati, 45227) Exhibit is open 1-4 p.m. weekends, Tuesday – Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Or view the exhibit on line at http:// www.christinekuhr.com/creating-forward-2020 and http://www.ivankalempitskiyfi neart.com Christine Kuhr, Woman’s Art Club of Cincinnati

2020 Cincinnati Wheelchair Tennis Open The 2020 Cincinnati Wheelchair Tennis Open was held at Five Seasons on Aug. 15-16. Over 25 wheelchair athletes competed in the USTA sactioned

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A child wades in the Summit Park Nature Playscape. TRACY DOYLE/PROVIDED

tennis tournament with participants from all over the US including Texas, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky & Ohio. Craig Feltner, No Limits Spinal Cord Injury Recovery Foundation

TriHealth hosting free suicide prevention seminar at Cincinnati Sports Club On Thursday, Sept. 10 TriHealth is hosting a free educational session about suicide prevention at Cincinnati Sports Club on Thursday, Sept. 10 from 5-6:30 p.m. This 90 minute seminar will cover important statistics, risk factors, and the QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer) approach to help reduce suicidal behaviors and save lives. Suicide rates are climbing in the United States and due to COVID-19, depression and anxiety is being reported at an all-time high. A new report from the CDC found that depression symptoms among Americans were four times higher in June of this year compared to 2019 and anxiety symptoms were three times higher. The CDC says support systems to address these mental health concerns “will continue to be needed urgently.” The QPR training program is suitable for everyone and they recommend one person from each family unit be trained in QPR. All participants will receive the QPR Institute educational booklet free of charge. To participate, you can register online or at the Cincinnati Sports Club before Sept. 4. For additional information, please visit https://qprinstitute.com/about-qpr or email Katie at katie_pitzer@trihealth.com. Now in its 30th year, Cincinnati Sports Club has grown steadily across 16 sprawling acres at 3950 Red Bank Road in Fairfax, Ohio. It is accessible by three street entrances – at 3950 Red Bank Road, 5535 Murray Avenue and 3939 Virginia Avenue. For more information about the Cincinnati Sports Club, visit www.CincinnatiSportsClub.com. TriHealth is hospitals, physicians and the community working together to help people live better. We provide clinical, educational, preventive and social programs through Bethesda North, Bethesda Butler, TriHealth Evendale, Good Samaritan and McCullough-Hyde hospitals and more than 140 other locations throughout Greater Cincinnati. This includes an ambulatory network, physician practices, research division, employer-based health services, hospice care, and ﬁ tness and health facilities. Learn more at trihealth.com, Facebook.com/TriHealth, @TriHealth on Twitter, and at YouTube.com/TriHealth. Julie Whitney, Phillippi-Whitney Communications LLC

From left: Alex Saleh, Caiden Baxter, Mathias Krodel and Elliot Feltner. PROVIDED

Nitric oxide won the Nobel Prize in 1998. It’s why “the little blue pill” works. More than 200,000 studies confirm it’s the key to superior sexual performance. And this new discovery A new discovery that increases nitric oxide availability was increases nitric oxide recently proven in a clinical trial to boost blood flow 275% availability resulting in even quicker, stronger and longerstudy, one It’s become so popular, he’s Physiology lasting performance. having trouble keeping it in resulted in a 30 times MORE One double-blind, stock. nitric oxide. And these placebo-controlled study Dr. Sears is the author increased levels lasted up to (the “gold-standard” of of more than 500 scientific 12 hours. research) involved a group papers. Thousands of people “I measured my nitric of 70-year-old-men. listened to him speak at the oxide levels, you can buy They didn’t exercise. recent Palm Beach Health & a test kit from Amazon,” They didn’t eat healthy. 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Oh, by the way I am 62,” says Jonathan nitric oxide expert Dr. Al Every order also gets Dr. Sears. “That’s like giving K. from Birmingham, AL. Sears testosterone boosting 70-year-old men the sexual formula Primal Max Black HOW IT WORKS power of 30-year-olds.” for free. Loss of erection power WHY SO MUCH “If you want passionate starts with your blood ‘rip your clothes off’ sex you EXCITEMENT? vessels. Specifically, the had in your younger days, Despite the billions men inside layer called the you need nitric oxide to get spend annually on older endothelium where nitric your erection going. And nitric oxide therapies, there’s oxide is made. testosterone for energy and one well-known problem The problem is various drive,” says Dr. Sears. “You with them. factors THICKEN your blood get both with Primal Max They don’t always work. vessels as you age. This Red and Primal Max Black.” blocks availability causing A very distinguished and the nitric oxide “glitch.” The HOW TO GET awarded doctor practicing at result is difficulty in getting PRIMAL MAX a prestigious Massachusetts and sustaining a healthy To secure free bottles hospital who has studied erection. of Primal Max Black Nitric Oxide for over 43 and get the hot, new How bad is the problem? years states a “deficiency of Primal Max Red formula, bioactive nitric oxide… leads Researcher shows the buyers should contact the to impaired endothelium- typical 40-year-old man dependent vasorelaxation.” absorbs 50% less nitric Sears Health Hotline at 1-800-304-2956 within the In plain English, these oxide. At 50, that drops to next 48 hours. “It’s not older products may increase 25%. And once you pass available in drug stores yet,” levels of nitric oxide. But 60 just a measly 15% gets says Dr. Sears. “The Hotline that’s only half the battle. If through. allows us to ship directly to it’s not bioactively available To make matters worse, the customer.” then your body can’t absorb nitric oxide levels start Dr. Sears feels so strongly it to produce an erection. declining in your 30’s. And about Primal Max, all orders Experts simply call it the by 70, nitric oxide production are backed by a 100% nitric oxide “glitch.” And is down an alarming 75%. money-back guarantee. “Just until now, there’s never Primal Max Red is the send me back the bottle and been a solution. first formula to tackle any unused product within both problems. Combining 90 days from purchase date, NEXT GENERATION powerful nitric oxide and I’ll send you all your NITRIC OXIDE boosters and a proven money back,” he says. FORMULA FLYING OFF delivery mechanism that The Hotline will be open SHELVES defeats the nitric oxide for the next 48 hours. After Upon further research, “glitch” resulting in 275% that, the phone number America’s No. 1 men’s better blood flow. There’s will be shut down to allow health expert Dr. Al Sears not enough space here to them to restock. Call discovered certain nutrients fully explain how it works, 1-800-304-2956 to secure fix this “glitch” resulting in so Dr. Sears will send your limited supply of Primal 275% better blood flow. anyone who orders Primal Max Red and free bottles of Max Red a free special report He’s combined those Primal Max Black. You don’t that explains everything. nutrients with proven nitric need a prescription, and oxide boosters in a new those who call in the first 24 MORE CLINICAL formula called Primal Max hours qualify for a significant RESULTS Red. In clinical trials, 5,000 discount. Use Promo Code Nutrients in Primal Max mg is required for satisfying NP0820PMAX851 when you Red have logged impressive call in. Lines are frequently sexual performance. Primal results. busy, but all calls will be Max Red contains a bigger, In a Journal of Applied answered. 9,000 mg per serving dose. THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS MAY VARY CE-GCI0481195-01

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Domino’s Pizza wants to hire 350 new employees Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Domino’s Pizza franchise stores throughout Greater Cincinnati want to hire more than 350 new employees. Positions are open for delivery drivers, customerservice representatives, assistant managers and managers at 64 locations.

John Glass, a Cincinnati-area Domino’s Pizza franchise owner, said in a release that the COVID-19 outbreak has led to an increased demand for deliveries. “Our hearts go out to those who have lost their jobs or face reduced hours due to the pandemic,” Glass said in the statement. “Domino’s is a great place to work and our stores provide a fantastic opportunity to those who show initiative and a desire to advance.

“Whether you’re looking for ﬂ exible hours, a parttime job or a new career, this is the place to be,” Glass said. Glass said Domino’s Pizza is taking safety precautions to protect the health of employees and customers. Apply for positions at jobs.dominos.com.

Madisonville

nell Michael J & Carolina E; $1,090,000 3828 Isabella Ave: Hurst Casey & Theodore J Dorow to Butz Alexandra M & Luke Zennie; $375,000 4101 Paxton Ave: Gray James E Tr & Martha Carolyn Tr to Rfresid LLC; $247,000 4304 Thirty-first Ave: Hallion Corey N & Danielle M to Rinear Joshua E & Mary E; $326,650

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes

Blue Ash 4398 Hunt Rd: Bowers Robert E & Shirley M Wilson to Austin Dwayne Jr & Jillian Emily; $320,000 4447 Boardwalk Ct: Christ Majorie F to Fischer Heather; $275,000 4840 Laurel Ave: Luther Matthew M @4 to Streitmarter John J & Linda M; $165,000 4840 Laurel Ave: Luther Matthew M @4 to Streitmarter John J & Linda M; $165,000 5027 Hagewa Dr: Goldfarb Toni M to Byrd Sam & Sarah; $310,000 8920 Cherry St: Young Kip Tanner to Rp2ham LLC; $165,000

Columbia Township 5425 Ehrling Rd: Rutowski Jeffrey G & Kimberly A to Williams Patrick; $126,000 6516 Brackenridge Ave: Boatner Kelvin L & Jessica Blough to Kohlbecker Michael & Caitlin Talmage; $368,000 6516 Brackenridge Ave: Boatner Kelvin L & Jessica Blough to Kohlbecker Michael & Caitlin Talmage; $368,000 6912 Buckingham Pl: Geil Daniel C to Bange Mary J & Juan Arce Valdivia; $140,000

Columbia Tusculum 4374 Eastern Ave: Castle David B to Nixon Kevin Tr & Joyle Tr; $125,500 4374 Eastern Ave: Castle David B to Nixon Kevin Tr & Joyle Tr; $125,500 449 Stanley Ave: Mceachen Samantha to Shirani Peyman & Pooneh Nabavizad Rafsanjani; $350,000

Deer Park 3853 Matson Ave: Mueller James R & John M to Creech Jennifer A; $205,500 4026 Oleary Ave: Laudermilk Dan & Connie to Smith Gabriela P & Lousson; $218,000 4045 Lansdowne Ave: Holm Ashley to Holm Holdings LLC; $68,900 4120 Superior Ave: Rasnick Kelly A & Gary Dale to Salyers Steve & Samantha Marie; $195,000 4158 Linden Ave: W2 Properties LLC to Helwagen Paul D & Paul H; $52,573 4333 Redmont Ave: Haggit Jordan @2 to Engle Henry J; $233,000

East End 3250 Columbia Pw: Mussio Teresa to Filigno Joseph M & Christopher Scott Byington; $130,000

Fairfax 3901 Watterson Rd: Strong Properties LLC to Equity Trust Company Custodian Fbo; $117,000

Hyde Park 2349 East Hill Ave: Feldman Patricia A Tr to Norris Kelly & Allan Pestotnik; $825,000 25 Elmhurst Pl: Wellinghoff David W & Lori N to Miller Lauren C & James A; $1,340,000 2857 Minto Ave: Stanley Jimmie L & Janet L to Luby Katherine; $355,000 3414 Duncan Ave: Cullen-kerney Benjamin to Marcum Barrett & Abby J Canon; $499,900 3579 Vista Ave: Miller Andrew A to Schuler Sydney C; $239,000 3609 Tamarack Ave: Cincy Living LLC to Ford Daniel C; $208,000 3664 Stettinius Ave: Stutz Kristen E to Vastola Julia & Justin; $320,000 3683 Erie Ave: Coppel Bradley to Lopez Yurena Yanes; $182,500 3732 Middlebrook Ave: Foster Brian W & Brooke A to Hensler Nicholas; $349,900

Indian Hill 5425 Graydon Meadow Ln: Decker Gustav Anton & Michelle to Swick Adam M & Allison J Rao; $1,775,000 8555 Old Carriage Tl: Miller Amy to Arul Trisham Tr & Carrie Tr; $1,567,750 8675 Keller Rd: Hallberg Richard L Jr & Pamela G to 8675 Keller Road LLC; $1,922,500

Loveland 112 Shingle Oak Dr: Sturm Matthew & Catherine to Fiani Ramez; $390,000 1501 Durango Dr: Hager Natalie to Parker Sherry L & James P; $181,000 179 Lexington Dr: Noory Mahoob & Parwin to Gerhardt Jennifer & Mark; $430,000 408 Mohican Dr: Mckinney Carla S to Sayer Timothy M & Jessica Meyer; $155,000 5077 Bristol Ct: Kolakowski Bridgid L to Dickman Michael P; $203,000 9976 Kerr Cemetery Rd: Pritchard Jamie & Edward A to Deshon Samuel & Grace; $323,500

Madeira 5539 Mapleridge Dr: Rosebank Properties LLC to Acklen Tobi Leigh & Adam Isbister; $562,745 7315 Osceola Dr: Stagge Richard J & Peggy L to Mash Enterprises LLC; $180,000 7808 Tances Dr: Churchill Lynn Tr to Lynch Sara Nicole; $254,100 7815 Dee St: Garfias Jorge Luis & Emily Rose to Stasikelis Kara & Paul Cubre; $319,900 7820 Tances Dr: Terri Lee Properties LLC to Krueger Tamara & Richard Jr; $375,000

4122 Watterson St: Stratton Elijah & Eden to Taylor Samantha; $175,000 4510 Plainville Rd: Coley24/7 LLC to Roberts Nicole; $185,000 5653 Bramble Ave: Richburg Property Management LLC to Bauer Brent; $225,000 6126 Bramble Ave: Sld Legacy LLC to Midwest Property Redevelopment Ii LLC &; $15,211

Mariemont 3854 Homewood Rd: Schapman Tanner N & Margaret M to Krasner William L & Lisa Zimmerman Krasner; $500,000 6962 Nolen Cr: Tombragel Investments Ltd to Hoover Reeve III & Ricci N; $380,000

Montgomery 10221 Buxton Ln: Cox Jerry A @3 to Logsdon Vincent C; $250,000 10285 Pendery Dr: Scroggins Real Estate LLC to Parrish Claire V Tr; $322,000 7829 Shadowhill Wy: Goetz Mary Strickland to Bessler Benjamin & Elizabeth; $448,500 7903 Cooper Rd: Conrad Richard J to Harder John C Tr & Susan S Tr; $565,000 8012 Deershadow Ln: Meaders William A Iv to Aem Services LLC The; $306,000 9625 Delray Dr: Meyer Clara J to War Admiral LLC; $195,000 9810 Orchard Trl: Ashford Homes LLC to Markle Nancy A; $766,490 9817 Orchard Trl: Capital Custom Homes LLC to Miller Harold & Mary; $670,000 9834 Tollgate Ln: Andersen Wendy Lynn Tr to Whitaker Lisa Marie; $500,000

Mount Lookout 1151 Halpin Ave: Llr Ventures LLC to Smith Derek; $295,500 1194 Herschel Ave: Patton Danielle M to Warwavesyn Danielle; $334,900 1226 Grace Ave: 1228 Grace Homes LLC to Roark Edmondo N & Emma L Seta; $1,095,000 1232 Halpin Ave: Vuturo Chris M & Kathleen J to Ghenn Angelica Elizabeth & Branndn Dale; $485,000 3102 Kinmont St: Robbins Byron W to Vanswearingen Benjamin Charles; $254,000 3393 Custer St: Schear Daniel W & Margaret A to Slovin Aaron & Rachel; $415,000 3480 Linwood Ave: Leneveu David J to Leneveu Michael & Emily Shimskey; $292,000 3646 Heekin Ave: Fiscus Scott E & Dana L Atti to Gardner David R &; $583,000 562 Empress Ave: Westmark Properties LLC to Budge Brian I & Ashleigh E; $337,000

Norwood 1704 West St: Gray Allison V to Zanos Angela M & Kristin Kathleen; $142,500 2055 Foraker Ave: Burns Leonard C Jr to Lang Eric Lashawn Jr; $1,000 2200 Glenside Ave: Ondercin Julie A to Brown Joel H & Aislin M; $185,900 2315 Glenside Ave: Harris A Michelle & Rodney A to Verdier Kerry; $160,500 2318 Glenside Ave: Ashley Monica L & Robert F Staggs to Rocky Top Properties LLC; $128,000 2429 Lysle Ln: Kinney Sean J to Polen Harry Joseph Iii & Sydney Marie Cogozzo; $155,000 3944 Hazel Ave: Arling Group LLC The to Magoon Cameron J; $250,000 4212 Smith Rd: Karches Hannah to Colosimo Aubry; $223,600 4830 Poplar St: Hunt & Whitaker LLC to Sprong Tanner Gregory; $165,000 5014 Stewart Park: Loker Christopher to Rhoades Jerry; $100,000 5209 Globe Ave: Our Tale LLC to Grace Sydney; $139,900 5300 Globe Ave: Guthrie Daniel & Darlene to Castano Alvaro; $123,000 5308 Globe Ave: Buchanan Dianne M to Coleman Matthew & Savannah; $113,500 5338 Warren Ave: Webster William A to Ahn Gene & Su Ahn; $108,000 5338 Warren Ave: Webster William A to Ahn Gene & Su Ahn; $108,000 5701 Fenwick Ave: Carr Donald L to Shoemaker Beth Anne; $166,500 5701 Fenwick Ave: Carr Donald L to Shoemaker Beth Anne; $166,500

Oakley 2722 Markbreit Ave: Reeder Nancy Tr to Shen Richard & Lynn; $175,000 2847 Markbreit Ave: Plash Walker to Niehauser Jared A; $283,000 2849 Markbreit Ave: Plash Walker to Niehauser Jared A; $283,000 3343 Sterling Wy: Florian Robert L to Kraus Justin; $282,000 3390 Wasson Rd: Estrada Yamil to Choi Jong Pan & Bu Youn; $276,450 3446 Cardiff Ave: Evald Enterprises LLC to Marasco Joshua M; $272,500 3520 Rawson Pl: Ellis Nancy to Ryan Steven & Carol; $100,000 3726 Brotherton Rd: Oditz Phyllis to Wiggins Daniel E; $135,000 3800 Brighton Manor Ln: Dirksing Deanne D to Odon-

Pleasant Ridge 2522 Ridgecliff Ave: Pierce Nicole R & Jason M to Cooper Christopher S & Sterling W Finkbine; $309,000 2918 Cortelyou Pl: Laster Brian & Claire to Babcock Leland & Scott; $274,000 3110 Losantiville Ave: Montgomery Scott to Zieverink Katherine M; $198,000 5521 Bosworth Pl: Welty Samuel F Ii to Jordan Trevor P & Sydney Ann Huesman; $178,000 5642 Ridge Ave: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Focus Property Investors LLC; $139,900 5642 Ridge Ave: Mason Gregory & Terea L to Kaanapali Renovations LLC; $125,000

Silverton 3848 Queen Crest Ave: Morgan John Derek Tr to Stoker Jennifer N; $179,000 3938 Cedarwood Pl: Schaffer Sally Tr to Sikorski Robert F & Michelle E; $166,000 6656 Plainfield Rd: Williams Gail L to Jofriet Megan Victoria & Peter John Jofriet; $157,500

Sycamore Township 3719 Mantell Ave: Cardenas Diana M to Zoller Ann Christine; $248,000 4640 Largo Dr: Choi Taeyong & Soyeong Im to Wany Rong & Yuan Lin; $243,000 4922 Heitmeyer Ln: Heitmeyer Reserve I LLC to Sivaraman Kavitha R & Fred B Chu; $904,325 5130 Kugler Mill Rd: Crow Brian & Linda L to Hall John & Stefanie Halpin; $665,000 7742 Highgate Pl: Dyehouse Karyn M Tr to Lisle Joseph & Scott Schwartz; $655,000 7752 Montgomery Rd: Morrone Peter & Lisa to Henry James P; $145,000 8377 Wexford Ave: Hall Connie R to Hall Emily & Saumuel Henry Hall; $90,000 8620 Pine Rd: Berry Donald E Jr to Tallant Alicia & Jennifer Kemme; $192,500 8907 Eldora Dr: Tuchfarber Roger J Iii to Sigmon Kathleen G & Michael L; $202,000

Symmes Township 10095 Humphrey Manor Ct: Mathis Eric Jay to Busby Keith Whitmer & Anika Smith; $499,900 10573 Tanagerhills Dr: Essig Ellen Sue to Hayes Paul & Alyssa; $765,000 10835 Oakvalley Ct: Berretz John J & Susan K to Aukerman Gregory M & Valerie R; $250,000 11316 Donwiddle Dr: Harris Henry W Jr Tr & Joyce J Tr to Myers Adrian Celeste & Eric; $289,000 8742 Apalachee Dr: Stuart Marvin G to Short Dana & Patrick; $350,000 9230 Old Coach Rd: Bryan Yvon F & Gayle M to Gelman Oren & Efrat; $561,950

Terrace Park 611 Yale Ave: Holliday Melissa Ann & Brian K to French Andrew & Nicole; $550,000

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Due to the current conditions, our office hours and obituary placement times may vary.

Please contact us at 855-288-3511 or obits@enquirer.com for further details. CE-GCI0476255-05

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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2020

SCHOOL NEWS

Indian Hill High School Class of 2020 graduate Olivia Sheldon and sophomore Alex Sheldon each earned multiple accolades in the National Junior Classical League virtual competition July 2020. PROVIDED

Worship Directory

Heather Higdon, Indian Hill School District

Welcoming new faces at Madeira Schools The newest members of the Madeira City School’s family were welcomed at RESTART Madeira 2020, the district’s Virtual Opening Day. They were introduced to staﬀ members by Superintendent Kenji Matsudo. Madeira’s new staﬀ members are: Gretchen Bloomstrom (Madeira Middle School and Madeira High School Assistant Principal), Ian Avery (Madeira High School Language Arts Teacher), Shelby Baeten (Kindergarten Teacher), Audrey Schussler (Vocal Music), Ryan Ervin (Assistant Band Director), Cary Zerbian (Madeira Middle School Special Education Teacher), Lori Timpone (Madeira Elementary School Psychologist, Shannon Mould (Madeira Elementary School Intervention Specialist), Stephanie Ikedo (MHS Foods Teacher), Sarah Germano (Madeira Middle School Intervention Specialist), Kaily Hauck (Second Grade Teacher), and Andrea Howe (First Grade Teacher). New Madeira Elementary School Educational Aides are Cindy Tinkham and Reggie Rindels. Tammi Pape and Robin Wells-Kamp will serve as long-term substitutes. Diane Nichols, Madeira City Schools

nology, engineering, art, and math (STEAM) work within Sycamore and was an integral part of the Sycamore Advisory Commission. Gruber earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Middle Childhood Education from Xavier University in 2010; he earned his Masters of Education in Educational Administration from Xavier in 2013. Gruber replaces Dr. Erin Owens in the assistant principal role; Dr. Owens was named principal of Indian Hill Primary School.

BAPTIST

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Hyde Park Baptist Church

First Church of Christ, Scientist 3035 Erie Ave 871-0245

Michigan & Erie Ave

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday Service and Sunday School 10:30am Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30pm Reading Room 3035 Erie Ave

513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, Pastor Sunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm Sunday School: 9:45am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm www.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org

MADEIRA-SILVERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470 www.madeirachurch.org Sunday Worship 9:00 am - Contemporary Service 10:00am Educational Hour 11:00 am - Traditional Service

UNITED METHODIST

Everyone is welcome!

Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m. LIVE STREAMING go to our website, epiphanhyumc.org and click the link Nursery, Children’s & Youth available 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. Loveland, OH 45140 513.677.9866 • www.epiphanyumc.org

Come, connect, grow & serve

2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp. 513-231-4301 Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM with

TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am

www.cloughchurch.org

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Sunday 9:30 & 11 am

Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR PAULA STEWART

Indian Hill welcomes Andrew Gruber to the administrative team

CE-GCI0394324-01

It was originally scheduled to be held at the University of Richmond; plans changed. This year, the National Junior Classical League (NJCL) Convention went online July 24-29, and two Indian Hill High School students participated and placed. We congratulate Indian Hill High School (IHHS) Class of 2020 graduate Olivia Sheldon and rising sophomore Alex Sheldon. “The NJCL worked really hard to ensure that students from all across the country could be part of the national convention experience,” said IHHS Latin teacher Melissa Burgess. “Well over 1,000 people participated in the virtual convention. Alex and Olivia, as veteran NJCL attendees, didn’t want to miss this event and they took full advantage of the variety of competitions and activities.” The presence of each IHHS student was known. In Graphic Arts, Alex Sheldon earned: magna cum laude, Art Portfolio, grade 9; summa cum laude, Quarantine, grade 9; magna cum laude, Impromptu Art, grades 7-9. In E-lympica, she earned: ﬁ rst place, Trick Shot and Push Ups; second place, Sit Ups. Additionally, Alex Sheldon was featured in the “That’s Entertainment” talent show with a pre-recorded gymnastics routine choreographed to the song “Pompeii” by Bastille. “Though convention was diﬀ erent I really enjoyed the new opportunities like the E-lympica events, and I had fun doing the art in quarantine with Olivia,” Alex Sheldon said. “The best part was that the community and jc-love stayed the same!” In Graphic Arts, Olivia Sheldon earned summa cum laude, Art Portfolio, grade 12; summa cum laude, Quarantine, grade 12; summa cum laude, Impromptu Art, grade 12. In Academic Testing, she earned third place, Classical Art, level 5+. “Virtual convention was an enjoyable experience and something for me to look forward to each day,” Olivia Sheldon said . “It was especially great that a lot of the energy from in-person convention managed to make its way into nationals this year despite the online format.”

sistant principal of Indian Hill Primary School and Indian Hill Elementary School for the 20202021 school year, pending Board approval. Gruber comes to the District Gruber from St. Xavier High School where he served as director of enrollment management. Gruber served from 2010-2019 as a teacher with Sycamore Community Schools. He helped lead science, tech-

CE-GCI0394340-01

Students earn accolades in National Junior Classical League

Children’s programs and nursery & toddler care available at 9:30 and 11:00 services. Plenty of Parking behind church.

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 • AndersonHills.org

The Indian Hill School District welcomes Andrew Gruber to the administrative team. Gruber will serve as the as-

To advertise, email: cbollin@localiq.com or call: 513.768.6014

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ADT THEFT PROTECTION GUARANTEE: The Customer presenting ADT with this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE will be eligible to receive a reimbursement of up to five hundred dollars ($500) of Customer’s homeowner’s insurance deductible (if any) if, and only if, ALL of the following requirements are met to ADT’s reasonable satisfaction: (i) the property loss was the result of a burglary that took place while the security system installed at Customer’s protected premises was in good working order and was “on,” and while all of Customer’s doors and windows were locked; and (ii) the intruder entered the residence through a door, window or other area equipped with an ADT detection device, and such detection device was not “bypassed”; and (iii) Customer is not in any way in default under the ADT Residential Systems Customer’s Order; and (iv) Customer files a written claim with their homeowner’s insurance company, and such claim is not rejected or otherwise contested by the insurer; and (v) Customer reports the burglary loss to the appropriate police department and obtains a written police report; and (vi) Customer provides ADT with copies of the insurance claim report, the police report within sixty (60) days of the property loss and proof of settlement by insurance carrier; and (vii) Customer certifies in writing to ADT (by signing this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE and presenting it to ADT within sixty [60] days of the property loss) that all of the foregoing requirements have been satisfied. Customer understands that presentation of this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE signed by Customer is required and understands that ADT reserves the right to reject any application for reimbursement that does not comply with ALL of the requirements. Photocopies or other reproductions of this Certificate will NOT be accepted. By signing below, Customer certifies to ADT that all of the foregoing requirements have been satisfied. Please mail to: ADT Security Services, Account Management Support Center, Attn: Theft Protection Guarantee Claims, 14200 E. Exposition Avenue, Aurora, CO 80012. 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. VIDEO LITE: ADT Video Lite is an additional $299.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $59.99 per month ($2,159.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $59.99 per month ($1,439.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP) Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account. Early termination fees apply. Offer applies to homeowners only. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Certain restrictions may apply. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other offer. ADT COMMAND: ADT Command Interactive Solution Services (“ADT Command”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, requires the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. Standard message and data rates may apply to text alerts. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. Two-way encryption only available with compatible SIX devices. 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-21-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-C.P.D. Reg. No. – 19-08088, City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, MELM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis County: 100194, MS-15007958, MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-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-0002966, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2020 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home CE-GCI0469288-03

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0830 MUSICAL INTERLUDE

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BY BARBARA LIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19 Barbara Lin is a computer engineer in West Chester, Pa. She says her work is like constantly solving puzzles. ‘‘The difference is that in engineering, there’s no answer key.’’ She has been constructing crosswords for about a year and a half. This is her third puzzle for The Times and her first Sunday. — W.S.

52 Set on edge 1 Enjoy the sun 53 Having the least give 5 Completely committed 54 Large in scope 10 One to whom you tell 55 It’s sometimes everything covered in velvet 13 Hit show with the 56 William who wrote series finale ‘‘One ‘‘Shrek!’’ for the Road’’ 57 Not on point 19 Predator of the Pacific 59 Slip of the fingers Northwest 61 Angsty genre 20 ____-Grain 62 Cocaine and guns, in (breakfast-bar a Pacino movie? brand) 67 What Consumer 21 Singer Carly ____ Reports lacks, Jepsen unlike most other 22 ‘‘Give me a minute’’ magazines 23 Iditarod, for one? 69 Buzz Lightyear and 26 Intertwine Woody, e.g. 27 Show stoppers? 70 Massive, in poetry 28 German ‘‘please’’ 71 Whine connoisseurs? 29 Bronze that’s not 74 Party symbol since winning any 1870 awards? 76 ‘‘Is that really 30 Station necessary?’’ 31 One driving kids 78 Jackson known as the around in a Subaru? ‘‘Queen of Gospel’’ 33 B-side to the Beatles’ 80 Sidestep ‘‘Ticket to Ride’’ 81 Troops who are 36 Ginger, e.g. worried about sun 37 Turn down protection? 40 Longtime home for 84 Like this clue Terry Gross 85 Basketball player, in 41 Boasts old slang 43 In the same family 86 Brain wave chart, for 47 Letting out all the short stops to drown 87 Like most prime out the other numbers instruments? 88 All right Online subscriptions: Today’s 89 New York’s iconic puzzle and more ____ Building than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 93 Give mom’s mom the ($39.95 a year). stink eye? AC R O S S

99 Decorative pillowcases 104 Sorry state 105 Juuls and such 106 Bug 108 Quick tennis match 109 ‘‘Twelve Days of Christmas’’ musician who invites sympathy? 111 When 13-Across aired for most of its run 112 Stick in a boat 113 Land in the so-called ‘‘Roof of the World’’ 114 Take into account? 115 Affectionate refusal 116 Fade away 117 Morning ____ 118 Where a sloth spends most of its life

RELEASE DATE: 9/6/2020

15 ‘‘Oklahoma!’’ aunt 16 Excel function that uses a calendar 17 Puerto ____ 18 Medical tube 24 Teeny 25 GPS suggestions: Abbr. 29 What a left parenthesis suggests in an emoticon 31 Resolute 32 Suffix with switch 34 Wraps up 35 Big name in music streaming 37 ‘‘Fiddlesticks!’’ 38 ‘‘So much for that’’ 39 Suffix with auto41 Middle: Abbr. 42 Where Simone Biles won four golds DOWN 43 Creative class 1 Meals 44 Crunchy green side dish 2 French Foreign Legion, par exemple 45 Part of an agenda 3 Scallywag 46 Infamous emperor 4 Hummer’s instrument 47 Tiebreakers, briefly 5 Poet Carson 48 Canceled out 6 Totes 49 Apple variety 7 Inc., in London 50 A collar might hide it 8 Classic Isaac Asimov 51 Winters or Somers collection of short 52 Italian dumplings stories 55 Busy time at the 9 Ball of vinegared rice I.R.S.: Abbr. topped with raw fish 58 ‘‘One Mic’’ rapper 10 Angels’ opposites 59 Non-U.S. M.L.B. team, 11 Side of a diamond on sports tickers 12 Charge 60 More scrumptious 13 Penny pinchers 63 Arundhati ____, winner of the 1997 14 Express displeasure Booker Prize with on the road

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64 Inner: Prefix 65 What orchids may grow without 66 Lyre player of myth 67 Michelangelo’s ‘‘The Creation of ____’’ 68 Peacenik 72 What might come down to the wire? 73 Opinion 75 Sorento or Sedona 76 G.I. fare 77 Former Mideast grp.

79 It helps turn a pond green 81 Word-processing command 82 On tenterhooks, maybe 83 The ‘‘M’’ of MHz 85 Bar freebie 88 The A.P.’s Female Athlete of the Decade for the 2010s, familiarly 89 Trim

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90 Trim 91 Dutch brewery 92 Car-sticker fig. 93 [Not again!] 94 Slowly, in music 95 Correct 96 Perez of ‘‘Do the Right Thing’’ 97 Nurse back to health 98 Mouth-puckering 100 Focus of ‘‘Ocean’s Eleven’’

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101 How some bonds are sold 102 Irish novelist ____ Binchy 103 Bender 106 Gradual deterioration 107 Without much thought 109 ____ hook (rock climbing technique) 110 Big step for a startup, in brief

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2002 John Deere Lawn & Garden Tractor, Model X585, 4x4, 1 owner, HDAP tires with a 54C Mover Deck w/mulch kit and a #21 trailer, used primarily for residential grass cutting/lawn maitenance of home, 351hrs, excellent condition, serviced & winter stored by John Deere distributor, service records can be provided, last serviced in March $6,900 513-477-7922

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