Price Hill Press 07/15/20 by Enquirer Media

PRICE HILL PRESS Your Community Press newspaper Price Hill and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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Jesse announces WLWT News 5 departure Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Elise Jesse, a sports anchor at WLWT-TV News 5 since 2013, announced Thursday morning via Twitter that she's leaving the station and her hometown of Cincinnati. Jesse is married to former University of Cincinnati Bearcats director of sports performance Mike Rehfeldt, who was introduced earlier this week as UConn's new director of sports performance for men's basketball after eight years as the director of sports performance for men's basketball at UC. Jesse is a graduate of Oak Hills High School and Mount St. Joseph University. The Enquirer's Paul Daugherty wrote in March 2019 about former Bearcats star basketball player Jarron Cumberland's work with Rehfeldt and UC trainer Bob Mangine.

Troy Biggs, 45, was diagnosed with Polycystic Kidney Disease, a genetic disease that causes numerous cysts to grow in the kidneys. COURTESY OF TROY BIGGS

Green Twp. police oﬃ cer faces ‘critical’ need for new kidney Segann March |Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

To be tested

A Green Township police offi cer is fi ghting for his life and needs the community’s support as he searches for a new kidney. Troy Biggs, 45, was diagnosed with Polycystic Kidney Disease three years ago, a genetic disease that causes numerous cysts to grow in the kidneys. He recently found out his condition is worsening and the need for a living donor is becoming even more critical. Biggs said he is healthy for the most part, but internally, his kidneys are failing he is approaching the stage where he will have to undergo dialysis. He is hopeful someone will donate a kidney, so he can avoid that treatment. His mother passed away from the disease in April after being on dialysis for fi ve years. One of his sisters also has PKD. “Dialysis takes a really big toll on your work and your heart,” he told The

If you would like to be tested to see if you are a match with Troy Biggs, contact Tricia Monson, Donor Transplant Coordinator at Christ Hospital, at 513-585-1440 or tricia.monson @thechristhospital. com.

See OFFICER, Page 2A

WLWT News 5 sports reporter Elise Jesse interviews Shirley Brown of Florence, Florence Freedom host family coordinator, and Scott Walker of Covington, a host family member, before a Florence Freedom game. MARTY WHITACRE OF COMMUNITY RECORDER

Enquirer accepting Women of the Year nominations The Enquirer

It's time to ﬁ nd deserving candidates for The Enquirer's Women of the Year, Class of 2020. Nominations are open can and be submitted online at https://www. enquirerwoy.com/nominate. Submission deadline is noon Friday, July 31. Each year since 1968, The Enquirer's Women of the Year program recognizes 10 area women who have supported philanthropic eﬀ orts and helped improve civic life through their investment of time and energy. More than 500 women have been honored over the years. The 2020 honorees will be honored at a luncheon currently scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 28, at Music Hall. Details will be announced later.

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How to submit news

To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

Contact The Press

News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-853-6277. See page A2 for additonal information

WFDBHE-21020t

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020

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Cincinnati rolls out free COVID-19 testing Church, 4400 Reading Road When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Health oﬃ cials are encouraging residents to get tested for COVID-19 at free community stations throughout the city. Cincinnati Health Commissioner Melba Moore released the latest set of testing locations and dates for July and August, noting that additional locations or details will be added as plans solidify. The testing will be headed by city health department, the Ohio National Guard and community partners. In addition to neighborhood testing, the health department has announced testing at the Black Family Reunion.

July 15, 16 Avondale area Where: Zion Temple, 3771 Reading Road When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

July 17, 18, 19 Bond Hill, Hartwell area Where: New Prospect Church, 1580 Summit Ave. When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Baptist

July 20, 21 Oakley, Madisonville area Where: Crossroads Church, 3500 Madison Road When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

July 22

Oﬃ cer Continued from Page 1A

Enquirer. “If it gets down to (that option), then I don’t have a choice. I’ll have to do it.” When he found out three years ago, his former doctor wasn’t too positive about the outcome. The doctor told him he wouldn’t make it if he didn’t start looking for a kidney immediately, he explained. He and his wife decided to get a second opinion through a specialist.

July 30-31 Westwood area Where: TBA When: TBA

Aug. 3 People drive up for free COVID-19 testing at a pop-up site in the West End. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE ENQUIRER

Oakley, Madisonville area Where: Withrow High School, 2488 Madison Road When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

July 23 Roselawn area Where: Woodward High School, 7005 Reading Road When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

July 24, 25, 26 Bond Hill/Hartwell area Where: Corinthian Baptist Church, 1920 Tennessee Ave. When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

July 27, 28, 29 Paddock Hills, North Avondale area Where: New Vision United Methodist

“I got really emotional about it because it was like ‘Man, what a shocker,’” he said. Biggs, a Delhi native, has served with the Green Township Police Department for 11 years. In 2019, he was named Offi cer of the Year. He also served with the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce for 12 years. “We pray every day and night, that Troy gets the kidney he needs soon, so he can continue to help others and continue to do what he loves,” his wife Bridgett said on Facebook. “Troy is a very hard worker, always starts early,

College Hill area Where: Aiken High School, 5641 Belmont Ave. When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Aug. 4, 5, 6 Neighborhood TBA Where: Cincinnati Police Department location When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Aug. 7 Mount Washington Where: Sands Montessori School, 6421 Corbly St. When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Aug. 8 Evanston area Where: Evanston Recreation Center, 3204 Woodburn Ave. When: Noon to 2 p.m.

Aug. 10, 11, 12 Neighborhood TBA

and goes above and beyond day in and day out.” Roughly 600,000 people in the United States have PKD, the fourth leading cause of kidney failure. It causes about ﬁ ve percent of all kidney failure and does not have a known treatment or cure. The family is planning to host a beneﬁ t fundraiser in September to raise awareness. The exact date and time will be announced later. You can learn more about Bigg’s story and ways to help by visiting his Facebook page or website.

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Where: Cincinnati Fire Department location When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Aug. 13 West End Where: Hays Porter School, 1030 Cutter St. When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Aug. 14 Westwood Where: Midway, 5156 Glenmore Ave. Time: TBA

Aug. 15 Downtown Where: My Black Family Reunion, Sawyer Point & Yeatman's Cove, 705 E. Pete Rose Way Time: TBA

Aug. 19, 20, 21 Villages at Roll Hill Where: 3710 President Drive When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Drivers needed to deliver Community Press once a week Part-time adult motor drivers are needed to deliver the Press and Recorder newspapers. Drivers must be available on Wednesdays (Ohio) or Thursdays (Kentucky) and have a reliable vehicle. For more information, call 513-853-6277 or 859-781-4421.

COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS ❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 NEWS TIPS ........................................513-903-6027 HOME DELIVERY .............................513-853-6277 ADVERTISING...................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS ....................................513-242-4000

Mother charged in drowning death of 1-year-old girl Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Delhi Township woman was arrested July 6 on charges stemming from the drowning death of her 1-year-old daughter in April. Jessica Fisher, 23, is charged with involuntary manslaughter, a felony, and endangering a child. According to police and prosecutors, the girl drowned in a bathtub while unattended at Fisher’s Greenwell Avenue residence on April 3. The child was taken to Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, but did not survive. Lt. Joe Macaluso with the Delhi Township Police Department investigated the case.

“It’s a tragic situation, sad for everyone involved,” he told The Enquirer. He could not comment on the specifi c details on Fisher specifi c details of the case. Fisher faces up to three years in prison, but a judge is not obligated to incarcerate her and could assess fi nes or probation instead. A prison term is recommended by Ohio law for higher-level felonies. Fisher is being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center awaiting a hearing. The Enquirer could not locate an attorney representing her for comment.

Green Twp. man, 79, admits using toddler for child porn Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A 79-year-old man who investigators say downloaded and traded child pornography on the internet for many years has admitted using a young girl in sexually explicit photos. Thomas Winkelbach pleaded guilty July 8 in federal court in Cincinnati to sexual exploitation of a minor, according to a news release from U.S. Attorney David DeVillers’ oﬃ ce. The victim, oﬃ cials said, was between 1 and 2 years old. Winkelbach, who lived with his wife in Green Township, faces at least 15 years in prison. According to court documents, Winkelbach used a digital camera to take sexually explicit photos of the girl touching his genitals, as well as photos of him masturbating in front of the girl. The incidents occurred in 2014 or

2015, but the exact date is unknown. Investigators say in the documents that for years Winkelbach was searching for, downloadWinkelbach ing and trading child pornography on the internet. In October 2019, investigators seized thousands of images of child pornography from Winkelbach’s digital media. Among the property seized: 10 cameras, two iPhones, eight computers, laptops or tablets, and 25 hard drives. A judge will set Winkelbach’s prison term. A sentencing date has not been scheduled. The plea agreement calls for Winkelbach to pay restitution to the girl’s family. Winkelbach was identiﬁ ed by investigators after an undercover agent was able to download child pornography from Winkelbach’s IP address.

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PPP: Cincinnati businesses approved for up to $5.8B, including icons like LaRosa’s, Skyline Alexander Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Small businesses struggling amid the coronavirus pandemic and shutdown orders in Greater Cincinnati were authorized to receive between $2.4 billion and $5.8 billion in emergency loans as part of the $2 trillion stimulus passed in spring. The U.S. Small Business Administration on July 6 revealed small businesses in the region tapped into the $349 billion Paycheck Protection Program to preserve almost 315,000 local jobs – nearly one out of three jobs in the region. Many familiar local businesses were greenlit for loans, including: Graeter’s Ice Cream, Skyline Chili, Frisch’s Big Boy, LaRosa’s Pizza, McCluskey Chevrolet, LCA-Vision, Bob Sumerel Tire; and Rhinegeist Holdings. Several area nonproﬁ ts also got approvals, including: Pathways Inc.; Thomas More University; Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy; Sisters of Charity Senior Care and the Cincinnati Arts Association. In a separate disclosure, the SBA also revealed it authorized more than 30,000 other small business loans for less than $150,000 each, but did not name those recipients. Those loans pumped another $1 billion into the region, helping preserve another 170,000 jobs, including sole-proprietorships. While thousands of businesses applied for a ﬁ nancial lifeline under the PPP program administered by the SBA, details of how many and what businesses got money have been sparse. The disclosure named small businesses that were authorized for loans, but don’t spell out how much each would get. Instead, they provided ranges for approved amounts, including between $5

Among the local businesses approved for paycheck protection loans was Graeter's Ice Cream. THE ENQUIRER/JOSEPH FUQUA II

million to $10 million; $2 million to $5 million; and $1 million to $2 million. Among the more than 5,700 small business and organizations that were approved: i Nearly 5,000 employed less than 100 workers

i Almost 500 had 100-199 employees i Almost 200 had 200 or more work-

ers So, just how much “stimulus” did all this lending inject into the region? Nearly 850 businesses were greenlit to get at least $1 million each.

The authorized loans are alone enough to grow the region’s $141 billion economy between 2-5%. However, since the economy was likely shrinking, the cash infusion blunted the damage from shuttering businesses.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

From St. Xavier to Solid Rock Church: Religious groups get millions in taxpayer bailout Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Tens of millions of dollars from taxpayers will fl ow to Greater Cincinnati’s religious schools and places of worship as part of the federal coronavirus bailout. The bailout, approved by Congress this spring, allowed religious groups to apply for forgivable, taxpayer-funded small business loans for the fi rst time. An Enquirer analysis of loan approvals found more than 150 religious groups here took the government up on the off er. They include Christian, Jewish and Islamic schools, charities, food pantries, colleges, social service organizations and nonprofi ts dedicated to spreading their faith. Even Monroe’s Solid Rock Church, which ignored government pleas to suspend Sunday services at the onset of the pandemic, won approval for up to $350,000 in taxpayer aid. The largest religious organization receiving taxpayer help in the region is the Diocese of Covington, which was approved for up to $10 million, which it said was needed to preserve 500 jobs. The next biggest payouts – up to $5 million – went to institutions that include St. Xavier High School, Summit Country Day School, Crossroads Community Church, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, Thomas More University, Hebrew Union College and the Sisters of Charity. Overall, The Enquirer found, religious institutions in this region have been approved for up to $179 million in loans through the bailout, formally known as the Paycheck Protection Program. The loans, which will be paid by taxpayers if the money is spent to preserve jobs, typically would not be available to religious groups. But Congress authorized an exception during the coronavirus outbreak, deciding they were entitled to the same relief as any businesses

Religious institutions across Greater Cincinnati are seeking taxpayer money as part of the federal bailout of small businesses struggling during the coronavirus pandemic. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

during the pandemic. The bailout allowed taxpayer money to be spent for the ﬁ rst time on salaries of clergy, teachers and other staﬀ at religious institutions – moving the line between church and state as never before.

In their bailout applications, local religious groups said the money would save about 11,000 jobs. The precise amounts approved for each applicant have not been released by the Small Business Administration, but

the government on Monday published a list of approved applicants and the dollar ranges for which those loan applicants are eligible. Aside from the $5 million to $10 million awarded to the Diocese of Covington, the largest loan range approved for religious groups in Greater Cincinnati was between $2 million and $5 million. One of the biggest religious institutions in this heavily Catholic region – the Archdiocese of Cincinnati – is not on the list. The archdiocese applied for an undisclosed amount in March, but a spokeswoman said Monday the application was later withdrawn. She did not say why. Still, dozens of Catholic schools, parishes and diocese-aﬃ liated organizations did apply, accounting for millions of dollars in bailout loan applications. Most have been approved for loans ranging from $150,000 to $1 million. Those eligible for between $1 million and $2 million include Elder High School, Moeller High School, St. Ursula Academy, Mount Notre Dame High School and Ursuline Academy. But the loan approvals covered a wide range of faiths. The Isaac M. Wise Temple in Amberley Village and the Islamic Educational Council in West Chester both were approved for up to $350,000, as were small churches, such as Calvary Pentecostal Church in Cincinnati and Lincoln Heights Missionary Baptist Church. The Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio was cleared for up to $1 million, as was the Cincinnati Hebrew Day School. The Enquirer analysis covers loan approvals in the First, Second and Eighth congressional districts in Southwest Ohio, and in the Fourth Congressional District in Northern Kentucky. The Diocese of Covington didn’t appear with many other religious groups on the list because it was labeled as a “corporation,” rather than as a nonproﬁ t.

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Cincinnati native stars in Netﬂ ix movie Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Netfl ix’s latest action movie has everything – war, immortal mercenaries, action scenes – and a Cincinnati native as the lead. “The Old Guard” is a superhero movie with a twist: a group of immortals battling for what they think is right. Cincinnati-native KiKi Layne (“If Beale Street Could Talk”) stars in it alongside Charlize Theron (“Mad Max: Fury Road”). It’s an action fi lm with two female leads – one of them Black – and a Black female director, Gina Prince-Bythewood (“Secret Life of Bees,” “Love & Basketball”). That isn’t the only revolutionary part of this fi lm, which premiered on Netfl ix on Friday, July 10. “Once I actually got to read the script and read the graphic novel, I was excited. One, I’ve always wanted to do action, so it’s the opportunity to fi nally get to realize that dream. But then to get to do it in a way in which the character that I was playing was still very grounded, and still had a lot of heart to her,” Layne said. “The Old Guard” is a covert group of immortal mercenaries. They’re seriously old – the last member of the group joined in 1812 – while others have been around for thousands of years. The group becomes exposed and must fi ght to keep their identity a secret, just as an unexpected new member is discovered. Nile, played by Layne, joins the group after she discovers she’s immortal while fi ghting as a Marine in the U.S. army. Director Prince-Bythewood said it took only fi ve seconds for her to cast Layne. “I thought, ‘Oh my god, I’m looking at Nile.’ Her chops are just next level.” Prince-Bythewood says the themes are fi nding your purpose and fi nding how to do good with the time we have on earth. “Everybody deserves to be seen as a hero, one hundred percent. And that has not been what we’ve gotten to see throughout the history of Hollywood, honestly. I want to go see myself represented up on screen, and so many people want that,” she said. The heart and the depth of the characters is what attracted Layne to this movie. “This is what I’ve always wanted to do since I was going to Performing Arts over on Sycamore Street,” Layne

Charlize Theron and KiKi Layne in a scene from “The Old Guard,” streaming on Netflix. PHOTOS BY AIMEE SPINKS/NETFLIX

said. She graduated from the School for Creative and Performing Arts in 2009. In true Cincinnati style, Layne loves Grippos, in particular the cheese puff s with Grippos seasoning. “That’ll change your life,” she laughed. She also loves Penn Station. They were off -limits for a little while, however. She began training for the fi ght scenes months in advance. “There were diff erent types of training,” she said. “There’s just being in the gym building muscle and strength, but I was also working with weapons for the fi rst time. Military and tactical training were important because I was playing a Marine. Doing the crazy stunts and choreography.” “You really are able to connect with these characters on a very human level, “she continued. “You know, you’re seeing even though they have this immortality, they’re still struggling with grief, loss, pain and loneliness. I think that’s something that makes this one (the movie) special.”

KiKi Layne and Charlize Theron battle it out in “The Old Guard.”

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Bramble berry jams: black and red raspberry Homemade bramble berry jam Don’t double recipe and measure exactly. If you want to sieve some seeds out, you’ll need more berries to make up the difference. Ingredients 2 heaping quarts black or red raspberries, or blackberries, enough to make 5 cups crushed berries 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 box powdered pectin, 1.75 oz. 7 cups sugar 8 jelly jars, 8 oz., sterilized and kept hot (I put mine through dishwasher) 8 two-piece lids, kept in hot, not boiling, water Instructions Crush berries well. I whirl them in my food processor. Place berries in very large pot, stir in lemon juice and pectin. Bring to full rolling boil (a boil that doesn’t stop bubbling when stirred) on high heat, stirring constantly. Add sugar all at once and return to a full rolling boil, then boil exactly 1 minute, stirring constantly.

Granddaughters Ellery and Emerson picking (and eating!) berries. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Remove from heat and skim off foam. Ladle quickly into jars, ﬁ lling to bottom inside rim. Wipe jar rims and threads with clean, wet cloth.

Rita’s Kitchen

Cover with 2 piece lids. Screw bands tightly.

Rita Heikenfeld

Turn upside down 5 minutes (kills any bacteria that may be on inside of lid).

Guest columnist

Keeping promises. I’m doing just that today by sharing recipes for bramble berry jams, aka red raspberry, black raspberry and blackberry. I have a patch of black raspberries in the garden, plus some wild ones growing on the hillside nestled in with the wild blackberries. Why jam and not jelly? I’d need a lot more berries than I have to make jelly, since you have to sieve out seeds. But I’m ﬁ ne with jam. A couple of weeks ago, our kids and grandkids came over to make strawberry and red raspberry jams. A bit chaotic, but so much fun. The recipe for red raspberry, black raspberry and blackberry jam is the same, just swap out berries. Teresa from Clermont County wanted a recipe for blueberry jam so that’s here, too. One more thing – if you’ve never made jam from scratch, you’ll be surprised at the sugar needed. The bonus? It’s all natural, no high fructose corn syrup in homemade jam! Be-

Place jars upright and let stand at room temperature 24 hours. Check for seal. Press down in center with ﬁ nger. If lid springs up when you release ﬁ nger, jar didn’t seal. Store unsealed jars in refrigerator up to 1 month. Store sealed jars in pantry up to 1 year. Tip: can you reuse lids? Flat lids have to be new. Rings can be reused. Blueberry jam

Bramble berry jams: black and red raspberry.

The only difference between the bramble and blueberry jams is the amount of fruit and sugar. You’ll need 4 cups crushed blueberries (about 6 cups whole blueberries) and 4 cups sugar. Pectin and lemon juice is the same (1 box pectin, 3 tablespoons juice). Cooking and storing instructions are the same, too.

sides, you won’t be eating the whole jar at once. Still want to make lower sugar or sugar-free jam? Buy pectin made for lower or no sugar jams. You may need more fruit, so follow recipe on pectin box.

Tip: Frozen berries, thawed, work well too.

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SPORTS Many local graduates now D-I athletes after Bellarmine move James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Bellarmine University’s offi cial move up from NCAA Division II to Division I aff ects more than two dozen Greater Cincinnati high school products who will now play in a higher level of competition. Bellarmine, as of July 1, is now the only private D-I university Kentucky and one of only a handful of D-I Catholic universities in the South. All 22 of the Knights' varsity sports programs will now compete in Division I, including 17 in the Atlantic Sun Conference. "This is an exciting and historic time to be a Bellarmine Knight," Bellarmine President Dr. Susan M. Donovan said. "Our move to Division I will elevate our game as we compete against the best rivals in college sports. At the same time, the increased visibility of Division I will allow us to share the Bellarmine story with a larger audience and off er an excellent Bellarmine education to more students than ever before." Northern Kentucky University fans may remember the ASUN was the landing point for the Norse during their move to Division I for the 2012-13 school year. The league has changed some members since then. Current members are Florida Gulf Coast University, Jacksonville University, Kennesaw State University, Liberty University, Lipscomb University, University of North Alabama, University of North Florida and Stetson University. The addition of Bellarmine University will bring the ASUN membership up to nine institutions for the 2020-21 academic year. Bellarmine teams in the following 17 sports will compete in the ASUN, beginning in the 2020-21 academic year: baseball, men's and women's basketball, men's and women's cross country, men's and women's golf, men's and women's soccer, softball, men's and women's tennis, men's and women's indoor and outdoor track and fi eld and volleyball. Additionally: Men's lacrosse, which has been a D-I program since 2005, will continue as a member of the Southern Conference. Men's and women's swimming and diving will participate in the Coastal Collegiate Sports Association. Field hockey will join the Mid-American Conference beginning in 2021-22, and wrestling is to be determined. Here is a look at local athletes on Bellarmine teams. All grades are what they will be during the 2020-21 school year. Men’s basketball Bellarmine has been a traditionally strong Division II program, going 20-8 last season. CJ Fleming, a senior from La Salle, was fourth on the team in scoring at 9.6 points per game, with a season-high 21 points on Feb. 29. He made 54 3-pointers last year and has 128 for his career, with 124 assists.

Mount Notre Dame's Emily Ernst saves a ball against Ursuline in 2018 at Ursuline Academy. ALEX VEHR FOR THE ENQUIRER

Lakota East guard Bash Wieland (22) grabs a rebound during the Thunderhawks' basketball game against Moeller in 2019. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

Bellarmine's CJ Fleming (25) passed to a teammate against Missouri St. Louis during their game at Knights Hall on Jan. 16. SAM UPSHAW JR./COURIER JOURNAL

Alec Pfriem, a sophomore from Moeller, appeared in 14 games, averaging 3.6 points and 1.6 rebounds, including a career high 16 points Jan. 25. He was part of two Moeller state champion teams, earning second team all-state honors as a senior. He was Academic All-GLVC with a 4.0 GPA. Bash Wieland, a sophomore from Lakota East, appeared in nine games last season and was Academic All-GLVC. He was Greater Miami Conference player of the year as a senior. Nick Thelen, a sophomore from Covington Catholic, played in nine games last year.

Men’s cross country/track Members include junior Brian Anderson (Newport Central Catholic) and junior Aiden Smith (Covington Catholic) Men’s lacrosse Preston Winner, a sophomore from Elder, scored one goal in the only two games the team played this spring . Men’s soccer Jackson Snowden, a junior from Ryle, had one assist in 16 matches last fall and was a 4.0 GPA student. Men’s swimming and diving Matthew Sims, a junior from Dixie Heights, won the GLVC championship in the 200 butterﬂ y and qualiﬁ ed for the

200 individual medley in the NCAA Division II meet. His brother Daniel is also a junior on the team who fi nished topeight in the GLVC in three events last season. Other members include junior Archer Adams from Holy Cross, senior Ty Grubb from Scott and sophomore Will O’Connor from La Salle. Wrestling Eric Beck, a senior from La Salle, fi nished fourth on the team in wins with 18 and ranked 10th nationally in falls (14). He has 71 career wins and qualifi ed for the NCAA Super Regional in 2019. Brandon Lucas, a junior from Western Brown, has 42 career wins and qualifi ed for the NCAA Tournament as a sophomore, notching two wins there. Brett Bryant, a senior from Moeller, has 30 career wins. Sam Glassco, a sophomore from Mason, had nine wins last year. See BELLARMINE, Page 2B

10 best prep defensive backs to watch in 2020 Shelby Dermer and James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

There is no shortage of Division I secondary talent in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky heading into the 2020 prep football season. Here are the 10 best defensive backs to watch. Jyaire Brown, Lakota West (Jr.) Brown became Ohio's top corner for the Class of 2022 when he announced that he was transferring to Lakota West in June. Brown committed to Ohio State University in April, choosing Ryan Day's Buckeyes over a slew of other Division I oﬀ ers, including LSU, Florida State, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas, TCU and many more. According to 247sports, he is the No. 16 Class of 2022 defensive back in the country and the No. 3 overall Class of 2022 recruit in Ohio, with fellow Firebird and Ohio State commit Tegra Tshabola one spot in front of him. Brown, who was born in Cincinnati,

spent his fi rst two high school seasons at Warren Easton High School in New Orleans. Devonta Smith, La Salle (Sr.) Smith had 38 tackles, a fumble recovery and three interceptions last season for the state-champion Lancers. He was named fi rst-team all-district and thirdteam All-Ohio. Smith recently committed to the University of Alabama after previously committing to Ohio State University in March. Smith is a top-10 recruit for the Class of 2021. Jaylen Johnson, La Salle (Sr.) Johnson, a three-star safety, is Ohio's No. 12 overall recruit for the Class of 2021. Johnson passed up plenty of other Division I off ers to commit to Ohio State in January. He had 61 tackles and a forced fumble last season, when he was named fi rst-team all-district and second-team All-Ohio. Tamarion Crumpley, Winton See BACKS, Page 2B

Moeller's quarterback Mitch McKenzie is sacked by La Salle's Iesa Jarmon during their football game, in 2018. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

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La Salle defensive back Hargrove-Mundy commits to Miami Redhawks Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Another member of the state-champion La Salle Lancer secondary is headed to play Division I college football. Jaymar Hargrove-Mundy has committed to play at Miami University for head coach Chuck Martin, the 2021 defensive back told The Enquirer. He recently announced his decision on Twitter. “Once I got the off er, I went up there to one of their practices and I liked what they had going on,” Hargrove-Mundy said. “Coach (Chuck) Martin turned the program around and I know he’s a really good coach and coach (John) Hauser is a really good defensive backs coach.” On June 10, Hargrove-Mundy released his top 4 choices that included Miami, Ohio University, Eastern Michigan and Akron. Last season, Mundy was a fi rst-team all-district and third-team All-Ohio selection after helping lead La Salle to a Division II state championship. He fi nished with 50 tackles and led the Greater Catholic League-South with six interceptions. Hargrove-Mundy had a 27-yard fumble return touchdown in La Salle’s fi rstround playoff victory Little Miami and intercepted a pass in the regional fi nal against Harrison. He becomes the

Bellarmine Continued from Page 1B

Women’s volleyball Emily Ernst, a junior from Mt. Notre Dame, ranked third on the team in digs and fourth in assists with a career high of 18 digs. Lindsey Federmann, a sophomore from Mercy McAuley, played seven matches as a freshman. Women’s track and ﬁ eld Ally Kluedner is an incoming senior from Loveland, and Sammie Moore is a senior from Seton who has the option to

Jaymar Hargrove-Mundy heads to the endzone on a "scoop and score" for La Salle in the OHSAA Division II, Region 8, ﬁ rst-round football playoff on Nov. 8. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

fourth La Salle 2021 defensive back to commit to a Division I program. Jaylen Johnson is headed to Ohio State, Devonta Smith recently committed to the University of Alabama and Iesa Jarmon will join Luke Fickell’s UC Bearcats. With the recruiting process out of the way, Hargrove-Mundy said it’s now time to focus on the Lancers defending their state championship.

come back next year after the season was canceled by the pandemic. Women’s swimming Notre Dame sophomores Anna Holt and Emily House, and Highlands sophomore Olivia Hopper had successful seasons last winter. Women’s golf Brooklynn DiPaolo, a junior from Ryle, led team in eight of nine tournaments, including the GLVC championships. Women’s basketball Bailee Harney, a junior from Holy Cross, played in 21 games averaging 12 minutes last year.

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Massillon’s Andrew Wilson-Lamp eludes La Salle's Devonta Smith as he runs in a ﬁ rst half touchdown pass from quartrerback Aidan Longwell. INDEONLINE.COM / KEVIN WHITLOCK)

Backs Continued from Page 1B

Woods (Sr.) Crumpley, a six-foot, 175-pound corner, is a three-star recruit who recently decommitted to the University of Minnesota. His oﬀ er sheet includes the University of Kentucky, Michigan State, UC, Maryland and Miami Ohio, among others. He was a second-team all-district selection last season for the Warriors after registering a team-high four interceptions to go with a pair of fumble recoveries. Iesa Jarmon, La Salle (Sr.) Jarmon, a three-star corner, is a top-30 recruit in Ohio for his class. Jarmon had 31 tackles, two interceptions and a pair of fumble recoveries in 2019, leading to a second-team Greater Catholic League-South nod. Jarmon committed to the University of Cincinnati in April. Caleb Tubbs, Winton Woods (Sr.) Tubbs, a three-star recruit, committed to Miami Ohio in March. The 6foot-1, 180-pound corner also held offers from Ohio University and Kentucky. Last season, he had 25 tackles, 3.5 tackles for loss and an interception.

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Brandon McClendon, Holy Cross (Sr.) In addition to being one of Northern Kentucky’s top receivers, the multi-talented McClendon led the Indians on defense with eight interceptions including a touchdown return. Jaymar Hargrove-Mundy, La Salle (Sr.) Mundy was the last of the four Division I recruits in the La Salle secondary to commit, giving a verbal agreement to the Miami Redhawks on July 1. He chose Miami over Ohio University, Eastern Michigan and Akron, which were in his top-4. In 2019, Munday was a fi rst-team all-district and third-team All-Ohio selection after fi nishing with 50 tackles and a GCL-South best six interceptions. Leroy Bowers, Princeton (Sr.) Bowers, a top-50 recruit in Ohio and a three-star safety, helped Princeton reach the playoff s for the fi rst time since 2007 with 44 tackles, two sacks, three fumble recoveries and three interceptions. He was a fi rst-team Greater Miami Conference and second-team alldistrict selection. Bowers committed to the University of Cincinnati in April. Tayquan Calloway, Holmes (Jr.) The Bulldogs’ top off ensive threat and one of the region’s most talented players leads the secondary for the Bulldogs. He had fi ve interceptions last year.

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Employees support local lung cancer walk Employees of OHC (Oncology Hematology Care) dressed in turquoise for Turquoise Tuesday, and event to show their support for the annual LUNG FORCE Cincinnati walk, which will be held through the entire month of June. OHC is proud to be a sponsor of the event for the 5th consecutive year. Held nationwide, Lung Force Walks are the signature outdoor event of the American Lung Association to stand together against lung cancer and promote lung health. Lung cancer is the number one cancer-related cause of death of both men and women in the U.S. Although this year’s walk will be virtual, the Association’s commitment to supporting research remains the same. In fact, they have committed $25 million over the next three years to support lung cancer research. To learn more about the walk, visit https:// bit.ly/2XKunj8. To learn more about the latest treatments for lung cancer, or for a second opinion, visit ohcare.com. Lesia Golden, OHC

Right, OHC employees dressed in turquoise for Turquoise Tuesday to show their support for the annual LUNG FORCE Cincinnati walk. PHIL DIDION

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2886 Springwood Ct: Wellbrock Myles Barbara A to Schmitt Mary Kathleen; $250,000 3065 Crestmoor Ln: Crofoot Christina M & Winter A to Ditullio Michael D; $149,900 3225 Blue Rock Rd: Thiemann Harry J to Brookbank Angela B & Danny D Kline; $50,000 3435 Moonridge Dr: Deitsch Kathryn M to Fladung Kyle R; $150,000 3485 Moonridge Dr: Anderson Brian A & Annette to Magar Dil B & Hanna Rai; $139,900 3506 Eyrich Rd: Thompson Roscoe to Mullanax Adrienne & Dustin Piontek; $160,000 3553 Coral Gables Rd: Duggins Sarah to Bosely Blaine C; $145,000 3640 Robinet Dr: Momentum Enterprise to Banks Michelle A; $4,000 3640 Robinet Dr: Momentum Enterprise to Banks Michelle A; $4,000 3860 Church Ln: Felton Karen B to Neff Mark; $70,000 3860 Church Ln: Neff Mark to George Thomas Homes Inc; $75,000 3890 Hubble Rd: Keller Judith A to Grubenhoff Anna; $226,900 3933 Drew Ave: Lanham Rachel A to Angulo Karen; $150,000 3961 School Section Rd: Peace Nicole E to Feldkamp Jacquelynn; $78,000 4080 Lee Ct: Ludwig Randall T & Carol A to Gamel Zachary J; $102,000 4222 Westwood Northern Bv: Houston Sarah Gene to Ntisezeran Emmanuel & Sophia; $154,000 4424 Andreas Ave: Chokan Jessica R to Evans Erin A; $128,000 5183 Clearlake Dr: M Col LLC to Alequin, Dayana; $156,000 5195 Rybolt Rd: Stacy Gary E & Linda G to Taylor Pamela & Dean; $70,000 5324 Meadow Walk Ln: Grear Jill I to Bischoff Jason & Shannon Bischoff; $118,000 5340 Werk Rd: Assefa Yohannes B & Hanna Amare to Johnson Victor; $105,000 5431 Leumas Dr: Schneider Kristen A to Knott Marc; $168,530 5431 Leumas Dr: Schneider Kristen A to Knott Marc; $168,530 5758 St James Pl: Schwarberg Scott J & Daniel T to Zeinner Kathy; $240,000 5938 Harrison Ave: Torok Pat & Diane C to Richards Kimberley Y; $68,000

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Whitewater Trails Blvd: Nvr Inc to Penningroth Mark Steven & Cynthia Marie; $296,530 1086 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $69,502 1098 South Branch: Nvr Inc to Telscher Edmund & Donna Marie; $319,675 1367 Acadia Ave: Nvr Inc to Blust Dennis M & Karly Reed; $249,750 1395 Acadia Ave: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $54,590 1397 Acadia Ave: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $54,590 1399 Acadia Ave: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $54,590 1593 Whitewater Trails Blvd: Welsh Development Company Inc to Nvr Inc; $69,998 182 Country View Dr: Penningroth Mark S & Cynthia M to Taylor Susan Jane; $225,000 329 Elm St: Meyer Joanne M to Loren Real Estate LLC; $95,761 407 Kater Ave: Rettig William A to Hoffman Mark Mitchell; $140,000 415 Elaine Dr: Brown Jessica M to Huerta Ana L Coronado; $174,900 83 Whippoorwill Dr: Schiery Michele L to Butts Eric W; $131,000 8894 Williamson Cir: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $54,590 9457 Red Stone Ct: Nvr Inc to Rolle Brian Leon & Gina Rolle; $294,905 9537 Morris Dr: Welsh Development Company Inc to Nvr Inc; $53,844 9609 Conner Ct: Valerius John A & Courtney M to Dalton Andrew J & Katherine M; $260,000

Harrison Township 11567 New Biddinger Rd: Tedesco Dennis R to Powers Kelly & Joseph; $366,400

Miami Township 7469 Dog Trot Rd: Studt Layton & Katherine M to Linnevers Kyle J; $103,500 7473 Dog Trot Rd: Studt Layton & Katherine M to Linnevers Kyle J; $103,500 7509 Bridgetown Rd: Gerbus Carriage Homes Inc to Cama Plan Fbo Chris Mcclatchey Ira; $475,000

North Bend 32 Stonehaven Dr: Brickner Patricia Lynn to Steigerwald Jack & Margaret; $295,900 77 Harrison Ave: Jones Fred & Christy to Coleman Adam S; $105,000

North Fairmount 1972 Baltimore Ave: 1972 Baltimore LLC to Sterbling Joseph & Kui Pan; $59,900

South Cumminsville 3623 Dawson Ave: Bank Of America to Watson Gary L; $19,000 3625 Dawson Ave: Bank Of America to Watson Gary L; $19,000 3913 King Pl: Webber Rico to One Last Chance LLC; $1,800

South Fairmount 1749 Esmonde St: Webber Rico to Fisher James; $3,600 1831 Baltimore Ave: Chapman Janette to Hariri Zahra; $33,000 1977 Harrison Ave: Webber Rico to Fisher James; $1,200 2598 St Leo Pl: Chapman Janette to Hariri Zahra; $33,000

West Price Hill 1122 Seton Ave: Carter Richard J Sr to Kaanapali Renovations LLC; $10,000 1122 Seton Ave: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Rehab Production Management Inc; $19,900 1187 Coronado Ave: Casteel Amy L to Mendez Roger & Cynthia; $125,000 1614 Kellywood Ave: Fee Melissa A to Mckinney Austin Warren & Jaymie Marie Cooper; $139,900 4998 Relleum Ave: Rubin Benjamin to Ruby Jill Leeann; $135,000 5000 Relleum Ave: Rubin Benjamin to Ruby Jill Leeann; $135,000 555 Virgil Rd: Daughters Kenneth J & Patricia L to Vb One LLC; $72,001 828 Suire Ave: Wood Charlotte A to Mauer Molly & William; $129,900

Westwood 2552 Homestead Pl: Culver Justin D to Spitz Aaro & Erin Jacobs; $120,500 2552 Homestead Pl: Culver Justin D to Spitz Aaro & Erin Jacobs; $120,500 2746 Lafeuille Ave: M & M Family Improvement LLC to Sherman Keara Michele; $90,000 2809 Montana Ave: Heitman & Co LLC to Muff Martin L @3; $107,000 2928 Westknolls Ln: Holliecares LLC to Neumann Brothers LLC; $48,000 3017 Temple Ave: Adamson Kuy J & Lisa M to Dumitru & Sons Coporation; $64,500 3073 Glenmore Ave: Schottelkotte Robert & Vicki to Sauer Mark & Nancy J Slattery; $175,650 3203 Boudinot Ave: Durso John R & Bernard J Espelage to Coherd Tracea L; $189,000 3240 Queen City Ave: Tolbert James to York Holdings LLC; $30,000 3330 Hanna Ave: Wells Fargo Bank Na Tr to 3k Brothers LLC; $65,000

Whitewater Township 6748 Front St: Fuller Angela Lynn & Jessica Lee Fuller to Beier Thomas R; $9,000 6748 Front St: Fuller Angela Lynn & Jessica Lee Fuller to Beier Thomas R; $9,000

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020

COMMUNITY NEWS Free public offering available to all in Tristate Nonprofi t agencies, family members and friends waited patiently for doors to open on June 26 for OneSource Center’s public off ering of home assist items for those in need. The items, designed to help those with mobility issues, had been donated to OneSource Center for Nonprofi t Excellence to be placed in homes where they were needed. At the end of the twoday free off ering, more than 235 items were placed in needy homes and organizations. Community members and agencies obtained items for family or clients who were disabled, had mobility issues, or for loved ones who were recovering from recent surgeries. “OneSource Center is a resource center for nonprofi ts, but our ultimate goal is to make an impact on the lives of the people in our region,” said OneSource Center CEO Christie Brown. “We worked with our consultant team to spread the word of this free off ering to nonprofi ts and individuals alike. The stories of how these items will be used by community members is heart-warming and proves if we are all creative we can each make a diff erence through our own systems of outreach.” Free items off ered included bedside commodes, shower benches, stand assists, transfer benches and boards, bed side rails, over-the-bed tray tables and bath lifts. St. Joseph’s Home was one of the recipients of the items. The organization has one home, butrecently purchased a second home being outfi tted for adults and children with developmental disabilities who use a wheelchair for mobility. “This equipment we received couldn’t have come at a better time, said Becky Watson, Vice President of Community Services for St. Joseph’s. “Some of the people who are in our new home are exiting prior living arrangements and need new equipment in this new location. We had already prioritized their needs, and could only ask insurance for the items that are the most pressing. Because of this off ering from OneSource Center, we could cross several of the the items we obtained off that list and our clients didn’t have to wait for items that give them independence and choices.” Chelaniye Jackson, a case worker for Greater Cincinnati Behavioral Services,

ting.” For more information, visit https:// onesourcecenter.org. Alyson Best, OneSource Center for Nonproﬁ t Excellence

How Western Wildlife Corridor is adapting to live in a pandemic

Ashley Woolum, a Cincinnati State Occupational Therapy Assistant student, obtained items to share with her home care clients in need. PROVIDED

has a client that needed equipment to help get in the shower after recent back surgery and her supervisor told her about this public off ering. “I can’t believe this was available,” she said. Cindy Speight’s elderly aunt needed multiple items not covered under her insurance plan, and Cindy was able to gather items her aunt will be able to put to immediate use. May We Help, a volunteer organization that designs and creates unique custom solutions for individuals with special needs, was thankful to obtain items that can be used to support community members. Program Director Brean Wilkerson said the items can be modifi ed for specifi c needs, or will be used in their annual adaptive equipment swap, an event where people can trade or obtain needed items for no cost. “This off ering will allow us to expand the inventory we have for this important event, and is so appreciated!” Ashley Woolum is a dynamic student leader with a bachelors in Exercise and Sports Science who is pursuing an Occupational Therapy Assistant degree from Cincinnati State on her mission to eventually obtain a MBA in Occupational Therapy. Her advisor at Cincinnati State told her about the OneSource Center off ering, and Woolum recognized she could obtain items for some of the home

Children examining a turtle at Kirby Nature Preserve.

care clients she is working with in her degree program. “I am so appreciative of all of these items that I can share with clients in need. These are items people need but often can’t aﬀ ord to obtain.” Stephanie Brown has an aging mother-in-law with mobility issues, and found out about the free items through a family group chat that includes nurses and social workers. She was able to obtain numerous items that are not covered by insurance. “These items will allow my mother-in-law to be comfortable and safe in her own home.” Susan Collins, a therapist with Mercy Home Care, said she works with many clients who don’t have access to these items. She often goes to resale shops searching for these items and often buys things with her own money to help. “I can’t tell you how much these items are needed. This is such an amazing help to many people in need.” Rose Corgan and Joanne Londin are sisters and have a mother who often falls out of bed and calls the Fire Department to give her assistance if the daughters cannot be there to help. Their mom’s case manager from the Council on Aging told them about this oﬀ ering, and they came seeking help. “These items are not covered by insurance. By getting this bed rail and other items, we can hopefully help mom not have to have a hospital bed which will make her feel more comfortable in her home set-

Western Wildlife Corridor (WWC) is a small and energetic environmental non-profi t organization founded in 1992, whose mission is to protect, restore and preserve natural habitat, and provide education to foster connections with nature. WWC is a land trust based in Cincinnati, with its headquarters, the Kirby Nature Center in Addyston, just a few minutes from downtown. We protect and manage nearly 300 acres of greenspace in an urban/suburban setting. The strength of WWC is its committed members and volunteers, who donate their time and money to help the organization fulfi ll its mission. The pandemic has certainly impacted the operations of the entire organization. When the state of COVID-19 became known, the executive committee took the health and safety of its staff , members, volunteers, and guests very seriously, and quickly transitioned to closing the Kirby Nature Center and moving board and committee meetings online. They canceled events, including their biggest fundraiser of the year the annual Flower-a-thon. In an eff ort to adapt to the times, WWC held its fi rst virtual event talking about residential solar power in Cincinnati with the Solarize Cincinnati Initiative! Though the economy is opening back up, we are continuing to monitor the situation and are working diligently to offer programs online to educate the community about environmental issues and connect them to nature. We will be holding more virtual events starting in August, so be on the lookout. Fortunately, there are some operations that can continue as normal. Preserve Monitors (all volunteers) are working on their own or in small groups, on habitat restoration. This includes pulling invasive plant species such as Garlic mustard & Butterweed, spraying Japanese stilt grass, and clearing Amur See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 8B

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0712 TO-DO LIST

BY LAURA TAYLOR KINNEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Laura Taylor Kinnel, of Newtown, Pa., teaches math and is the director of studies at a Friends boarding school near Philadelphia. Since her last puzzle appeared in March, she has spent lots of time with colleagues developing best methods and new processes for remote learning. Laura remarks that she was sitting and conducting classes from home in the same spot where she normally makes crosswords! — W.S.

AC R O S S

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46 What Franklin famously asked for 49 Floor-plan spec 50 Blog-feed inits. 52 Debtor’s letters 53 Email holder 54 Something lent to a friend 55 Set of skills, metaphorically 57 Father of Scout, in ‘‘To Kill a Mockingbird’’ 59 Declare 61 Best-actor winner Malek 63 Normandy battle site 65 Wads 66 Last dance? 69 Managed an unmanageable group, figuratively 72 Wonder Woman accessory 73 Aware of 75 Playroom chest 76 Downwind 77 They’re worn on heads with tails 79 Store 81 Was first 83 Ka ____ (southernmost point on Hawaii) 84 Prefix with -graph 85 Run on 86 Singer Brickell 87 Believed something without question 89 Commercial lead-in to land 91 Elizabeth Warren visà-vis former chief justice Earl Warren, e.g.

95 It’s frequently under fire 96 Prepare to bathe 98 Olivia Benson’s division on TV: Abbr. 99 Conditional word 102 Expressively creative 104 First of the metalloids 106 Border 107 Flight recorder 108 ____ complex 111 A much greater quantity 113 Lead-in to fit or active 114 ____ New Guinea 115 Foreword 117 Org. that kicked off again in 2020 after a 19-year hiatus 118 Studio behind ‘‘Platoon’’ and ‘‘Amadeus’’ 119 Salary negotiator 120 Adversary 121 Embodiment of slipperiness 122 Word before or after short 123 One of the six simple machines 124 State pair: Abbr. 125 Mrs., in Mexico DOWN

1 Transportation for the Doctor on ‘‘Doctor Who’’ 2 Small suit 3 Tries to make the unappealing attractive

4 Eeyore-ish sentiment 5 Stocking stuffer 6 Donkey Kong, e.g. 7 Imbroglios 8 Play charades 9 Setting for a Sistine Chapel painting 10 Results from 11 Near 12 ‘‘Methought I was enamour’d of an ____’’ : Titania 13 Brand of rum 14 Improper 15 Best-actress winner Zellweger 16 Tiny fractions of joules 18 ‘‘____ Would Be King,’’ 2018 novel by Wayétu Moore 20 Attach, in a way 26 Stack topper 28 Iconic Chevy 29 ‘‘You nailed it!’’ 32 ____ page 34 Spanish ‘‘now’’ 36 Olympic pentathlete’s need 38 Well-being 40 Purse part 41 Flying Clouds and Royales 43 Be fully qualified . . . or a hint to this puzzle’s theme 44 Author of ‘‘The Silent World: A Story of Undersea Discovery and Adventure’’ 45 Czech reformer Jan 46 Coastal inlets 47 It might get a licking

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48 Combination meant to change behavior 51 Starter earring 56 Play piano, informally 58 Machu Picchu builder 60 Something frequently made with the eyes shut 62 X-ray alternative, maybe 64 Spanish treasure 67 Anthem starter 68 Businesses with a portmanteau name

70 ‘‘It Ain’t Me Babe’’ songwriter 71 Percolate 74 Zip 77 No. in a directory 78 Wimbledon wear, perhaps 80 Chooses not to act 82 Academia figure 88 It follows the Hijri calendar 90 Protruding bit of bedrock

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92 Form a new mental picture of 93 Got away 94 Sharing word 97 Canon competitor 99 Leaves weaponless 100 One participating in a new Summer Olympics sport in 2021 101 Fashion designer McCartney 102 Heads-up

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103 Two to one, say 105 Time and again 107 Warner ____ 109 Like the Liberty Bell in 1846, for the last time 110 Big name in British art 112 Hall-of-Fame catcher Campanella 114 Print maker 116 Tulsa-to-Des Moines dir.

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1 1/48 of a cup: Abbr. 4 Ad Council offerings, for short 8 Home of the Kaaba 13 Spartan 17 ‘‘The Problem With ____’’ (2017 documentary) 18 Orator’s platform 19 ‘‘Never meet your ____’’ (maxim) 20 Less wild 21 Done working: Abbr. 22 About which you might always say, ‘‘Bee prepared’’? 23 They take the form of self-flying paper airplanes in the Harry Potter books 24 Topping for a 25-Across 25 Piece of cake, say 27 Improv-class exercises 29 Kids 30 Without aim 31 Mob 33 Fish whose males bear the young 35 Evening gala 37 Note-taking spot? 38 Sustained period of luck, as with dice 39 Litter critter 40 Floor-plan unit 42 Restless desire

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 5B

honeysuckle. Volunteer eﬀ orts also include treating ash trees to protect them from the Emerald Ash Borer, working on trial repairs, and picking up trash. Throughout this period, we continue to perform all the many behind the scenes tasks required to keep an environmental land trust operating. One example is the Website committee, which has been upgrading the WWC website over the last few months. Our trails remain open and we welcome you to visit our Bender Mountain Nature Preserve or Kirby Nature Preserve for a re-centering walk in nature, as you are mindful of others. For more information about the Western Wildlife Corridor, visit our website http:// www.westernwildlifecorridor.org and consider joining or making a donation to this wonderful West Side organization. Wishing you well, Volunteers and Staﬀ of the Western Wildlife Corridor Ariannah Lambert, Western Wildlife Corridor

Disability Pride celebration planned for July Eight local organizations that support people with disabilities are hosting a virtual celebration of the 30th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) this month. On July 1, they kicked oﬀ festivities with a proclamation from the City of Cincinnati recommitting to the principles of equality and inclusion for people with disabilities in our community. Councilman David Mann read the proclamation, which says: “We must do our part to ensure our nation’s promise is within reach of all Cincinnati’s constituents and communities to bring forth the promise of hope and freedom that is envisioned by the passage of the ADA, so that every person receives equal access, equal opportunity and the equal respect they deserve.” Throughout July, the committee will be celebrating Disability Pride in Cincinnati with: • A panel discussion with local leaders moderated by Kevin Flynn, disability rights advocate and former Cincinnati City Councilman • Honk-and-waves around the city to increase public awareness of the Americans with Disabilities Act and show how people with disabilities are a vital part of our community • An awards ceremony honoring local organizations as ADA Champions for their commitment to accessibility and inclusion in our community The committee initially planned to hold a Disability Pride March and celebration in Washington Park, but decided an in-person gathering was not safe at this time. All are encouraged to join the virtual celebration and share their stories by using #CincyADA30 or #DIsabilityPrideCincy on social media. More information available on the Disability Pride 2020 Facebook event or online at hamiltondds.org/ ada30. Lisa Danford

Attendees at a honk-and-wave in 2018 to celebrate the Americans with Disabilities Act. People from Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services, LADD, CIncinnati Metro and others joined. PROVIDED

Buddy Walk Cincinnati: Thousands will paint the Tri-State together for Down Syndrome As their largest fundraiser of the year, the Cincinnati Buddy Walk provides much-needed fi nancial resources for the Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati (DSAGC) to fulfi ll its mission. In an eff ort to ensure the safety of over 13,000 Buddy Walk participants, the DSAGC will elebrate their walk in a unique way this year! .he organization is on a mission to “Paint The Tri-State Yellow & Blue” on Saturday, Sept. 12. The community can showcase the Down syndrome awareness colors by decorating neighborhoods with signs, fl ags, balloons or organizing car parades, family picnics, backyard barbeques, walks with friends, and more. The DSAGC highly encourages all teams to safely celebrate and abide by the most updated state guidelines in regard to COVID-19. To learn more and register for the Buddy Walk, visit www.buddywalkcincy.org. The mission of the Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati is to empower individuals, educate families, enhance communities and together, celebrate the extraordinary lives of people with Down syndrome. More information: www.buddywalkcincy.org Contact: Amy Iten, DSAGC Staff | amyi@dsagc.com or 513-508-4148 (cell) Amy Iten, Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati

Public Library wants you to ‘Discover Summer’ with books, STEM activities While some summertime favorites — swimming pools, amusement parks, sports games, concerts — might be canceled or limited this summer, the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County wants you to know fun can be had anywhere with its Discover Summer program. Participation in the Discover Summer learning program is open to kids of all ages and is

completely free; no Library card is required. “Our summer learning program has been heavily streamlined this year to focus on providing high-quality materials and experiences for the community while prioritizing the safety of both participants and Library staﬀ ,” said Lifelong Learning Manager Maggie Killman. “This year, our community is facing a new challenge in a ‘COVID slide.’ Data from the NWEA (Northwest Evaluation Association) is showing that the greatest risk for learning loss in younger children is in math skills. We are coordinating our programming to help support learning in that area.” This summer the library is using Beanstack, a summer learning app that goes along with the library’s activity booklets. Participants can earn points and badges for logging reading, writing a review, or completing a fun activity. Challenges in the Beanstack app align with the Discover Summer learning booklets. Beanstack is free software that’s available by using a web browser, or an app for iPhones or Android. Free-to-keep books and activity booklets can be picked up at open library locations. The booklets are designed for age groups PreK, grades K-5, grades 6-8, and grades 9-12. You also can download the activity booklets at CinLib.org/summer. Be sure to visit the library’s YouTube channel for storytimes, and STEM videos that align with the Discover Summer booklet activities. You’ll also ﬁ nd book reviews, local history, and continuing education videos posted throughout the summer. Go to YouTube.com/CincinnatiLibrary. The library is also continuing our LIVE bedtime storytime streams Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 7 p.m. on our Facebook page, Facebook.com/CincyLibrary. As in previous years, free meals are available this summer for youth ages 18 and under, at select locations. Children must be present to receive a meal. Meal service locations and serving times, subject to change, are available on CinLib.org/summer. This service is made possible through federal funding, as part of the USDA’s Summer Food Service Program. The library is partnering locally with the United Methodist Church Food Ministry: UMCfood.org. Lisa Mauch, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County

United Way provides more than $160K to local residents to help with COVID-19 recovery Nearly 4,000 local residents recently received more than $160,000 in gift cards to help with COVID-19 fallout through a partnership between United Way of Greater Cincinnati, its partner agencies and Hamilton County Job and Family Services. Nearly three quarters of the recipients reported loss of wages and increases in expenses because of COVID-19. More than 90 percent of the cards went to female-headed households. The average family size was four. The relief included more than $94,000 in grocery gift cards to help families with food and other basic See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 10B

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COMMUNITY NEWS

SCHOOL NEWS

Continued from Page 8B

Buckeye Elite Senior Squad, from left: Drew Dobyns, Brennen Walker, Sam Le Cras, Jonathan Rumbarger, Matthew Weirich and Drew Smith. PROVIDED

Buckeye Elite is Ohio’s top Youth Clay Target Team at SCTP State Championships in Skeet, Sporting Clays & FITASC Cincinnati-based youth on the Buckeye Elite Shooting Team (BEST) pulled off an outstanding quadruple win and dominated the SCTP State Clay Target Championships father’s day weekend (June 20-21) taking all 1st place in the senior division in skeet, double skeet, sporting clays & FITASC events. In the skeet championship Sam Le Cras, Brennen Walker and Drew Dobyns broke 288/300 targets taking 1st place. In the sporting clays championship Sam Le Cras, Drew Dobyns, and Jonathan Rumbarger broke 264/300 targets to take fi rst place. In the double skeet event Brennen Walker, Sam Le Cras and Drew Dobyns broke 290/300 targets taking fi rst place. In the challenging FITASC championship Sam Le Cras, Drew Dobyns, Drew Smith and Jonathan Rumbarger broke 321/400 targets taking another

ﬁ rst place. Sam Le Cras wrapped up his senior year as individual state champion in skeet, sporting clays and FITASC and is now headed to the University of Alabama Clay Shooting Team. BEST is coached by Jack Grehan (skeet) and Richard Tedrick (sporting clays) and in the 6 years since the team started has also placed in the SCTP National Championships twice. For more information about the BEST contact head coach, timdlecras@gmail.com or visit BuckeyeEliteShootingTeam.com. Tim Le Cras, Buckeye Elite youth clay target team

MSJ takes lead in summer FreeRice Challenge Mount St. Joseph University has taken an early lead in the summer FreeRice challenge. The University of Cincinnati is in second place followed by Cal Poly and University of Illinois. FreeRice is the online learning game

where every correct answer leads to 10 grains of rice donated to the UN World Food Program, paid for by advertisers. MSJ’s lead over UC is more than 100, 000 grains with several weeks left in the challenge. UC had previously defeated MSJ in a dual March Madness challenge. The FreeRice summer challenge takes on even more urgency with the World Food Program (WFP) running out of funds during the global hunger pandemic. In war-torn Yemen, the WFP will have to reduce or cut food aid programs because of lack of funding. The WFP is warning of famine potentially in dozens of countries because of hunger caused by war and climate change. The spread of the Coronavirus worldwide has made this hunger crisis even more devastating. MSJ’s team also passed an all-time milestone with over 1 million grains of rice donated to WFP. Stay tuned for updates on the summer FreeRice Challenge. William Lambers

needs. UWGC also distributed 951 Visa cards totaling more than $66,000 through the organization’s partner agencies and United Way 211, a resource and referral line. The families expressed gratitude for the assistance: • “It helped… I am a single mom of 4, so losing my job has been really hard. This money helps a lot with household things I’m struggling to aff ord. Thank you.” • “I can buy diapers for my baby. I can buy detergent for my family to use.” • “Allowing me to buy food, toilet paper, and educational toys for my son.” • “This is helping us by me being able to use the money to pay our Duke bill and get food.” The relief eff ort included a publicprivate partnership with Hamilton County Job and Family Services to help families waiting for food assistance due to COVID-19’s eff ect on the local economy. The gift cards provided immediate assistance as JFS – inundated with applications – worked to process the requests. Tim McCartney, interim director of JFS, said the great number of families in need stressed the entire JFS network. “COVID-19 was a game changer for our community; the spike in need was unlike anything I have seen in my 30 years at JFS,” he said. “Partnering with the United Way helped us ensure families had food and other necessities in their greatest time of need.” United Way of Greater Cincinnati worked with Brighton Center, Hyde Park Center for Older Adults, Meals on Wheels and Mercy Neighborhood Ministries to distribute the cards to families. That donation was made possible by Procter & Gamble’s Olay brand. United Way ensured no families received more than one gift card and connected all with other United Way resources. Weir said United Way would develop more public-private partnerships as it expands its community presence with goals of convening resources to tackle deep-rooted systems of inequity. Brian Gregg

STARS, STRIPES &

SAVINGS!

50% OFF

A NEW A/C*

A/C Tune-Up

Repair*

Have Allergies or Pets?

Duct Cleaning ONLY

AS LOW AS

999*

• Installation Included • 6 Year Parts & 6 Year Tank Warranty • 1 Year Labor Warranty

Valid on models RG250T6N, RG240T6N, RE340T6, RE350T6. Standard gas or electric. Six year parts & tank warranty. One year labor warranty. Required permits and modifications for offered water heater will be presented upfront before installation. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20 Task Code: P1324, P1325, P1326 or P1327

UP TO 2–YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY ON HVAC AND PLUMBING REPAIRS

CE-GCI0447647-07

$100 OFF Valid with repair. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20 Coupon Code: HC01

Valid on Carrier 3 ton 16 SEER A/C or heat pump (up to $1,363) when matched with a high efficiency furnace. Free Wi-Fi programmable thermostat with qualifying purchase. Wi-Fi signal must be compatible. Discount can be applied to other select models. Rebates, credits & financing vary by model. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20

• NEW Bradford White Water Heater • 40 or 50 Gallon • Standard Tall Gas or Electric

A/C Clanging or Buzzing?

Any HVAC

WITH PURCHASE OF A FURANCE FREE WI-FI S CONNECTED PLU THERMOSTAT WATER HEATER INSTALLED

Nagging HVAC Issues?

(513) 914-1395

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Does not include deodorizer, sanitizer or chemical cleaning of the register or grills. Up to 15 supplies and returns included. Normal business hours only. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20 Coupon Code: HC11

ONLY

$53*

New clients only please. No breakdown this season. Must be able to start unit. One unit only. Not valid on boilers or oil furnaces. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20 Coupon Code: HC31

Want to Save on Energy Costs?

Wifi Connected Thermostat & A/C Tune-up * ONLY

$199

Valid on model TH6220WF2006. WiFi signal must be compatible. Includes complete installation. Tune-up must be completed at the time of installation. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20 Coupon Code: HC62

Nagging Plumbing Issues?

Slow, Smelly, or Clogged Drains?

$100 OFF

Unclog Any Drain

Any Plumbing Repair* Valid with repair. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20 Coupon Code: HC01

Keep Your Basement Dry!

Sump Pump Inspection ONLY

$37*

Evaluates current operation of the equipment. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20 Task Code: P1188

$93 OR FREE* Valid on any drain. One additional visit included to re-open the same drain within one year. Reasonable access to a clean-out required and up to 100 ft restriction for main sewer drains. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20 Task Code: P1165 or P1269

Do You Have Hard Water?

Water Softener Inspection ONLY

$27*

Evaluates current operation of the equipment. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 7/31/20 Coupon Code: C04

Ask About Both Our Repair and Replacement Financing Options!

*See dealer for details, discounts, warranties, guarantees. Some restrictions apply. Normal business hours only. Residential owner-occupied only. Existing residential only. Must be presented at time of service. Cannot combine with other offers or discounts. Customer responsible for filing utility rebates if applicable. Not valid on previous purchases. Must be in service area. Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payments required. Interest accrues at time of purchase unless paid in full during promotional period. For regular term purchases, APR is based on US prime rate and is subject to change. IN HVAC HV00010016, IN Plumbing CO50800249, OH HVAC HV-49040, OH Plumbing PL.47812, KY Plumbing M5308, KY HVAC HM06160, KY HVAC HM01276 Expires 7/31/20

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020

11B

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classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com

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Homes COVEDALE

5014 CLEVES WARSAW PIKE

We just sold beautiful bungalow in the heart of Covedale! This large 2,300+ sqft brick beauty has hardwood floors, updated mechanicals, 2 car garage, wonderful rap around front porch, all new kitchen appliances, and new carpet in 1st floor bedrooms. If you are looking for a similar property don’t hesitate to give us a call today!

ST JU STED LI

DELHI TWP

4913 MT ALVERNO

MIAMI TWP

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW

513-347-1710

CE-GCI0452336-03

ST JU STED LI

PRICE HILL

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 19

3120 MURDOCK AVE

I just listed this incredible 3100+ sqft renovation in the Incline District! Gourmet kitchen with black SS appliances, marble counters & island. Open floor plan with hardwood floors throughout, tiled fireplaces & french doors. Modern amenities & original charm! Are you ready to make a move this summer? Give me a call today!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

CE-GCI0452336-02

8458 ASTON LAKE DR

Care free living at its finest! I just listed this fantastic home that has phenomenal views of Aston Oaks golf course and pond. Open floor plan with ultra-high ceilings, 1st floor main bedroom with full bath and double head shower, finished lower level with walkout and large 2 car garage. Are you wanting to make a change? Does this sound like your dream home? Give Tom a call today!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

We just listed this spacious 4 bedroom home that you are looking for! Less than 5 minutes from MSJ. This well-maintained home has 1,867 sqft and includes a fully custom built in bar in the lower level and a large bonus room. Huge .56-acre lot and large multi-tiered deck. New roof (19). Large 3 gar detached garage. Does this sound like the perfect home for you? Give The Deutsch Team a call today!

513-347-1710

neighborly deals...

all kinds of things...

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-347-1710

CE-GCI0452336-04

Garage Sales

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ST JU OLD S

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Assorted

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-347-1710

CE-GCI0452336-01

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OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

Green Twp - 5172 Michael Anthony 3 Bdrm/ 3.5 ba Dir: Boomer to street. Private drive off cul-de-sac 389,000 H-1391

Steve Florian

Addyston House on a hill... reminiscent of simpler times. Brick ranch, attach garage, almost half acre, on 4 parcels of land. 2 BR, 1 BA, full bsmt. Sylvia 87,900 H-1465 Kalker

Bridgetown 2bd/3ba Condo/ Townhouse w/ 2nd level laundry, private balcony w/ awning, covered LL porch & ﬁn LL w/ wet bar. Move-in ready! 139,900 H-1405 Hoeting Wissel Dattilo

PENDING

Cheviot 2 Family in Cheviot Restaurant District. 1st ﬂ 2 bd, 2nd & 3rd ﬂ 4 bd. 2 car det gar. Sep furn & air.Updated winds.Fresh paint thruout. 154,900 H-1458

Cleves - Move in ready duplex in 3 Rivers Schools! 2-2 bd units! Recent updates include paint, carpet, roof,siding furnace,HWH & electric. 84,900 H-1437

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Lisa Ibold

Colerain Twp Magnificent 4bd/2.5 ba home in the beautiful Magnolia Woods Subdivision. 4yr old home boasts all the amenities! Must see! 399,900 H-1461

Covedale - 880 SF 2 BR/1.5 BA condo. Pets allowed. LL unit, updated & ready to move in. Conven location yet priv setting. All appl/W&D stay. 69,900 H-1396

Delhi Twp - Inviting 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath brick bi-level. 21 ft eat-in kit, family room w/brick ﬁreplace. 2 car garage. Energy efﬁcient house. 163,500 H-1397

Delhi Twp - Looking for your Dream home w/ wooded lots! See what these parcels can offer. Close to schools, shopping, highways & rest. 35,000 H-1417

Harrison - End unit 2bd, 2ba no steps Ranch condo! Hdwd ﬂrs, deluxe kit, SS appl. Ovsd LR w/FP. Walkout to cov patio. 2 car gar. 2 pets allowed. 229,900 H-1428

North Bend - Brick ranch charmer! 3BR, 1F/2H baths. Open LR/DR, dream kit. Relaxing outdoor space; private rear yard. Full bsmt, attach gar. 160,000 H-1466

Sedamsville - 3 River view lots to be sold together. 75’ total frontage. Area of potential redevelopment. 55,000 H-1329

Westwood - Great Investment! Fully rented 4 Family. 4-1 Bd units, 4 car gar. New roof, windows, freshly painted. Coin laundry stays. 170,000 H-1312

Tiffany Lang

Beth Boyer Futrell

PENDING Covedale - Move-in Ready Cape Cod w/3 BD, updated kit & newer appliances! Updated bath, newer roof, furn & windows. Fenced, ﬂat back yard. 129,900 H-1414

Delhi Twp - Brick 3 bd 1.5 ba ranch on level lot. Hdwd ﬂrs, Fam Rm addition w/fp, 3 season rm, equip kit, 2 car gar. New driveway. 134,900 H-1459 Marilyn Hoehne

Hoeting Wissel Dattilo

Sylvia Kalker

Doug Rolfes

PENDING Green Twp - Classic 2400 sf 9 rm, 4 bdrm, 3 ½ ba Tudor! 4 Season Rm. Fabulous 42x22 in grnd pool. 4 car gar! 1st ﬂ Mast + hm ofﬁce. 275,000 H-1464

Green Twp - 3 bd, 2 full ba br ranch! 1st ﬂ Fam Rm! Cov’d rear porch/fenced yd. LL Rec Rm/hm off. In-grnd pool. Newr roof/mechs. 185,000 H-1460

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Sylvia Kalker

PENDING Price Hill - Great investment opp! Sep heat/elec makes for good money. Gross $1450/mo w/room to increase! New drive! Great tenants! 104,900 H-1462 The Jeanne Rieder Team

Price Hill - Great investment! Long term tenant 1st Fl! 2/3rd ﬂ lease until 12/21! 2 new HWH! 2 high eff furn/Roof 15 yrs/Winds & doors 3 yrs 119,900 H-1463 The Jeanne Rieder Team

Mike Wright

Beth Boyer Futrell

12B

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Automotive

living in the same home in Cleves, Ohio.

Duties will include meal prep, light housekeeping, laundry, medication reminders, stand by assist when residents are walking, and assist with dressing. Healthcare experience is preferred. CPR / first Aide preferred. Pay is $14 hour.

CE-GCI0452328-01

Will Include free room and board, in leu of pay, in basement apartment. You must be available 7pm to 8am. Must enjoy the company of the elderly population. This person may be called up to main level to assist residents in middle of night if an emergency occurs. It is the expectation that this person socialize with the residents from 7pm until 830 or 9pm. The live in is welcome to use the main kitchen. CPR / First Aide preferred. Healthcare experience is preferred.

Rides

MEDICAL DELIVERY

best deal for you...

Due to COVID-19 well established delivery company needs additional FT and PT. Dependable, honest, non-smoker, independent contractor with van or SUV. Great Pay and Earning potential. Must pass background checks and drug screens.

We’re an equal opportunity employer. All applicants will be considered for employment without attention to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, veteran or disability status. Email owens@theelderhouses.com to apply

Call 513-841-1159 or Email sjt1mds@fuse.net Adopt Me

Pets ﬁnd a new friend...

CE-GCI0452352-02

CAREGIVER TO TAKE CARE OF 4 ELDERLY INDIVIDUALS

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

NEED TO RENT? Post your listing. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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