Price Hill Press 07/29/20 by Enquirer Media

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

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

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

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

The tide of research in coronavirus medicine is rising in Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky, and hundreds of residents like Anna Knierim of Miamitown have volunteered to participate in clinical trials for a vaccine. “The fact that I am able to do something when everything seems to be on fi re around us, I think, can I help control the fi res?” she said. As early as next month, UC Health will start testing on one prospect that already has shown promise at other test sites. Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center is running a trial for another group of candidates. More drugmakers are looking to get into the Cincinnati region, said Tim Schroeder, chief executive offi cer of CTI, the Covington clinical research organization that runs testing for new drugs and recruits participants. “In a typical week, I have three to four companies come in to talk about studies,” Schroeder said, and the region’s hospitals are eager to participate. He would not name the companies approaching CTI, but, “If this were happening in Boston or Palo Alto, it would be all over the news, this kind of collaboration. But we’re doing things in our own humble, Midwestern way.” Humans have no natural immunity to the new coronavirus. Vaccines take years of development, but the severity of the 2020 pandemic has accelerated eff orts to forge a pharmaceutical preventive. The clinicaltrials.gov website lists 32 trials for a coronavirus vaccine in all stages of development across the country. There’s no schedule yet of when a vaccine will be delivered, no planning yet of who would get it fi rst, and no discussion about how much a vaccine would cost or, in some cases, who would pay for it. In research medicine, a key step is recruiting enough participants to test a drug. CTI, which already keeps a database of 40,000 potential subjects, created a separate list in May for people willing to test coronavirus vaccines. Schoeder was the fi rst to sign up, and CTI put out the word, and hundreds more have followed. The goal is sign up 10,000 people. One is Knierim, 39, who works at her family’s printing business, Kahny Inc. See VACCINE, Page 2A

Ex-judge Tracie Hunter’s 6-year legal battle ends Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A year after being dragged out of a courtroom to begin serving a jail sentence she maintains was unfair and politically motivated, Tracie Hunter has now completed the terms of her probation. An intermediary delivered a ﬁ nal check for court costs she owed, and Hunter’s probation was terminated July 20, according to court documents. “It now appears,” Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinkelacker wrote in an entry dated July 20, “that the defendant herein has complied with the terms of her community control, including payment of all court indebtedness.” Dinkelacker discharged Hunter, a former juvenile court judge, from probation. Hunter’s sentence included paying more than $34,000 in court costs,

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which she challenged. The initial amount ordered was $34,559.66. The bulk of that amount was nearly $29,000 for court transcripts. In court documents ﬁ led in November 2019 asking Dinkelacker to reduce those costs, an attorney for Hunter said the transcripts were “ordered by the court for use by the prosecutor.” Dinkelacker, however, said transcripts are a legitimate cost of prosecution. He added, in the March 4 decision: “All of the transcript assessments are reasonable and fair and…must stand.” Dinkelacker did agree that Hunter did not have to pay $345 for numerous motions ﬁ led by media to have cameras in the courtroom, or a $3 assessment “related to a third party, i.e. Nathaniel Livingston.” The total amount that was paid: $34,211.66. The termination of Hunter’s proba-

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Former judge Tracie Hunter is taken into custody after her execution of sentence hearing by Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick T. Dinkelacker on July 22, 2019 in Cincinnati. Hunter was ordered to serve a six-month jail sentence that was imposed more than four years ago. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

tion ends a legal battle that began in 2014, when Hunter was indicted on multiple felony charges, including that she

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used her position as judge to give confi dential documents to her brother. She was convicted on that one count – unlawful interest in a public contract – and sentenced to the jail term by former Judge Norbert Nadel at the end of 2014. She was allowed to remain out of jail while she pursued numerous appeals. Then last May, a federal judge – who had the case for three years – said the sentence could go forward. U.S. District Judge Timothy Black said strong evidence against Hunter undermined her “claim that the verdict was a result of the infl ammatory and prejudicial eff ect of remarks made by the special prosecutor during closing argument.” Hunter ended up spending 75 days in jail and was released in October 2019. Hunter, who is a pastor, completed a court-authorized work detail program ministering to her fellow inmates. She also received three days of credit for every day served.

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

As in many of the world’s cities in pandemic shutdown, the Cincinnati area breathed cleaner air this spring. But as soon as people got their vehicles back on the road with the economic reopening, the bad air came back. Major pollutants of the region’s air dropped up to 20% from March 23 to June 30 compared to the same period in the previous three years, says a fact sheet and chart from the Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency. Spokeswoman Joy Landry said the agency maintains an air monitor on Near Road, adjacent to Interstate 75 near Hopple Street. The monitor tracks

Vaccine Continued from Page 1A

on River Road. Printers, considered essential, operated through the spring shutdown, so Knierim never lost a day’s pay. But she watched other people struggle. One day, while Kahny worked a printing job from CTI, she noticed the appeal for trial volunteers. “I’m an optimist,” she said, “so I always kind of hope that there’s something going on in the background that people are doing to kind of ﬁ x this or like help with this, and now that I could be possibly part of that is pretty cool for me.” In general, clinical trials seek adults up to early middle age – the cutoﬀ varies by trial – who are in good health. Al-

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traffi c-related air pollution, a major cause of the region’s air quality problem. The agency released a chart of the monitor’s 2020 measurements for nitrogen dioxide, a byproduct of gasolinecombustion engines in personal and commercial vehicles. The monitor found a drop in nitrogen dioxide that bottomed in April, then the level turned up again and is approaching the high hit in February. Gov. Mike DeWine ordered Ohio’s economic shutdown March 23 to mount a defense against the new coronavirus. The air quality agency’s Landry said total traffi c counts at Near Road from March 24 to May 19 were down 42% over the same time last year. Total traffi c

though Eric Thompson, the annual giving oﬃ cer at Xavier University, uses a wheelchair to accommodate spinal muscular atrophy, he volunteered with CTI out of admiration for Schroeder. “I know that CTI, they’re not going to put my health at risk. They do things ﬁ rst class over there,” Thompson said. “I wanted to be a part of it. Not only because of the opportunity, but this area is so rich in health care, it would be an awesome notch in the belt if we also came up with a vaccine for the coronavirus.” Dr. Carl Fichtenbaum, an infectious disease specialist at UC Health, is overseeing the vaccine trial that could start in August. “We believe science and research will help us out of this crisis. We are rolling up our sleeves and working as hard as we can.” The vaccine candidate at UC Health

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counts for May 20-June 30 were down 20% over the same time last year. From the day the shutdown began to June 30, about a month into the reopening, the Near Road monitor found levels of nitrogen dioxide down 18.6% from the same 99-day period in 2017 through 2019. The monitor detected drops in other pollutants: oxides of nitrogen down 19.1%, nitric oxide down 20.1%, carbon monoxide down 9.1% and small particulate matter down 14.1%. Landry said the area’s air quality alerts usually occur in May and June, but this year, they were sounded for three days in June and six in July. Air alerts warn those with breathing problems and elderly people to stay indoors.

Eric Thompson of Anderson Township poses for a portrait at his home on July 8. Thompson is part of a database of 10,000 people in the region who could be part of CTI’s clinical trials to develop a COVID-19 vaccine. “To have CTI be a leader in vaccine studies and seeing their success just made me want to be involved in it” Thompson said. GRACE PRITCHETT/THE ENQUIRER

is the product of the pharma company Moderna of Cambridge, Massachusetts. On July 14, the company reported that its prospect appears to ignite an immune response in people against the coronavirus. Meanwhile, Cincinnati Children’s is

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

one of four U.S. sites where a group of vaccines being developed by Pfi zer and BioNTech SE are under trial. On July 22, the federal government agreed to buy 100 million doses of the Pfi zer/BioNTech vaccine for $1.95 billion, if the vaccine is proved eff ective.The vaccine would be administered free of charge. More than 700 million doses of any vaccine will be needed just for the United States, since scientists assume each vaccine recipient will have to take two doses. Fichtenbaum said UC Health and Cincinnati Children’s have been working together on coronavirus research, and he said more is coming to the area. “We understand research is not easy. Sometimes, the word itself is a little scary,” he said. “But we want people to understand what we’re doing, how we’re doing it. We’re here to talk to people directly and to help dispel any myths about what is research and what is not research.” Anna Knierim said she decided to raise her hand as a trial volunteer because unlike many other people, “My life on the day to day hasn’t actually changed that much.” “I feel like we all have to put skin in the game,” she said. “Not that you have to always have to put others in front of yourself, but you’re going to get a lot more out of life if you put others fi rst. I’m healthy, so why not do it?”

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Expert: Chabot re-election now a toss-up Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

U.S. Rep. Steve Chabot might have his toughest reelection in over a decade. The Westwood Republican’s race against Democrat Kate Schroder is now close to a toss-up, according to the new rating released on July 17 by U.S. House analyst David Wasserman with the Cook Political Report. Chabot still has a slight advantage as a veteran incumbent in an overall conservative district, with Wasserman rating the 1st Congressional District as “leans Republican to toss-up.” It’s noteworthy a leading political publication sees the race as basically even. The fundraising totals posted this week by the Federal Election Commission also show Schroder inching closer to matching Chabot’s war chest. Schroder has raised $1.4 million. Chabot has raised $1.9 million. There are many reasons why Chabot could be vulnerable. Wasserman wrote the political climate in a pandemic favors Schroder, who is an experienced health care executive. And President Donald Trump at the top of the ticket won’t help Chabot in the urban areas of the district. Coupled with the investigation into his missing campaign money centered around his former campaign manager, Chabot could be in a similar situation as 2008, Wasserman wrote. That was when he lost to Democrat Steve Driehaus as Barack Obama drove Democratic turnout. It was Chabot’s only loss since he was ﬁ rst elected to the U.S. House in 1994. “In 2008, Chabot lost in a wave amid high Black turnout two years after Democrats took back House control,” Wasserman wrote. “Today, he’s at risk of history repeating.” Chabot won a tough challenge two years ago against Democrat Aftab Pureval, the Hamilton County Clerk of

Democrat Kate Schroder(left) is challenging Republican U.S. Rep. Steve Chabot THE ENQUIRER

Courts. At one point, some experts rated that race a toss-up. But Pureval’s campaign stumbled at the end with some controversies over campaign expenses. Here are the full responses from Chabot’s campaign and Schroder’s campaign’s response to the accusations made by Chabot’s campaign. From Chabot campaign spokesman Jon Conradi: “There will be a clear contrast in this race between Congressman Chabot’s record of delivering results for Ohio families and small businesses, including securing more small business relief for the ﬁ rst district than any other district in Ohio, and Kate Schroder’s record of running Cincinnati’s public health system into the

ground. As the Finance Chair of the Cincinnati Board of Health, Schroder mismanaged the budget in the run-up to coronavirus, creating a $2.7 million defi cit, participated in a hiring scheme that a Hamilton County judge ruled was unethical, and supported staffi ng decisions that engulfed the board in lawsuits and controversy.While Congressman Chabot is working harder than ever before to support hardworking Ohio families and small businesses through this tough time, his opponent continues to sit on a Board of Health defi ned by mismanagement and controversy and is celebrating endorsements from radical politicians like Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren. The Chabot campaign welcomes this contrast, and is in a stronger position than ever to share it, having a two-to-one cash-onhand advantage, and an energized grassroots organization that has already knocked on tens of thousands of doors, and made hundreds of thousands of phone calls.” Kate Schroder’s campaign chairperson Allie Banwell: “Kate Schroder has used her time on the Cincinnati Board of Health to expand health services to Cincinnatians while reducing costs to taxpayers by millions of dollars. She has balanced the budget every year, as required by the City Charter. It’s rich for the Chabot campaign to raise the topic of mismanagement, given that he cannot manage his own campaign fi nances and a grand jury has been empaneled looking into the missing $120,000 from his campaign. What’s more, in the 24 years he’s been in Congress, over $19 trillion has been added to the national debt on Rep. Chabot’s watch, and he recently voted against funding for State and Local governments during the COVID pandemic. It’s clear that Chabot is desperate to distract from his record of failing taxpayers.” Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – July 17. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Facing eviction? Hamilton County announces help for renters Congress.

Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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

To apply, renters can contact: Community Action Agency:www.cincy-caa.org, 513-569-1840 option #4 or epa@cincy-caa.org. Talbert House:www.talberthouse.org or 513-3388596. Freestore Foodbank:https://freestorefoodbank. org (Click on the COVID-19 Update tab), 513-357-4687 or email Ryan Luckie, rluckie@freestorefoodbank.org.

See Justice, Lane Bryant, Ann Taylor, Catherines stores closing here Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Tween retailer Justice is permanently closing more than 600 of its U.S. stores, and some of them are in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. New Jersey-based Ascena Retail Group – which also operates Lane Bryant, Catherines, Ann Taylor, Loft, Lou & Grey and Cacique – fi led for bankruptcy July 23, USA TODAY reported. The group plans to shutter around 1,600 of the company's 2,800 stores, according to court documents. The company said in the bankruptcy fi ling that it plans to shutter all of its Catherines plus-size stores and "intends to transition Justice to a primarily online platform and continue Lou & Grey within go-forward LOFT stores." "The meaningful progress we have made driving sustainable growth, improving our operating margins and strengthening our fi nancial foundation has been severely disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic," Carrie Teff ner, interim executive chair, said in the release. "As a result, we took a strategic step forward today to protect the future of the business for all of our stakeholders.” How many local stores will shutter due to Ascena Bankruptcy? About a dozen. The company runs about two dozen stores in

Greater Cincinnati, including 10 Justices and seven Lane Bryants. So far, the company has announced the following closures: i Ann Taylor Factory Store at Cincinnati Premium Outlets in Monroe. i Lane Bryant Outlet store at Jeﬀ ersonville Tanger Outlets. i Catherines in the Florence Mall. i Catherines in Springdale near TriCounty Mall. Justice closures: i Crestview Hills

Town Center. i Florence Mall. i Florence Square. i Stone Creek Towne Center. i Eastgate Mall. i Western Hills Plaza. i Waterstone Center. i Bridgewater Falls, outside Hamilton Brooks Brothers, Lucky Brand, J.C. Penney, Neiman Marcus, Sur La Table and J. Crew have ﬁ led for Chapter 11 since May, USA TODAY reported. USA TODAY contributed.

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West End neighbors hold vigil for Donna Pringle Candles are lit around a memorial at a vigil for Donna Pringle near 1000 Linn St. in the West End on July 17. Pringle was killed on July 3 after being struck by a distracted driver. Neighborhood residents have asked for Linn Street to be reduced to two lanes, as well as other measures to slow drivers down.

Reverend Johannon R. Tate leads a prayer at a vigil for Donna Pringle near 1000 Linn St. in the West End. .

Mourners gather to pay their respects at a vigil for Donna Pringle near 1000 Linn St. in the West End neighborhood of Cincinnati on July 17, 2020. Pringle was killed on July 3rafter being struck by a distracted driver. Neighborhood residents have asked for Linn Street to be reduced to two lanes, as well as other measures to slow drivers down.

Left, Delores Pringle thanks those who came out to pay their respects to her sister Donna Pringle. PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Mourners gather to pay their respects at a vigil for Donna Pringle.

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VIEWPOINTS Paycheck Protection Program was a lifeline to businesses, families Your Turn Steve Chabot Guest columnist

Back in March, as state after state closed nonessential businesses and implemented stay-at-home orders to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and ﬂ atten the curve, most everyone in Congress knew we had to act quickly to help the American people deal with the pandemic. Moreover, we knew if we didn’t act rapidly enough, we faced the potential of an economic catastrophe. As ranking member of the House Small Business Committee, my focus was helping small businesses survive the government-mandated closures, while continuing to pay their employees. I worked closely with Democratic Chairwoman Nydia Velazquez, and our counterparts in the Senate. The result – the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) – has saved millions of American jobs. The Paycheck Protection Program became law on March 27, as part of the CARES Act. A week later, the Small Business Administration (SBA) and the Department of the Treasury had issued guidelines for the program, and banks and credit unions began to process loans. Within two weeks, the initial $350 billion was exhausted, so Congress authorized another $310 billion for the program in order to help more small businesses and more American workers.

Graeter’s Ice Cream was one of the local businesses receiving paycheck protection loans. Here, Nicole Mousie, Graeter's store manager in Westwood, hands out free Elena's blueberry pie ice cream cones in 2011. THE ENQUIRER/JEFF SWINGER

Given the breakneck pace under which we were operating, we knew that the program wouldn’t be perfect, and that there’d be glitches along the way. But, we also knew speed was the key. We had to get money into the hands of small businesses, who were shut down through no fault of their own, to help them survive and pay their employees until the economy could reopen. So we made adjustments along the way, and Congress is now conducting vigorous oversight of the program. As we’ve moved into the oversight process, what’s been most surprising is

not the instances of the program being abused, but rather how well the program worked. A lot of credit needs to go to the banks and the small business owners themselves for handling this rather complicated process professionally. The PPP loan data released last week by the SBA on its website is staggering. We’ve known for months that the program was critically important for both the local and national economies, but now we’re beginning to realize the true impact of these vital loans. Nationally, there have been nearly 5

million loans totaling over $500 billion issued to businesses employing over 50 million Americans. According to the SBA, PPP loans helped preserve 84% of all small business jobs in America. In Ohio, more than 140,000 businesses received over $18 billion, helping them to pay nearly 2 million Ohioans – an amazing 90% of those employed by small businesses in the state. In the First Congressional District, which I have the honor to represent, and in Greater Cincinnati overall, the numbers are even better. According to SBA calculations, more jobs were saved in our district than anywhere else in Ohio. Over 17,000 businesses in Hamilton and Warren counties received PPP loans, and those loans saved over 250,000 jobs. In many cases, these loans were the diﬀ erence between small business owners staying in business and paying their employees, or closing their doors forever. While the numbers are impressive, what’s really important is the hundreds of thousands of lives positively impacted by this program. What’s absolutely certain is just how critically important the Paycheck Protection Program has been to the American people and our economy. It has extended an essential lifeline to families and businesses across the country, and right here in Greater Cincinnati. Congressman Steve Chabot, R-Westwood, represents Ohio’s 1st District in the United States House of Representatives and is the ranking member of the House Committee on Small Business.

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

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

A ﬂ oating cinema with socially distant boats is coming to Cincinnati in September. It’s like a drive-in but on the water. Beyond Cinema, an Australian-based pop-up cinema experience company, will bring the ﬂ oating theater to Cincinnati from Sept. 23- 27.

The cinema will have 12 to 24 mini boats that can each seat up to eight people. The company has not yet released where the boats will ﬂ oat or which movies they’ll be showing, but have said that it will be “a mix of golden oldies and new releases.” “Tickets will require you to purchase the whole boat to ensure that groups will be seated with friends and family only, and to allow for social distancing on and

between boats,” the event page explains. There will be free popcorn for everyone attending, and other movie snacks and drinks will be available for purchase before you set sail. The company has set up similar experiences in cities across the globe. The event is currently available for pre-registration at https://bit.ly/2ZTWMV9

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

Baby backs are also called loin ribs.

Rita Heikenfeld

Ingredients

Guest columnist

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

About 5 pounds or so baby back/loin ribs. Dry rub and bbq sauce Instructions Remove silver skin from ribs (on my site, abouteating.com). Then cut into slabs, up to 6 ribs per slab. Seasoning ribs: Season ribs with my spicy dry rub (or your favorite). Be generous and pat rub in on both sides so seasoning sticks. Precooking: ﬁ rst on grill to mark, then in oven Place on hot grill and “mark” them for a couple minutes on each side. Marking means to grill just until you see grill marks, that’s all. You’ll ﬁ nish cooking them in the oven, and then grill them again to get a nice char, basting with sauce. Preheat oven to 300.

Spicy Dry Rub

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

Delicious on pork tenderloin or loin, too.

This makes for a flavorful steam.

2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons chili powder blend

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

2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons cumin

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

2 teaspoons coarsely ground black pepper

Bonus: this can be done ahead of time! Finish on grill, coating with sauce: Place ribs on medium high grill and start brushing with bbq sauce.

A pumpkin vine growing in an herb garden.

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

Do this several times on both sides. Ready when hot and charred a bit. Serve with additional warm sauce.

Ingredients 6 tablespoons garlic powder

2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons paprika 2 teaspoons allspice Instructions Whisk everything together. Store extra in refrigerator. Hot and smokey bbq sauce Check out my abouteating.com site for recipe. Tip: Make store-bought sauce taste homemade Stir in a couple spoonfuls of dry rub.

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###

SPORTS Local stars named potential

SI ALL-AMERICANS Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Sports Illustrated released its list of 1,000 high school football players, including nine from Greater Cincinnati, that it considered potential All-Americans. Eight of the local representatives came from the Ohio portion of the Tristate with one more coming from Indiana. The entire state of Kentucky had just eight candidates with no players representing Northern Kentucky. The candidates will be narrowed to 250 fi nalists in October and 99 fi nalists in November. The fi nal 25 fi rst-team Sports Illustrated All-Americans will be honored at SI’s annual Sportsperson of the Year banquet in New York in December.

Jaylen Johnson, La Salle The ﬁ rst of three Lancers to appear from the La Salle defensive backﬁ eld, Johnson helped La Salle to its fourth state title when he accounted for 61 tackles along with a forced fumble in the 2019 season. Johnson committed to Ohio State in January shortly after the championship victory.

Devonta Smith, La Salle Smith got some work in on oﬀ ense in 2019 when he caught 11 passes for 271 yards and ﬁ ve scores, but he made his name on defense. Smith, who decommitted from Ohio State to play at Alabama, had 38 tackles to add on to his three interceptions and a fumble recovery for the Lancers.

La Salle defensive back Jaylen Johnson (7) tackles Winton Woods quarterback MiChale Wingﬁ eld during the OHSAA football game between La Salle and Winton Woods on Oct. 25, 2019 in Monfort Heights. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Iesa Jarmon, La Salle A future Bearcat, Jarmon is another top recruit for La Salle in the state the Lancers have dominated. Jarmon had 25 solo stops in his 31 overall tackles while grabbing two interceptions and two fumble recoveries.

Corey Kiner, Roger Bacon Corey Kiner broke record after record for Roger Bacon in 2019 and cemented himself as not just a top 10 player in Ohio, but a top 10 running back in the nation. The LSU signee scored six touchdowns in Roger Bacon’s ﬁ rst playoﬀ win since 2010 and rushed for more than 2,000 yards in the season. Kiner could be the man to bring Ohio’s Mr. Football award to Cincinnati for the second-straight season.

Liam Clifford, St. Xavier Committed to joining his quarterback brother Sean at Penn State, the younger

Lakota West running back David Afari (1) carries the ball as La Salle defensive backs Jaylen Johnson (7) and Iesa Jarmon (4) make the tackle in the ﬁ rst half of their football game on Aug. 30, 2019. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

Cliﬀ ord had 1,180 yards and 13 touchdowns on 77 catches in 12 games in the 2019 season. St. Xavier ended the regular season with a 35-30 shootout win over Louisville St. Xavier where Cliﬀ ord had four touchdowns (three receiving and a See ALL-AMERICANS, Page 2B

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

10 best prep oﬀ ensive linemen to watch in 2020 Shelby Dermer and James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Moving on with The Enquirer's series of top-10 positional rankings, it's time to rundown the Tri-state's top oﬀ ensive linemen heading into the 2020 prep football season. Tegra Tshabola, Lakota West (Jr.) Tshabola is ranked as the state's No. 2 overall recruit for the Class of 2022 and the No. 6 tackle in the country. Last season, Tshabola was the only sophomore to be named ﬁ rst-team Greater Miami Conference. He was also a second-team all-district selection. Tshabola committed to Ohio State University in April, choosing the Buckeyes over Florida, Michigan, LSU, Oklahoma, Tennessee and USC. Luke Collinsworth, East Central (Sr.) The 6-foot-6, 300-pound tackle committed to the University of Cincinnati on April 3. He was ranked as the No. 3 recruit in Indiana for the Class of 2021

La Salle 2022 offensive guard Paul Haywood lines up to block for the Lancers in the Division II state championship game against Massillon Washington. PROVIDED BY PAUL HAYWOOD

by 247Sports.com, and a four-star recruit overall. He led East Central to an 11-1 record last season as the Trojans averaged 39 points and 201 rushing yards per game. His oﬀ er sheet also included Purdue, Indiana and Kansas. Paul Rodriguez, Mason (Sr.) Rodriguez, a 6-foot-5, 300-pound

tackle, was a fi rst-team GMC selection last season for the Comets. Rodriguez held double-digit Division I off ers before committing to the University of Kentucky in February. Mao Glynn, Walnut Hills (Sr.) Glynn paved the way for Tyrese Dorn, who became Walnut Hills' fi rst 1,000yard rusher since before the 2012 season. Glynn was fi rst-team Eastern Cincinnati Conference and all-district and was third-team All-Ohio. Glynn, a 6foot-4, 280-pound guard, committed to the University of Cincinnati in April. He is the No. 36 recruit for the Class of 2021 and a top-50 guard nationally. Landon Fickell, Moeller (Sr.) Fickell, the son of University of Cincinnati head football coach Luke Fickell, committed to play for his dad in Clifton in April. The 6-foot-5, 275-pound guard was a second-team Greater Catholic League-South selection. Ian Hughes, Simon Kenton (Sr.) He is a returning veteran for a Pioneers off ensive line that averaged 200 yards per game rushing and 370 yards

off ense overall. He is also a regional champion wrestler at the heavyweight class. Kaden Rogers, Ross (Sr.) Rogers blocked in a Ross off ense that produced two 1,000-yard rushers last season. A three-star guard, Rogers was special mention All-Ohio and fi rst-team all-district. He holds over 20 Division I off ers that includes a slew of Mid-American Conference clubs, Army, Navy, Air Force and more. Paul Haywood, La Salle (Jr.) Haywood blocked in a La Salle offense that ran for over 3,400 yards as a team last season en route to a Division II state championship. Haywood was the only sophomore to be named fi rst-team GCL-South. He was also fi rst-team alldistrict and special mention All-Ohio. Trey Janiszewski, Covington Catholic (Sr.) He is one of two returning starting offensive linemen for the Colonels. He anchored the off ensive line at center for See LINEMEN, Page 2B

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020

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Dudukovich, Podojil are Top Drawer All-Americans Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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

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

All-Americans Continued from Page 1B

rushing score) and 151 receiving yards on six catches. In week three, the Bombers beat out-of-state Penn High School when Cliﬀ ord had 185 yards on ﬁ ve catches.

Mao Glynn, Walnut Hills Glynn committed to Cincinnati in April after helping Walnut Hills backs rush for a total of 2,251 yards, including 1,109 yards from Tyrese Dorn and 700 yards from Garry Williams.

Paul Rodriguez, Mason Rodriguez was First Team All-Greater Miami Conference and committed to Kentucky. According to the Sports Illus-

Parker Grinstead, Moeller

Girls Great Lakes All-Region (Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin) Lawson Renie, Cincinnati Country Day Sydney Jones, Lakota West Maddie Prohaska, Lakota West

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

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

Ohio girls All-State

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

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

Ohio boys All-State Connor Ammon, Elder

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

Luke Collinsworth of East Central has committed to play football at UC UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FOOTBALL

Linemen Continued from Page 1B

the 5A state champions along with returning right tackle Ben Dickhaus. Eric Meeks, Walnut Hills (Sr.) Meeks was a fi rst-team ECC selection in 2019 and was second-team alldistrict. The center has off ers from Central Michigan and Marshall. Honorable mention Cody Stidham (Sr.), Deer Park; Drew Beckenhaupt (Sr.), Evan James (Soph.), Elder; Connor Snively (Sr.), Ethan Tyla (Sr.), Fairfi eld; Jacob Harmon (Sr.), Hamilton; Daylon Fischer (Sr.), La Salle; Max Spelder (Sr.), Madeira

trated evaluation, Rodriguez is a, “Potential multi-year starter for Kentucky, with chance to contribute early due to size, strength.”

Andrew “Bam” Booker, Winton Woods Booker has a slew of top oﬀ ers, including Cincinnati, Louisville, Ohio, Minnesota, Kentucky, Purdue, Cal and Boise State. Booker had 50 tackles for Winton Woods with two sacks in 2019.

Luke Collinsworth, East Central One of Indiana’s highest-rated recruits, Collinsworth committed to play for Cincinnati as a collegiate lineman. A perennial contender, East Central went 11-1 in 2019 with Collinsworth beeﬁ ng up the front of the powerful offense.

Roger Bacon running back Corey Kiner runs the ball during the playoff game against Waynesville on Nov. 9, 2019. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

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Athletic directors are learning COVID-19 on ﬂ y Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Shutdown since mid-March, the Ohio High School Athletic Association released guidelines for local high schools and districts to allow skill training and conditioning in athletics beginning May 26. Since then, as restrictions loosened outside the realm of athletics, several schools have had positive COVID-19 tests with some resulting in quarantines. Methods of prevention have varied from school-to-school. Among the schools that have experienced the issue of a positive test was Anderson in late June. A parent of a student-athlete tested positive, thus putting the player in quarantine. Days later, the player tested negative and Anderson was allowed to resume practice June 30 after the weight room, gym, training room and other pertinent areas were thoroughly sanitized. Mount Healthy had an incident around the same time involving a football player on June 23. The Owls suspended athletic activities until July 13 for deep cleaning and sanitizing and players in the weight room between June 23-26 were asked to self-quarantine and be tested. St. Xavier’s football program was halted June 30 with a positive test. The Bombers then shut down everything through July 13 and are still diligently ﬁ ghting the pandemic. Coach Steve Specht is often seen at the start of practice with hand sanitizer, taking temperatures and making sure each kid has their own individual water to stay hydrated as opposed to the proverbial team spigots. “The rules keep changing,” Specht said of the virus. “We learn a little bit more about this every week. Hopefully, we’re getting closer to a vaccine. I think every coach in the city will tell you, we wear a thousand diﬀ erent hats (now).” Specht recognizes that kids are social creatures and social distancing is a tough sell on young people in public situations. St. Xavier Athletic Trainer Ken Rushford is also a popular guy at the start of practice with his usual verbal dissertations. “Make sure you’re wearing your

Andrew "Bam" Booker just recovered from COVID-19.. THE ENQUIRER/SCOTT SPRINGER

mask, keep your hands off your face, make sure you sanitize your hands,” Rushford reminds. “You guys can help prevent any spread, we can only do so much during the time we have here. That’s the time we can control. We can’t control what they’re doing outside.” Added AD Brian Reinhart of St. Xavier’s pandemic pause, “We learned each case is diff erent depending on symptoms or not having symptoms. The diffi cult thing we’re fi nding is returning to play. It’s really time-consuming because it’s a case-by-case basis.” That said, Reinhart believes that structure is good for teenagers, along with having a schedule and having something to do. A team-wide quarantine leaves them on their own and other schools have speculated that’s where infections are occurring. “A lot of times they don’t make the best decisions,” Reinhart said. “We can only do so much. The parents need to be on board and understand everything. It’s not just the time here, it’s about everything at home as well.” A Lebanon girls soccer player tested positive July 13, though it’s not believed

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it was related to the soccer program. Athletes and coaches will have to present a negative COVID-19 test before being permitted back and the player has yet to return from quarantine. “We continue to follow guidelines from state and county offi cials,” Lebanon AD Keith Pantling said. “We have strict sanitizing schedules between activities and continue to practice social distancing and require masks when appropriate.” Pantling says when a case occurs their policy is to report it, communicate it to families, then determine a timeline and steps for a safe return as they’ve done. Winton Woods had one of the strictest regimens in the area for football practice in June. All coaches and players wore masks and no one (including reporters) was allowed onto the fi eld without a mask or a temperature check. “Winton Woods High School closely follows guidelines and protocols from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention and Ohio High School Athletic Association,” AD David Lumpkin said. “As athletic training and practice proceed, we will continue to implement our comprehensive health/safety protocols and procedures because the well-being of our students and staff is always a top priority.” Despite the precautions, top linebacker Andrew “Bam” Booker came down with the virus and self-quarantined for two weeks. Booker had no symptoms other than losing his sense of smell and taste. He never ran a temperature and was able to work out at home, while sanitizing everything he touched. Upon recovery July 15, Booker made immediate plans to donate plasma to provide blood centers with valuable antibodies against the disease. “The most important thing we can do right now is wear a mask,” Booker said. “If you don’t want to wear a mask, then stay indoors and don’t go out. Even if you do wear a mask, I still wouldn’t go out and get around other people much.” In addition to St. Xavier, the rest of the Greater Catholic League-South has also been aff ected. La Salle has had its team divided in small groups as much as possible. The Lancers were briefl y shut down but AD

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Brian Meyer says the team had already built in some off -days and weeks to soften the blow. “At some point, the kids are all going to be around each other,” Meyer said. “We make them wear masks as much as possible, but when they’re out there exercising at full-go it’s hard to do that. Coaches have them on and the kids have them on as much as possible. The kids also have them on in the weight room unless they’re the one lifting.” Elder has tried to keep their football team separated, but it’s not exactly a game made for separation. Panthers AD Kevin Espelage has relied on self-reporting. “Our parents have done a good job of saying, ‘I’ve been exposed or he’s been exposed’ and we’re doing our due diligence,” Espelage said. “We’re in groups. The only large group I had to shut down was freshman football back in June for 14 days. Since then, we’ve shut down a position group here or there based on kids being exposed.” Espelage has had conversations with both the City of Cincinnati and Hamilton County health departments for guidance. Elder soon begins “team work” which brings on the added dilemma of an off ensive huddle vs. a defensive huddle. Ahead is the big question of whether or not teams can proceed to competitions involving other teams. The current Ohio Department of Health guideline was extended but ends July 22. Currently, contact sport teams (football and soccer) can only engage in intrasquad work and some school have canceled their scrimmages. Should such events be permitted by the state, there’s locker room guidelines, water breaks and stadium capacity issues to be addressed. Beyond football, cross country has to been offi cially ruled as non-contact (like golf, tennis and volleyball) and is waiting for some protocols to proceed as meets often attract large numbers of people. More may be learned in Governor DeWine’s July 22 remarks. Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – July 21. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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SCHOOL NEWS CISE changes lives: Kyte co-chairs $3M Camp Larry Kyte believes it’s just math. “I feel the best way to make an investment in our community’s future is to contribute to CISE. The returns are meaningful and right before your eyes.” Kyte has been passionate about the mission of Catholic Inner-city Schools Education for more than 25 years. He serves on the Board of Trustees and is co-chairing the 40th Anniversary CISE 2020 Campaign along with Sam Burchenal and Cynthia Kenny. Founded in 1980 by three leaders of diff erent faiths, Catholic Inner-city Schools Education initially funded 8 schools in neighborhood parish schools. “Over the last four decades,” continues Kyte, “over 50 community and business leaders have chaired the annual campaign, including John Barrett, Ted Torbeck, George and Kim Vincent, Kelley Downing and Arna Poupko Fisher. We share the same belief that opportunity begins with education – and instilling values makes for strength of character and purpose.” Led by former P&G Executive, Mabe Rodriquez, CISE has expanded to serve 28% more children. “This outreach helps families and strengthens our community into the future,” explains Rodriquez. “Supporting inner-city children by providing an education and values for life in a safe and welcoming environment, CISE rewrites futures that may have had a diff erent outcome. This life-changing eff ort has never been more necessary.” “As one heavily involved in our community, I became aware of the good work CISE was performing among our most in need,” said Kyte. “When asked to support CISE fi nancially, I did some research and was impressed with their work and eventually joined the board. I am passionate about education as a means to positively impact our community.” Addressing COVID-19 has added both challenge and opportunity. CISE is partnering with community organizations to deliver solutions for Pre-K through 8th grade, including wraparound services for 2,300 scholars in 10 schools. “CISE graduates work across sectors in careers including business, healthcare, manufacturing, law enforcement, the armed forces and the arts to fi ll vital roles, continues Mr. Kyte. “CISE and its graduates are making a diff erence in our community.” Larry Kyte is a business and real estate attorney and community leader, counseling clients as well as charitable and civic organizations. Kyte is a graduate of University of Notre Dame with a law degree from University of Virginia. He joined the CISE board in 2008 and serves as a CISE Trustee, Chair of the CISE Foundation and Campaign Steering Committee. Sharon Civitello, CISE - Catholic Inner-city Schools Education

St. Joseph School on Ezzard Charles is one of 10 Catholic elementaries supported by CISE. PROVIDED

Kelli’s award-winning photograph.

Kelli Silbernage with her medal. PHOTOS PROVIDED

Student receives national recognition at the Scholastic Art Competition Kelli Silbernagel from Our Lady of the Visitation School in Green Township, Ohio, was recently awarded a silver medal in photography at the national level of the Scholastic Art Competition. Scholastics is the nation’s largest, longest-running, most prestigious art competition for students in grades 7–12. In 2020, more than 320,000 works were submitted and only about 2,600 received national recognition. Kelli will be a freshman at Seton High School in the fall. Julie Ranels, Our Lady of the Visitation School

Rey of Light is a virtual success Despite a pandemic, campus closure and the uncharted path of hosting a virtual event, DePaul Cristo Rey’s largest fundraiser, Rey of Light, was a virtual success – raising more than $500,000 to support the school’s fi nancial aid fund. The Rey of Light dinner and auction was originally scheduled for April 18. When the pandemic forced the cancellation of the in-person event, Co-Chairs Cindy and Andrew Howell and Barb and Joe Rohs led the planning committee to pivot to the virtual platform. All of the event sponsors remained committed which contributed signifi cantly to the virtual success including Presenting Sponsors: FastPark & Relax, a Friend of DPCR, the Heidt Family Foundation, Key Bank, and the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati. Over eight years, Rey of Light has raised $3.5 million for the fi nancial aid fund that supports every DePaul Cristo Rey student. DePaul Cristo Rey, sponsored by the Sisters of

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

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

A P S E S I I Z D E O U P S T P P A A B T S S T N E R T S

C A P R I

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

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

Larry Kyte, co-chair of the 2020 CISE Annual Campaign. PROVIDED

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

Charity of Cincinnati, off ers a nationally recognized, dual-focus education model to students whose families need fi nancial assistance to aff ord a private, college preparatory program. This education model, not available at any other local high school, partners challenging college preparatory academics with a Corporate Work Study Program (CWSP). It is one of 37 Catholic high schools in the nationwide Cristo Rey Network which serves 13,000 young people. Margee Garbsch, DePaul Cristo Rey High School

Saint Ursula Academy proudly introduces Class of 2020 Senior Award recipients Saint Ursula Academy congratulates its resilient Class of 2020. Several graduating seniors earned special honors and were recognized at the socially distanced drive-in commencement ceremony on June 28. These special honors are given for academic achievement or in memory of individuals who made essential and enduring contributions to the Academy. They are awarded to students whose academic achievement, leadership, deep spirit of faith, and Christian service exemplify the quintessential qualities of a graduate of Saint Ursula Academy. Their classmates nominate the recipients of the Awards of Honor, and a committee of faculty members makes the fi nal selection. ❚ Gold Medal for Academic Achievement ~ Valedictorian: Ariel Yoshitomi-Gray of Wyoming ❚ Silver Medal for Academic Achievement ~ Salutatorian”: Maya Goertemoeller of Monfort Heights Saint Angela Merici Award Stephanie Elisabeth Marie Ahrnsen of Mt. Airy In 1535, Saint Angela Merici founded the Ursuline Order, the fi rst religious order in the Church to undertake the personal formation of young women. Angela believed that educated women held the key to a strong family, a sound Church, and a stable society. She had the courage to lead and transform her world. This award, the highest honor given to a Saint Ursula Academy student in the graduating class of 2020, is given to a student who, like Angela Merici, exemplifi es the qualities of confi dent leadership, a sense of compassion for others, a strong faith, and the ability to make positive change in her world. Mother Gertrude Creamer Award Maya Jocelyn Goertemoeller of Monfort Heights Mother Gertrude was a much-loved teacher and

long-time principal at the Academy who made each student feel important and respected. She always encouraged her students to realize their power as Christian women and to be loyal to God, to Family, and to themselves. Under her tenure, Saint Ursula Academy came to be recognized by the community as an institution that provided an outstanding education. This award recognizes a student from the graduating class of 2020 who, like Mother Gertrude, is highly respected by her fellow students and by the faculty for her leadership and service here at the Academy and in the community. Sister Mary Carmel McLellan Award Kellie Rose Hannan of Mt. Lookout Sister Mary Carmel, a member of the Ursulines of Cincinnati, continued the tradition begun by Angela Merici in opening new roles for women in society when she became the ﬁ rst woman to receive a doctoral degree from the University of Cincinnati. This award recognizes a student from the Saint Ursula Academy class of 2020 who, like Sister Mary Carmel, exhibits the rigorous academic discipline, the initiative, and the leadership to forge new paths for women in the world. Mother Fidelis Coleman Award Elizabeth Leigh Olson of Monfort Heights Mother Fidelis saw a need and broke the mold to start a new community of Ursulines that would not only educate students in a private academy, but who would also teach in the parochial schools of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Responding to a request of Archbishop Moeller in 1910, the new “Ursulines of Cincinnati” committed themselves to teach, serve, and care for the people of all social classes in the city. This award recognizes a student from the Saint Ursula Academy graduating class of 2020 who, like Mother Fidelis, has demonstrated initiative and leadership in her school and in her community. Roberta Foley Award Isabella Jean Glynn of Montgomery Miss Roberta Foley taught drama and English to Academy students for decades. She is remembered as a woman who maintained high academic standards for students and as one who recognized and promoted the enduring values of good manners and courtesy to others. This award honors a student from the Saint Ursula Academy class of 2020 who best exempliﬁ es Ms. Foley’s academic ideals and Christian courtesy. Sister Mary Helen Sanker Award Hannah Brooklyn Meyer Lesko of Bridgetown Sister Mary Helen was an outstanding educator who, as both teacher and principal, inspired generations of Saint Ursula students, parents, and faculty by her personal interest in them, by her faith, and by her zest for teaching and learning. This award is given to a student from the Saint Ursula Academy class of 2020 who, like Sister Mary Helen, demonstrates strong academic achievement, a clear sense of values, and a concern and commitment to the needs of others which enriches the lives of all those around her. Faculty Award Emelyn Saige Clairesse Smith of Northside The faculty of Saint Ursula Academy gives a special award to a student whose contributions to school and community cannot go unrecognized. The faculty has chosen to honor a student from the Saint Ursula Academy class of 2020 who possesses a contagious enthusiasm for learning as well as an inspiring sense of spirituality and whose community service, both within and outside the walls of Saint Ursula, is exemplary. Judith Thompson Olberding Award Sylvia Mary O’Connor of Anderson Twp. Judy Olberding taught Religion and chaired the Religion department at Saint Ursula Academy for many years. Judy was known for her integrity, her compassion, her intellectual curiosity, her strength in times of trial, and her wisdom. This award, established by the faculty in her memory, recognizes a student in the graduating class of 2020 who displays these same admirable qualities. Jill Cahill, Saint Ursula Academy

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0726 DOUBLES PLAY

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

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 8/2/2020

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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COMMUNITY NEWS St Joseph Council, Knights of Columbus, North Bend thanks fi rst responders In July, council members of the St Joseph Council of the Knights of Columbus recognized the “First Responders” of Miami and Green Townships in Southwest Ohio. The Knights of Columbus is a Catholic fraternal organization that raises funds for community needs. Council members donated $1,500, which was matched by another generous council member for a total of $3,000. The funds purchased beverages, (soft drinks, Powerade and water), and snacks, (chips, cracker, candy, popcorn, cookies and power bars), for 225 police offi cers and fi remen. The snacks and our appreciation were presented at the Trustee meetings in Miami and Green Townships, and the Village Council meetings of Cleves, North Bend and Addyston, at their regularly scheduled meetings. It is the hope of the council members, that every time a policeman or fi reman picks up a beverage or snack, that they are reminded of the valuable service they provide to our community and that their eff orts are greatly appreciated by the citizens they serve. Richard Joesting, St Joseph Council, Knights of Columbus, North Bend, OH

Library makes staffing adjustments, in-person service returning Beginning July 20, limited in-person library services returned to the Downtown Main Library, and then at 37 of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County’s 41 locations starting Monday, July 27. Due to their building sizes, the Mt. Healthy and Elmwood Place branches are remaining closed for in-person services; however, those locations are offering curbside service beginning Monday, Aug. 3. The Greenhills Branch is oﬀ ering curbside service only until school begins. The Price Hill Branch remains closed while it’s under renovation. Due to the limited service it is able to provide at this time, the library is furloughing 58 staﬀ members from the Downtown Main Library’s Genealogy &

In July, council members of the St Joseph Council of the Knights of Columbus recognized the ﬁ rst responders of Miami and Green Townships in Southwest Ohio. PROVIDED

Local History, Information & Reference and Youth Services departments, along with the fl oaters/substitutes pool. Managers in these four departments are not being furloughed to ensure there is no interruption in service to the community. No staff member is being terminated, laid off , or having their hours reduced at this time, and there will be no additional staffi ng changes to other departments or positions not listed above. Furloughed staff members are being compensated through the end of the pay period ending July 25. At the beginning of the pandemic, while its buildings were closed, the library reduced hours for 435 non-exempt staff down to 25 percent, and furloughed 106 part-time staff who typically worked 12 or fewer hours per week. Reduced-hours staff members were brought back to full hours June 28 to prepare for off ering in-person services. “The pandemic isn’t likely to change anytime soon, so we expect to be operating in this limited in-person capacity for the foreseeable future,” said Paula Brehm-Heeger, the Eva Jane Romaine Coombe Director of the Library. “The diffi cult decision to furlough some staff comes from our need to be good stewards of the tax dollars that fund our or-

ganization. We look forward to providing more robust service to the community as soon as we are able.” As locations open for in-person services July 27, customers will notice the following changes: h The library is providing a free mask if a customer needs one. A mask order isin eff ect for all of Hamilton County. h Customers and staff are expected to practice physical distancing at all times. Furniture has been spaced out to accommodate this and items like Plexiglass barriers have been installed. h Each facility has a lower maximum capacity. h Customers are asked to limit their visits to one hour. h Customers have access to computers, printers, and faxes, as well as the ability to browse and pick up holds. h Increased cleaning and sanitizing protocols are in place. Hand sanitizer is available for customers and staff . h HVAC system blowers have been increased to maximize airfl ow. h We are not accepting groups at this time, and we are not off ering in-person programs or events. h Curbside and drive-thru services are still being off ered at all in-person locations. h Special hours for vulnerable pop-

ulations are now Wednesdays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to noon. Read more about what to expect as the library re-opens in-person service in this blog post. “As library staff , we are committed to open access and being a welcoming and inviting place for all in our community, always prioritizing connecting people with the world of ideas and information,” said Brehm-Heeger. “These new procedures are diffi cult for us and we understand you may feel frustration as well. Please know we are doing our best to balance public health needs and safety with our mission to provide services.” The library’s eBranch is always open, and the Llbrary provides virtual events for all age groups, including live and recorded online storytimes for children on a regular basis. Check our virtual events calendar for more information. Customers can also call, email, or chat with staff seven days a week for help with job searches, fi nding trusted health information, getting assistance with a library resource, and more. For updates, visit cincinnatilibrary.org or follow us on social media @cincylibrary. Lisa Mauch, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County

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Cheviot 3510 Woodbine Ave: 3510 Woodbine LLC to Robison Joseph L & Lori A; $105,000 3750 Carson Ave: Myg Holdings LLC to Bay Horse LLC; $82,000 3817 Davis Ave: Hlb Investments LLC to Peterson Jeffrey W Jr; $118,000

Crosby Township 10456 Bugle Wy: Paul Craig A & Christina L to Butz Kevin Michael & Meghan Allen; $327,000 10739 Quail Run: Nvr Inc to Gebhard Robert J & Joan A; $249,035

Delhi Township 219 Assisiknoll Ct: Burg Kenneth W & Elizabeth L to Tillotson Kelly; $194,900 235 Jupiter Dr: Mitts Kathleen Tr to Roberto Steven C; $98,500 266 Kinsman Ct: Schemenaur Andrew J to Holbrock Lainey; $109,250 487 Morrvue Dr: Hartung Troy D & Leigh A to Hulsman Jason; $155,000 4954 Riverwatch Dr: Reneman Jerry W & Debra S to Sargent Jeffrey P; $220,000 552 Covedale Ave: Hegner Robert G & Patricia M to Meade Lisa; $139,900 5539 Revmal Ln: Good Jason M & Holly M to Honzik Kristin O; $225,000 842 Ivyhill Dr: Buford Christopher to Doyle Bruce E; $124,750 982 Sundance Dr: Ransick Donald R & Susan D to Dalton Dennison & Mariah Moore; $295,000

East Price Hill Margaret St: Skyline Real Estate Ltd to Utr LLC; $4,500 2630 Maryland Ave: Tutt Steven L to Jordan Cierra; $123,450 2848 Sterrett Ave: Guentz Daniel V to Daniels Tanner A & Emma-leigh Victoria; $69,900 2856 Sterrett Ave: Guentz Daniel V to Daniels Tanner A & Emma-leigh Victo-

ria; $69,900 404 Purcell Ave: Tarheel Properties LLC to Studer Ryan; $170,000 832 Terry St: Davis Rosemary to Hearn Andrew & Ashley Hurley; $25,000

Green Township 2979 Kleeman Rd: Nguyen Kim Thi to Weststeyn Justin T & Edith C; $175,000 3419 Kleeman Rd: Ford Robert S to Beckelhymer Sydney; $173,000 3470 Reemelin Rd: Dyce Brittany L & Ewing J to Holter Kenneth & Lauren; $200,000 3593 Sandal Ln: Bischoff Nathan R to Lakamp Matthew & Jennifer Lynn; $146,500 3656 Castlewood Ln: Sfr3 LLC to Torbeck Scott; $152,500 3750 Neiheisel Ave: Macke Megan C to Rosenacker Frank J; $135,900 3878 Biehl Ave: Myers Charles D Iii to Kaiser Rick L Sr; $115,000 3883 Tower Rd: Musser Christina A to Vcp Capital Ventures I LLC; $82,550 3933 Race Rd: Boesenberg Paul L to Competti Loryn; $155,000 4340 School Section Rd: Ostmann Robert to Tenhundfeld Cory A Murray & Gretchen; $200,000 4419 Grove Ave: Denardo Andrea to Karn Jordan Alexander &; $180,000 4504 Clearwater Pl: Pachko Michael A & Kimberly A to Wayne Shirley J Tr; $155,000 4504 Clearwater Pl: Pachko Michael A & Kimberly A to Wayne Shirley J Tr; $155,000 4504 Clearwater Pl: Pachko Michael A & Kimberly A to Wayne Shirley J Tr; $155,000 4951 Arbor Woods Ct: Macinski Harriet L Tr to Koo Kenneth J & Marilyn A; $144,900 5208 Leona Dr: Phillips Marvin Jr to Long Isabella; $130,250 5386 Haft Rd: Harmeyer Daniel J to Habig Craig H; $70,000 5452 Lakefront Dr: Perrino-badinghaus Bonnie L to Kilgore Mark R; $288,888 5585 Lucenna Dr: Bauer Betty M Tr to Schneid Matthew J; $180,000 5609 Vogel Rd: Walling Gary L Ii to Rawls Marvin; $122,000 5702 Bridgetown Rd: Pessler Nancy M to Downey Susan; $145,000 5713 Eula Ave: Enderle Alyssa M to

Solzsmon Kathryn D; $163,000 5741 Lauderdale Dr: Waymire Abigail R to Amend Matthew; $154,000 5762 North Glen Rd: Callos Alexander J & Molly L to Bowling Zachary M; $167,000

Harrison 10496 West Rd: Morgan Pamela M to Owens Kenneth C & Jennifer M; $109,000 10514 West Rd: Brown Bradley A to Beam Kenneth W; $115,400 1106 South Branch: Nvr Inc to Buerk Kimberly Kay; $342,020 1121 Westfield Dr: Vaught Danielle S to Sargent Andy Ray; $170,400 1180 Stone Dr: Uhde Michael D & Elizabeth A to Chapeta Christina M & Luis; $459,000 123 Etta Ave: Zinser Dorothy to Foley Bennie D & Donna M; $168,500 1369 Acadia Ave: Nvr Inc to Noble Joseph Gregory; $222,650 202 Country View Dr: Preferred Property Investments Inc to Ford Shawn M & Ashley; $219,900 408 Elaine Dr: Liddell Kimm to Teal Dennis & Suzanne; $165,000 457 Lyness Ave: Kuhns Garrett D & Kathleen Rouse to Hais Charles Sr & Emily; $248,000 488 Heritage Square: Foley Bennie & Donna to Coy Charles D Jr & Bonny; $150,000 85 Fawn Dr: Bracher Barry L & Theresa L to Watson Joshua Daniel & Amanda M; $188,000

Harrison Township 408 Elaine Dr: Liddell Kimm to Teal Dennis & Suzanne; $165,000

Miami Township Haley Ln: Inverness Group Incorporated to Stautbereg Gregory James & Jennifer Ruth; $467,185 10712 Brower Rd: Bleile Adam Boyd to Clift John F; $16,120 2735 Buckridge Dr: Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC to Cooper Deborah Kay & Scott Edward; $510,900 3082 Fiddlers Ridge Dr: Steelman Marcie K & Schneider Krisie M to Crowley Kelly P & Amy; $330,000 7942 Tall Timbers Dr: Wilson Cherri L to Morgan Karen; $83,500

North Fairmount 1917 Arthur Pl: Vicars Benny M & Linda J to Bank Of New York Mellon; $16,000 1924 Arthur Pl: Vicars Benny M & Linda J to Bank Of New York Mellon; $16,000 2693 Brestel Rd: Vicars Benny M & Linda J to Bank Of New York Mellon; $16,000

Riverside 4772 River Rd: Bokenkotter Glenn & Barbara to One Thing LLC; $210,000

Sayler Park 166 Meridian St: Winslow Thomas Gerard & Rachelle Joy to Vb One LLC; $58,000

South Cumminsville 3818 Llewellyn Ave: Ohio Valley Real Estate Investments Ltd to Martin Andrea L; $52,900

West Price Hill 2514 Queen City Ave: Muelller Nikolaus J to Carrillo Properties Ltd; $288,400 5314 Glenway Ave: Feldman Douglas @3 to Chaney Brian & Connie; $138,000

Westwood 2150 Harrison Ave: Goines Charles E to Wanagen LLC; $431,650 2545 Montana Ave: Aaci Cincinnati LLC to West Wood Properties LLC; $560,000 2743 Powell Dr: Middlebrook Edward Jr & Francene to Wells Fargo Bank N A; $73,001 2830 Allview Cr: Ferguson Amy to Campbell Alex; $103,225 2905 Montclair Ave: Edgar Construction LLC Tr Of Trust 254 to Delgado David Ii; $157,900 2920 Costello Ave: Zephyr I Real Estate LLC to Hidden Cloud LLC; $72,000 2978 Lischer Ave: Murray-petzold Cristin & Eric Petzold to Snyder Ellen & Kyle Spoelker; $250,000 3053 Verdin Ave: Mitchell-flinn Lisa C to Lemon Cora L & Joshua M; $165,000 3392 Gerold Dr: Baker Michael A to Floetker Nicholas A; $99,000 3398 Ferncroft Dr: Hartinger David F to Matlib Mohammed A & Mahbuba; $17,000

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All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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ST JU OLD S

CHEVIOT

3327 AUGUSTA AVE We just sold this 1323 sq ft cape cod with a flat fenced lot, 2 car garage, huge front porch, possible Rookwood fireplace, french doors, master & full bath on first floor. A little TLC will build instant equity! Are you looking for a similar

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Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-347-1710

CE-GCI0462107-03

MONFORT HEIGHTS

ST JU OLD S

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3056 HOOCK CT I just sold this 3 bedroom 4 bathroom home.

NEED TO RENT?

Finished lower level with walkout. Beautiful setting with private rear yard. Deluxe master suite with full bath and walk-in closet. Are you looking for a move in ready home? Give us a call today.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-347-1710

CE-GCI0462107-01

ST JU STED LI

DELHI

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506 HIBERNIA DR I just listed this nice brick ranch on one of Delhi’s best streets. Covered rear patio overlooks nice

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flat fenced yard, hardwood floors under carpets, newer furnace and nice oversize garage. Bring

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Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-347-1710

CE-GCI0462107-04

BRIDGETOWN

ST JU OLD S

5570 BREEZEWOOD DR

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The Deutsch Team just sold this 4 bedroom 2 full

Masonry

and 2 half bath home on a beautiful half acre lot!

Masonry

Heated in-ground pool, 1st floor family room and finished lower level. Are you looking for your slice of paradise? Give us a call today so we can help you with your Real Estate needs!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-347-1710

CE-GCI0462107-02

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PENDING

PENDING OPEN SUNDAY 11-1

Colerain - 6058 Magnolia Woods Way 4 Bdrm/ 2.5 ba Dir: Thompson to Magnolia Woods Way. $399,900 H-1461

Tiffany Lang

Bridgetown - Darling 2bd, 2.5 ba, ranch w/1 car att gar. Hdwd ﬂrs. Fenced yard w/pool & pool house. Same owner for 70 yrs! Sold as is, estate. $118,000 H-1480 Lisa ibold

City - Beautiful,spacious,renovated 2 bd Condo w/street entry. Laundry, tall ceilings and tastefully decorated. $259,900 H-1477 Brian Bazeley

Covedale - 3 BR Cape Cod on No outlet st. Updates incl roof & siding’16, HVAC’08, prof waterprooﬁng, 1 car gar, ﬂat yd, newr driveway. $114,000 H-1472 Deb Drennan

Delhi - Spacious 5 bd, 2 full & 2 half bath 2 sty! Great rm addition! 2 ﬁreplaces! 1st ﬂ laundry! All appl stay! Fin LL! Fen yd! 2 car gar! $249,900 H-1479 Lisa Ibold

Delhi - Looking for your Dream home with wooded lots! Stop in to see what these parcels can offer. Convenient to schools, shopping, highway. $35,000 H-1417

Delhi - Cute 4 bdrm 2 full bath Cape Cod. Large eat-in kit, newer carpet, ﬁnished LL, fenced yard. Roof 10 years. Extra wide driveway. $144,900 H-1473

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 - River & Kentucky Farm View! Home is rented; nice condition but needs updating. Lg pole barn-heavy, elec, heated, insulated. $212,000 H-1476

Doug Rolfes

Heather Claypool

PENDING Green Twp. - Beautiful 3 bd condo in Monte Vista. Open fl plan, kit w/granite & SS app, 1st fl laundry, fin LL w/bdrm & storage. 2 car gar. $264,900 H-1471 Heather Claypool

Green Twp. - Well cared for 3 bd, 3.5 bath Ranch on 3 AC of wooded privacy. Lots of updates, granite, Pella sliding drs, lighting & mechanics. $389,000 H-1391 Steve Florian

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Steve Florian

PENDING Price Hill - Huge Money Maker!!!! Gross $82k! Brick 8 unit with all tenants getting gov assis! Tenants pay heat! New Win & Roof! $450,000 H-1478 The Jeanne Rieder Team

Price Hill - $44k annual net! 4- 2 bd units,1 eff and 1-2 bd br house on same deed! Huge money maker completely rehabbed 15 years ago! $349,900 H-1475

Price Hill - 2 City view lots with water & sewer tap. Ideal building lots, could combine into 1 lot. 5-minutes to downtown. $35,000 H-1325

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Mike Wright

Price Hill - Completely updated 3 bd, 2.5 story! White kit w/ ss appl! Orig hdwd ﬂrs & nat wdwk thru-out! 2 car det gar w/mechanic pit! Fenced yd! $139,900 H-1474 Lisa Ibold

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

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 Beth Boyer Futrell

Westwood - 5 bd, 3 ba Lang built 1.5 sty! Hdwd ﬂrs! Wbfp! Kit open to fam rm w/w/o to deck! 2 car gar! Culde-sac! Same owner for 47 yrs. $189,900 H-1470 Lisa ibold

White Oak - 4 bd, 2 ba 2 Story w/ recent updates. 23x13 4 season rm add w/ FP. Kitchen updated, appliances stay.Level yd w/patio, ﬁrepit & shed. $282,000 H-1481 Karen Menkhaus

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ERKENBRECHER AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS. Plans & Specifications for the work may be obtained at the office of JMA Consultants, Inc., 4357 Harrison Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. Cost for the bid package will be $100 nonrefundable.

reject any or all bids, or to accept or reject any part thereof. Steve Crase, Mayor Village of Arlington Heights CIN,Jul29,Aug5,’20#4298089

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Each bidder is required to furnish with its proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 through 153.571 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security, furnished in Bond form, shall be issued by a surety company or corporation licensed in the State of Ohio in the full amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the bid amount. A 100% satisfactory performance and payment bond shall be required of the successful bidder.

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All bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Hamilton County and the Village of Arlington Heights as determined by the Ohio Department of Commerce, Bureau of Wage & Hour Administration. The Village of Arlington Heights reserves the right to

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION FOR BID Sealed bids shall be addressed to and will be received by the Village of Arlington Heights located at 601 Elliott Avenue, Arlington Heights, Ohio 45215 until August 13, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. for the following Village work: CARTHAGE, STATION &

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