Delhi Press 04/15/20 by Enquirer Media

DELHI PRESS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Delhi Township and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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Newpspaper carrier spreads joy through rock painting Shelby Dermer and Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Mackenzie Carson, a 14-year-old student at Taylor High School, has been a rock for the Western Hills Press customers she serves as their weekly newspaper carrier. She wanted to get creative and give a little piece of herself to those on her route. Carson started painting certain rocks she found and just delivered her fi rst batch of uniquely colored stones to residents during a recent Wednesday shift. "She wanted to spread a little cheer," her father, Steve, said. It's another example of Carson going the extra mile for her customers. Previously, she would carry treats for dogs she would encounter on her route. Now, she's just trying to get a smile from people before they do their morning reading. "She's very creative and very artistic and this just seemed like a really good fi t for her," Steve said. "She's always looking out for customers on her paper route and is always friendly. It's just how she is." Carson added: "I'm painting the rocks almost every day. I get inspiration from what the rock looks like and my favorite I've done is a fi sh, Nemo." The Enquirer will provide regular stories of kindness and levity displayed as Greater Cincinnatians cope with the new coronavirus pandemic.

Mackenzie Carson, 14, Cleves paints rocks in several different designs to drop off during her paper route every Wednesday. THANKS TO STEVE CARSON

A NOTE TO READERS

Dunkin' in Oxford visited McCullough-Hyde hospital in Oxford earlier this week, providing donuts and coffee to staff. PROVIDED BY JULEA SCHUH REMKE

In keeping with best practices that have been put in place across the newspaper industry, the Community Press is phasing out its youth carrier program and replacing it with an adult delivery force. This decision was not made lightly. The tradition of “paper boys” and “paper girls” delivering the newspaper is a nostalgic part of our history. But in the interest of youth safety, we believe it’s the right thing to do.

The change will take eﬀ ect with June editions. In the meantime, please continue doing business with your youth carrier and thank them for their dedication and service. We also thank them for bringing you the Community Press each week and being a vital part of our team. Future editions of your newspaper will include a pre-addressed envelope for mailing your subscription payment.

West Side’s Harvest Home Fair is returning, but planners need your help Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Harvest Home Fair in Cheviot is still happening this year; however, board members are concerned about its future. The Harvest Home Fair Association, a board made up of Kiwanis Club mem-

bers and residents, hopes to sustain the 158-year-old festival by recruiting younger generations to help with the transition. The board plans to incorporate modern ideas, keep traditional activities, recruit more volunteers and encourage people to help where they can. “We need people to come in and help us in terms of evolving it,” said Sherrie

Thomas, a board member. “It’s not necessarily a fear of whether the fair will happen or not. It’s a fear of how can we keep people coming to the fair every year.” The annual festival features 4-H exhibits, midway games, food booths, carnival rides, horse competitions and a parade along Harrison Avenue. The fair

starts Sept. 10 and ends Sept. 13. Chairman Pete Rebold said the board is walking a “ﬁ ne line” between making the fair traditional and incorporating new activities. He said new activities should help bring people back every year. See FAIR, Page 3A

YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

Stay home, stay healthy: Protect your family from giving, getting coronavirus www.interactforhealth.org Contact The Press

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For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Wednesday. Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnati, OH ISSN 10580298 ❚ USPS 006-879 Postmaster: Send address change to The Delhi Press, 312 Elm St., Cincinnati, OH 45202. $30 for one year

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

St. X students help make 3D-printed door hooks Shelby Dermer, Scott Springer, Alex Harrison and James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

As nurses and doctors continue to ﬁ ght cases related to the novel coronavirus, they face a daily struggle to keep themselves protected and to stop the spread of germs and virus at any point possible. When asked what doctors and nurses on the front lines at Cincinnati Children's Hospital needed to keep the hospital cleaner, the answer was quick: handless door hooks. Door handles are used so commonly that they can cause the spread of unwanted germs, and with the use of the handless door hooks, medical professionals can have one less surface, or touch point, to grab. To make the devices, the MakerSpace at St. Xavier High School was used and the 3D printers were ﬁ red up. The processes started at the 1819 Innovation Hub at the University of Cincinnati and St. Xavier tacked on to collaborate in order to add more to the supply. The hooks are made to be attached to a lanyard or name badge with a graspa-

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 513-8536277 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

A rendering of the 3D-printed door hooks being delivered to hospitals. PROVIDED

Oak Hills softball encourages people to stay at home during the coronavirus outbreak THANKS TO OAK HILLS HIGH SCHOOL

ble handle. On the other side of the handle is a hook that grabs on to door handles to push down and open. Utilizing the handles allows medical professionals to move place-to-place and carry about treatment in the safest, most protective way possible. The Enquirer will provide regular stories of kindness and levity displayed as Greater Cincinnatians cope with the new coronavirus pandemic. Here are more:

Moeller boys, Oak Hills girls soccer says thank you The Moeller boys and Oak Hills girls soccer teams created videos to say thank you to all ﬁ rst responders, essential workers and medical personnel. Lakota East football also chimed in.

Oak Hills soccer sends a sign for spring Like the rest of those who would like

to grab the ball, mitt and bat, and kick up some dirt with three sacks arranged in triangular fashion, the Oak Hills softball team is hoping beyond hope they can have a season. With Gov. Mike DeWine's recommendations, Ohio schools remain closed through May 1, with the OHSAA assumably to make some declaration after that date. For the Highlanders to hit the ﬁ eld, social distancing must continue for now as they demonstrated in a collage posted on Twitter over the weekend. The picture reads, "Please stay at home so that we can play softball again. Love, Oak Hills varsity softball." Jackie Cornelius-Bedel coaches Oak Hills, who was 15-11 last spring. They last won the Greater Miami Conference seven years ago.

Who's Zoomin' Who? Thanks to quarantine, Zoom meetings are all the rage with numerous

faces on screen in something that looks like the Brady Bunch intro on steroids. But, the technology isn't limited to meetings. Mount Notre Dame High School in Reading just hosted a dance over the weekend. Naturally, social distancing isn't conducive to dancing, but with Zoom, a successful freshman/ sophomore aﬀ air along with competitions took place. Traditionally, the spring sophomore/ freshman dance is for bonding and leadership for MND's two youngest classes. According to MND Principal Karen Day, the Cougars made the most of the situation. "Leave it to our empowered sophomore class oﬃ cers to make lemonade out of lemons!" Day said. "The dance became digital, full of good conversation, interactive games and a peer and faculty Tik Tok! Even Sister of Notre Dame de Namur Ruth Bedinghaus (biology teacher) showed up for the fun. In a time where sadness and negativity abound, our faculty and students became the light for each other."

Crossroads accepting masks Crossroads Church is partnering with Sew Masks 4 Cincy, local hospitals, nursing homes and other fi rst responder teams to provide sewn masks. For details and specifi c mask requirements, go to www.crossroads.net/masks. Crossroads is accepting masks at two of its locations: the main Oakley headquarters at 3500 Madison Road and the Eastside location at 4450 Eastgate South Dr. in Eastgate. Drop off is every Monday from 4-6 p.m. and Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m.-noon through the month of April.

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Jan-Michele Lemon Kearney is introduced as the newest member of Cincinnati City Council, on March 11. Lemon Kearney replaces the seat vacated by Tamaya Dennard. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

Local organizations partner on website to provide information to vulnerable communities Pat Brennan Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

City of Cincinnati Councilwoman Jan-Michele Lemon Kearney and other local organizations have partnered to launch a website featuring the latest information on the novel coronavirus pandemic. With the intent being to specifi cally spread information in the local communities considered more vulnerable, the website, covid19communityresources.com, built and hosted by the Health Gap is live and accepting submissions for more community-centric information. “This crisis is moving so rapidly day by day that it can be diffi cult to really understand how it’s aff ecting people and what we need to do,” Kearney said in a news release. “There is a lot of information to process from our government leaders, health offi cials and local businesses who are stepping up to help. This is one small way to give our most

vulnerable populations some help and direction to parse through the noise of over communication and misinformation. We’ve never seen anything like this. It will take a team eff ort to get us through, and we will get through this together.” Featured content will include health updates around testing, urgent care and medications to news about unemployment, job openings, volunteering and advocacy. The website was initially developed in response to mounting questions and concerns from elderly residents and those who suff er from underlying medical conditions, according to the news release. Other organizations involved with the website resource include: President and Chief Executive Offi cer of the Center for Closing the Health Gap, Renee Mahaff ey Harris, the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky African American Chamber of Commerce, the Urban League of Greater Southwestern Ohio, and the Cincinnati NAACP.

Fair Continued from Page 1A

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The Ferris Wheel, still popular with Harvest Home Fair goers, was a draw in 1988. ENQUIRER FILE

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“This is something that everybody attends, remembers and looks forward to,” Rebold said. “Some people want to keep the fair the same and others want to modernize it. We are hoping new ideas surface so families don’t get bored with the same fair activities.” The Enquirer reported in 2019 that the Green Township Agricultural Society ran the festival when it fi rst opened in 1860. The Green Township Harvest Home Association continued the festival after that until 1939. The Kiwanis Club of Cheviot-Westwood took over in 1939. Rebold said his group is getting older, and it’s time for younger people to take the reins. Thomas said the board is trying to fi gure out how to transition from what people loved in the past to what people care about now. “The Fair is an old tradition that people love but you can’t keep things exactly the same,” she said. “We want to see how the crowd reacts to diff erent things. We need the community’s help to fi nd a way to preserve the past and grow for the future.” Rebold said the fair has to continue because it is the glue that holds tristate residents together. Since 1939, the fair has raised almost $3 million. “We do this for the community,” he said. “Every year, we have to hold back enough funds to put on a fair again next year and to also give back to the community. “Just come out and see what we’re doing.”

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Student’s plea to understand depression wins Cincinnati Rotary’s speech contest Sarah Johnson of Finneytown has seen the eff ects of depression in friends and family. Her eloquent call for understanding and action won the Rotary Club of Cincinnati’s 4-Way Test Speech Competition on Feb. 20. The Junior at the School for Creative & Performing Arts was one of four fi nalists from across Greater Cincinnati competing to represent the Rotary Club of Cincinnati at the Regional speech fi nals on April 8 at Wright State University. That competition draws high school students from across Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky. Other students competing at the Rotary Club of Cincinnati event were Liam O’Shaughnessy of Wyoming, for Wyoming High School, Astrid Conte Pena of Mt. Washington, for Clark Montessori, and Yousuf Munir of Amberley Village for Walnut Hills High School. Each student received a cash prize and a letter of recognition from the Rotary Club of Cincinnati. O’Shaughnessy talked about the power and value of therapy in dealing with mental health issues and reclaiming joy in living. Pena held the audience rapt as she talked about her experience as a legal immigrant from the Dominican Republic, and the mirror experiences of those who cannot use the term “legal,” but

Sarah Johnson of Finneytown addresses the audience in her winning speech. PROVIDED

bring skills, determination and value to this country. Munir made a compelling case for expanding sex education in all Ohio public schools to include safe sex, medically accurate information and healthy relationships as well as the current emphasis on abstinence. “The depth of the subject matter and the power of their arguments exceeded what you might expect,” said Cincinnati Enquirer columnist Byron McCauley, who was one of the judges for the competition. “We heard a ton of wisdom, backed up with facts and ﬁ gures,” said McCauley, of Madisonville.

Judges (front row, from left): Judges Denise Driehaus and D. Lynn Meyers with co-chair Laure Quinlivan. Back row: Co-chair Ed Mathis with Judges Kyle Inskeep, Byron McCauley and Aftab Pureval. PROVIDED

“Sarah really humanized her speech with her own experience,” he said. Each speech had to incorporate the Rotary’s 4-Way Test – the ethical standard that calls on Rotary members to assure that everything they think, do or say is the truth, is fair to all concerned, will build goodwill and better friendships and will be beneﬁ cial to all concerned. Rotarians began visiting high schools in fall of 2019 to meet with faculty advisors and encourage students to compete. They also led coaching sessions with students and helped judge the inschool competitions. Judges at the Feb. 20 event were Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati’s Producing Director D. Lynn Meyers of Bridgetown, Hamilton County Commissioner Denise Driehaus of Fairview Heights, WKRC News Anchor Kyle Inskeep of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati Enquirer columnist Byron McCauley of Madisonville and Hamilton County Clerk of Courts Aftab Pureval of Clifton. Co-chairs of the event were Laure Quinlivan of Mt. Lookout and Ed Mathis of Monfort Heights. “Teachers tell us our Rotary speech contest helps students learn to structure persuasive speeches,” said Quinlivan. “By competing to be the best speak-

er at their school for our event, students develop confi dence from the experience of public speaking. ’ “I love coaching the students because they are so inspiring, and it’s eye-opening for us,” said Quinlivan. “We get a window into what teenage minds are fi red up about.” Mathis said the students combine courage, sincerity and passion. “It’s such an amazing process to observe each student speak in front of a large audience about complex topics such as mental health, race, etc.,” Mathis said. “Each student’s goal is not only to speak from the heart but to get the audience to understand their viewpoint.” The winning student at the regional competition at Wright State University will be invited to give their speech at the April 28 Rotary District Conference in Springfi eld, Ohio. The Rotary Club of Cincinnati is a service and networking organization for business and community leaders. With close to 350 members, it is the largest and oldest Rotary Club in Greater Cincinnati. For information on The Rotary Club of Cincinnati see www.cincinnatirotary.org Peggy Kreimer Hodgson, Rotary Club of Cincinnati

Co-chair Ed Mathis, left, with contestants Yousuf Munir, Liam O’Shaughnessy, Sarah Johnson and Astrid Coste Pena, and co-chair Laure Quinlivan. PROVIDED

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS CHCA senior recognized as King Legacy Youth Leadership Honoree Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy senior Quinlan Wilson was recently recognized as one of three 2019 King Legacy Youth Leadership Honorees at the 2020 King Legacy Awards Breakfast at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center. Among the honorees, the awards featured keynote speaker Betty Daniels Rosemond, Freedom Rider and Businesswoman. Quinlan was one of 20 students in Greater Cincinnati accepted into the 2018-2019 Youth Docent Program at the Freedom Center – an opportunity for which he had to apply and interview. He was then one of only six invited into the King’s Legacy program (and one of three who completed their program). Through this intensive opportunity, he was given extensive training, completed approximately 100 service hours as a docent, and completed an independent research project on Segregation in Cincinnati Schools. He then presented at the Cincinnati High School Diversity Summit, as well as at the Award Breakfast, where he received a standing ovation to the sold-out crowd of 300 city politician, leaders, entrepreneurs, and change-makers on his topic. Quinlan’s mother, Christine Wilson, is extremely proud of his accomplishments through this program and shared of Quinlan’s work and the event, “Quin worked so hard on this; he was relieved that it came to fruition and loved sharing with folks and shaking hands and answering questions. He felt satisﬁ ed that it was worth the work. Of the three honorees, he was awarded the highest scholarship and was elated that he received that honor.” Afterwards, he was available for questions. It was there that he shook hands and shared his thoughts several city council members, state senators, and local newscasters. They then marched to Music Hall for another segment of the day, where he was announced again by WLWT’s Curtis Fuller and the Mayor of Cincinnati, John Cranley. CHCA’s Upper School Principal, Dr. Dean Nicholas, had this to share about Quinlan’s award, “As we work to become a more diverse and inclusive communi-

Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy senior Quinlan Wilson (right) was recently recognized as one of three 2019 King Legacy Youth Leadership Honorees. PROVIDED

ty at CHCA, Quin is out front in our student body and in the greater Cincinnati community. His research on the historical data of school integration in the Cincinnati area is insightful and his loving and generous spirit make him a powerful leader for change in our community. I’m proud of him for the person he has been at CHCA all these years, and I’m excited to see the continued impact he will have on the greater world!” Quinlan met with his principal to discuss opportunities at CHCA after his research, and they are very much looking forward to the impact his work could have on their school community.

Please join us as we recognize the 2019 King Legacy Youth Leadership Honorees at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center. The keynote speaker will be Betty Daniels Rosemond, Freedom Rider and Businesswoman. Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy’s Upper School is Cincinnati’s only Christ-centered six-year college preparatory school that exists to prepare students intellectually and spiritually for success in higher education and to impact and inﬂ uence the world according to their unique gifts. CHCA is a private, 501(c)3 non-proﬁ t preschool-grade 12

academic institution with buildings in Symmes Township, Sycamore Township and downtown Cincinnati. To learn more about Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, visit chca-oh.org. The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center is a museum of conscience, an education center, a convener of dialogue, and a beacon of light for inclusive freedom around the globe. Source: https://freedomcenter.org/ about-us Youth Docent Program: https://freedomcenter.org/youthdocent/apply Tammy Rosenfeldt, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Savoring the little things is a beneﬁ t Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

A few weeks ago, I tossed well-aged chicken manure onto our vegetable garden. Today, as I tilled it, I was happy to see fat worms wiggle through. A simple country pleasure. To top that off , my neighbor Liz stopped by with her toddlers, Ollie and Calvin. Yes, they kept their distance, though it was hard for those little ones not to run right up to say hello. The boys played in the sandbox, checked the chickens out and then they went walking back home. That, too, brought a smile. Maybe something simple in your life was magnifi ed this week, as well. Savoring the little things is a benefi t of this “sheltering in place,” don’t you think? Anyway, by the time the garden was tilled supper was on my mind. I made a cooking school favorite. Originally from friend and cooking expert Carol Tabone, this chicken with mustard sauce is not only easy, it’s out of the ordinary and so yummy. A way to elevate the chicken we all seem to have so much of.

Chicken moutard (chicken with mustard sauce). RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Chicken moutard (chicken with mustard sauce)

Heat butter and oil and sauté until – golden brown and cooked. Remove from pan and keep warm.

This calls for whipping cream and white wine. Worth a trip to the grocery.

Pour off some of the fat that remains. Deglaze pan with wine and reduce by half.

Whipping cream can be frozen – just whisk it after thawing.

Add shallots and 3/4 cup of the cream and reduce until nicely thickened (but not too much).

The wine can be any white or even Rose or white Zinfandel. In this day and age, no use getting picky. This is my slight adaptation to Carol’s recipe. I served it on a bed of spinach.

Dilute mustard with rest of cream and whisk into sauce. Pour in any juices from chicken. Heat through but don’t boil. Place chicken on plate, nap with the sauce and sprinkle with Parmesan.

Ingredients About 2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts (4 breasts)

Gilding the lily: A shower of chopped parsley is nice on top.

Salt and pepper

Tip:

Butter and olive oil for sautéing

Why a combo of butter and olive oil?

2/3 cup white wine, dry wine if you have it (see note above)

Butter adds flavor but has a low smoke point; oil has a higher smoke point, keeping butter from burning.

1/4 cup ﬁ nely chopped shallots, or red or sweet onion

Unsalted or salted butter – does it matter?

1 cup whipping cream

Not in this recipe since you are adjusting the seasonings.

2 nice tablespoons Dijon mustard (or country mustard) Parmesan cheese for garnish

Unsalted butter doesn’t keep as long as salted since salt acts as a preservative.

Instructions

I freeze extra unsalted butter.

Pound out chicken. This makes them all the same thickness and easier to cook.

Deglazing

Season with salt and pepper.

Just means to stir a liquid into brown bits to get them off bottom of pan. These bits are called a “fond.”

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❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020

❚ 1B

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Sports Senior seasons cut short by coronavirus scare Murray brothers try to make best of stay at home time

James Weber

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Scott Springer

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Jake Murray’s journey to Northern Kentucky University began near Colerain High School, located near U.S. Route 27, and ended just off that same route in Highland Heights where the Norse play baseball. On March 12, March Madness, the College World Series and anything involving NCAA activities came to a screeching halt due to new coronavirus concerns. Final seasons were snatched away; no Senior Day, no commencement. The Greater Miami Conference Player of the Year in 2015 had fought to play Division I baseball by making the most of his two seasons at UC-Clermont. Murray’s United States College Athletic Association All-American achievements earned him a chance to fulfi ll his dream with coach Todd Asalon’s NKU Norse. Transfer rules kept him out for 2018, then he battled back pain for some of 2019. This season was supposed to be special as his freshman brother Luke had joined the team for Jake’s senior year. With professional aspirations, Jake was leading the Norse in hitting through 17 games at .310 and had knocked a pair of homers. That’s where his numbers will stay. Sherry Murray found out her son’s long-awaited senior season for the Norse was over by way of a Snapchat post featuring two cleats hanging from his locker. Later, he brought his jersey home. “He said, ‘Do you want this?’” Sherry Murray said. “It just tore me up. It’s just like nothing, there’s no fi nality to it, no nothing.” Void of organized activity, Mark Murray has continued to throw to his sons. Another day, they found solace in the vast openness of a golf course. “I never imagined anything like this would happen,” Jake Murray said. Update: Thanks to the NCAA extending eligibility for Division I athletes aff ected by coronavirus shutdowns March 30, Jake Murray is in the transfer portal looking to play a fi nal year of baseball somewhere else. Also on the NKU roster, Kyle Klingenbeck missed his Senior Day at Elder when Tommy John surgery forced him from the mound to the dugout in 2019. One year behind him, Kory Klingen-

Ohio-Kentucky all-star basketball games canceled

Mother Lesie Klingenbeck records as her son Kyle, a freshman at Northern Kentucky University, throws with his younger brother, Kory, in her driveway in Delhi Township, Ohio, on March 25. With schools closed, the Klingenbeck brothers have attempted to continue workouts together at their parents' home. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Father Mark Murray throws batting practice to his son Jake Murray, a ﬁ fth-year senior at Northern Kentucky University, during an impromptu session at NKU in Highland Heights. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

beck was the Panthers catcher. Kory admittedly cried more than once at Kyle’s loss. It was a bitter disappointment for the family who had hoped to see the battery of brothers excel in Kyle’s senior season. Limited by a brace to the dugout, Kyle gained valuable perspective. “It allowed me to realize that everyone has their struggles and some last longer than others,” Kyle Klingenbeck said. “Having someone to talk you

Kyle (left) and Kory Klingenbeck were the starting battery for Elder in their 2018 district championship. Kyle's 2019 senior year was stopped short due to Tommy John surgery. Now, Kory's 2020 senior season at Elder is in jeopardy.

The annual Ohio-Kentucky All-Star basketball games, an annual staple of hoops hysteria at Thomas More University, have been canceled. The event was scheduled for April 11 at the Connor Convocation Center. The all-star series brings together some of the top senior basketball players in both Ohio and Kentucky, including a generous helping of Greater Cincinnati’s best. The organizers of the games released the fi nal rosters for this year’s event. They contain many of the top players in each state. Newly crowned Mr. and Ms. Basketball in Ohio, VonCameron Davis of Walnut Ridge and Madeline Westbeld of Kettering Fairmont, were on the roster. The rosters include several top contenders for Mr. and Miss Basketball in Kentucky. The Kentucky awards for Mr. and Miss Basketball were set to be announced April 5, but that has been postponed. On the Cincinnati side of the river, local boys players invited to the team include Jackson Ames of West Clermont, Trey Robinson of Hamilton and Maxwell Land of Moeller. On the girls side, locals include a veritable fi rst-team all-Cincinnati, including Dy’Jhanik Armfi eld of Oak Hills, Alana Carter of Mason, Sean Kelly Darks of Walnut Hills, Navaeh Dean of Lakota West, Jillian Hayes of Loveland, Aliah McWhorter of Sycamore and Mercy McAuley teammates Lexi Fleming and Ashley Tudor. On the Kentucky side, Treshawn Cody of Lloyd Memorial was the only boys invitee. Girls invitees included Maggie Jones of Simon Kenton, Jayla See GAMES, Page 2B

THANKS TO LESLIE DEATON KLINGENBECK

through your low points is that little kick anyone needs to let them know everything will be alright.” He may now need that expertise for his brother Kory. Kory Klingenbeck signed with Walters State Community College in Tennessee after making GCL-South First See SENIORS, Page 2B

Mercy McAuley’s Alexa Fleming (3) defends Sycamore’s Aliah McWhorter (32) during McAuley's 39-38 win on Feb. 25. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

La Salle DB Iesa Jarmon commits to UC Bearcats Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The “513” Bearcats fold is growing as La Salle High School’s Iesa Jarmon made it offi cial April 8 by committing to the University of Cincinnati football program. Bearcats coach Luke Fickell and his staff continue to barricade the I-275 beltway nearly as well as the infamous orange barrels. Jarmon had 31 tackles, two interceptions and two fumble recoveries (one for a touchdown) for La Salle’s 2019 Division II state champions. “I’m going to have to defi nitely work hard but I think I’m capable of playing as a freshman,” Jarmon said. “They haven’t promised anything and I wouldn’t want them to promise me a starting position.” The 6-foot-1, 180-pound cornerback joins a 2021 class that includes recent off ensive tackle commit Luke Collinsworth of East Central and Colerain’s Dontay Corleone plus 2020 locals Evan Prater of Wyoming, Jaheim Thomas of Princeton, Daved Jones Jr. of Lakota West and Deshaun Pace of Colerain.

La Salle’s Iesa Jarmon, left, a 6-foot-1, 180-pound cornerback, is the latest area player to join Luke Fickell’s highly regarded 2021 class. ENQUIRER FILE

Several preferred walk-ons who may have received scholarships elsewhere have also stayed in town to become Bearcats. “We’re all in a big group chat,” Jarmon said. “There’s deﬁ nitely more commits that are coming soon from the city and outside of Ohio. Everybody has already become super close with this ‘21 class. It’s going to be something special.” One factor in the decision process is

that his mother is a professor at UC’s College Conservatory of Music and several family members have attended the school. Jarmon is actually returning to his beginnings as he attended elementary school at Corryville Catholic on nearby Calhoun Street. Jarmon had 26 reported off ers including Indiana, Iowa State, Pitt, Air Force, Army, Navy, Georgia State as well as Ivy Leaguers Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn and most of the Mid-American Conference. Just before his announcement, Northwestern came in with an off er. He was invited to Under Armour’s All-American Camp, but that event has been canceled because of the coronavirus pandemic. Jarmon’s GPA at La Salle is 3.8. He is undecided on his major, but bullish on the football that’s on the horizon at Nippert Stadium. “There’s a ton of talent in Cincinnati,” Jarmon said. While restricted from on-site football workouts due to coronavirus concerns, Jarmon has still found a few outside spots to practice his quickness. La Salle’s entire defensive backfi eld from

last year’s championship squad returns for 2020, so completing passes against the Lancers might prove to be diffi cult with Jarmon, Ohio State commits Jaylon Johnson and Devonta Smith and Jaymar Hargrove-Mundy (numerous off ers) patrolling the passing lanes. “Nobody!” Jarmon said when asked who may infi ltrate the La Salle secondary by air. “We have some really talented players on the back end. There’s something special going on. I think we have the potential to go undefeated this year.” The four defensive backs made several visits to UC games and teased Bearcat fans with a Tik Tok video and other Twitter posts during recruiting visits. Defensive coordinator Marcus Freeman was heavily involved in the recruitment of Jarmon for UC. When Michigan State was pursuing Luke Fickell, Freeman was the glue keeping the local recruits in red and black. “He’s been to all levels on the defensive side,” Jarmon said. Iesa Jarmon has been a three-year varsity player for coach Pat McLaughlin’s Lancers. 247sports.com lists him as a three-star recruit.

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Seniors

Kyle Klingenbeck, a freshman at Northern Kentucky University, prepares to throw with his younger brother, Kory, in their parents' driveway in Delhi Township, Ohio, on March 25. With schools closed, the Klingenbeck brother have attempted to continue workouts together at their parents' home.

Continued from Page 1B

Team as a junior. Now after an off season getting ready for one more run with the Panthers, it could be over. With Ohio schools currently closed through May 1, the window on OHSAA spring athletics inches closer and closer to being shut. “Missing this season would break me down in pieces,” Kory Klingenbeck said. “Knowing it would be my last season putting on that jersey with Elder across my chest is something I looked forward to since I was a little kid.” For the Klingenbecks, it would be two consecutive Senior Days where their sons couldn’t fi nish on the fi eld. The NCAA cancellations extended to golf, where Moeller grad Michael O’Brien was not ready to tap out his college career. After being a four-year varsity player for Moeller’s 2014 Division I state championship team, the former GCL-South Player of the Year struggled to get recruited. O’Brien hounded the coach at St. Joseph’s in Philadelphia enough to get a shot. Making the travel squad for his fi rst tournament, he won the event in a playoff after fi ring a 69 in the fi nal round. Better yet, it came in front of coaches who said he wasn’t good enough. Atlantic-10 Conference recognition and Ping AllRegion honors followed last year. This season, O’Brien won three fall tournaments, had a round of 61 to his credit and averaged under 70. “Michael was on a spring break trip with his team and coach in Florida prepping for the rest of the season heading into the conference tourney when they got the news the season and his college career-had come to an abrupt end,” mother Kristen O’Brien said. “We really haven’t even had time to process this.” Update: Again thanks to the NCAA extending eligibility, O’Brien entered the transfer portal and is

Games Continued from Page 1B

LaBordeaux of Lloyd, Tyra Murphy of Conner and Jade Simpson of Holy Cross. Marques Warrick of Henry Clay, a Northern Kentucky University commit, was also on the roster. The fi nal rosters in Kentucky included nine fi nalists for Mr. or Miss Basketball on each side. Ohio boys: Matt Allocco (Hilliard Bradley), Jackson Ames (West Clermont), CJ Anthony (Harvest Prep), Carl Blanton (Trotwood-Madison), VonCameron Davis (Walnut Ridge), Cameron Evans (Zane Trace), Josiah Fulcher (Lima Senior), Chase Hammond (Oak Hills), Joey Holifi eld (Cardinal Stritch), Grant Huff man (Lakewood St. Edward), Maxwell Land (Moeller), Mo

SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

mulling off ers from Central Florida and Florida Gulf Coast Losing the Ohio Division I state championship game in extra innings last spring has hung with the Lakota East softball team many a sleepless night. The Thunderhawks fi nished 30-2 despite losing head coach Steve Castner early in the season with herpes simplex encephalitis, a virus causing cerebral dysfunction. Long-time assistant Jess Howard stepped up along with Steve’s brother Dan. Steve is set to return but the fi elds remain empty. With each passing day of inactivity, Jess Howard has reached out to players hoping to ease the disappointment. “This is their year,” Mike Niehaus, father of catcher Abby Niehaus said. “Coach Castner missed a state-run last year with a virus, now this virus may take out the whole team’s shot at the title!” In the Forest Hills School District, seniors from Turpin and Anderson’s softball teams made a preemptive strike on coronavirus concerns.

Faced with schools closing March 16, Turpin coach Jess Hartley tried to make what was a fi nal practice more interesting by phoning Anderson coach Dick Purtell for a scrimmage. “I asked the team if they were interested in a scrimmage at Turpin,” Anderson coach Dick Purtell said. “They nearly knocked me down getting out of the gym.” Turpin’s three seniors and Anderson’s eight then made the most of their Friday the 13th, by doing what many of them had been doing the past four seasons for their schools. Some of Anderson’s players were chasing records and had hoped for an Eastern Cincinnati Conference title. A few will continue playing in college, but for some March 13 may have their fi nal opportunity to wear their school’s name on a uniform in an organized setting. “I just wanted to give them the opportunity to get on the fi eld,” Turpin’s Hartley said. “That’s what you have to do in times like this, make the best of the moment.”

Njie (Centerville), Brandon Noel (Chillicothe), Trey Robinson (Hamilton), Kade Ruegsegger (Dover). Head coach: David Dennis (Harvest Prep). Kentucky boys: Zach Benton (Montgomery County), Ksaun Casey (Madisonville-North Hopkins), Treshawn Cody (Lloyd), Matt Cromer (South Laurel), Jamison Epps (Marion County), Amirion Joyce (Bourbon County), Madit Lueeth (Wesley Christian), Alex Matthews (John Hardin), Dayvion McKnight (Collins), Tyren Moore (Male), Cody Potter (Shelby Valley), Amari Taylor (Tates Creek), JJ Traynor (Bardstown), Marques Warrick (Henry Clay), Kenny White (Madisonville-North Hopkins). Head coach: James Brewer (Bardstown). Ohio girls: Dy’Jhanik Armﬁ eld (Oak Hills), Madison Bartley (Fairmont), Alana Carter (Mason), Sean Kelly Darks (Walnut Hills), Nevaeh Dean (Lakota West), Kate Ellis (Toledo Central Catholic), Lexi Flem-

ing (Mercy McAuley), Nyla Hampton (Wayne), Jillian Hayes (Loveland), Gabby Hutcherson (Westerville), Aliah McWhorter (Sycamore), Gabby Stare (Newark), Nicole Stephens (Pickerington Central), Ashley Tudor (Mercy McAuley), Madeline Westbeld (Fairmont). Head coach: Jeremy Finn (Fairmont). Kentucky girls: Katie Ball (Belfry), Shelby Calhoun (Christian Academy-Louisville), Regi Cundiﬀ (Southwestern), Olivia Federle (Collins), Whitney Hay (Elizabethtown), Maggie Jones (Simon Kenton), Jayla LaBordeaux (Lloyd), Destinee Marshall (Sacred Heart), Tyra Murphy (Conner), Charlee Settle (Calloway County), Jade Simpson (Holy Cross), Amerah Steele (South Laurel), Erin Toller (Sacred Heart), Malea Williams (Scott County), Kendall Wingler (Meade County). Head coach: Donna Moir (Sacred Heart).

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COMMUNITY PRESS Helping local communities for fi ghting COVID-19 In this unprecedented COVID-19 fi ghting time, the Greater Cincinnati Chinese Association (GCCA) proactively stepped up for organizing mask donations in Cincinnati area. The GCCA board fully engaged the diligent community team after work, including medical mask sourcing investigation, certifi cate and quality verifi cation, community donation advertisement, and mask delivery from China to Cincinnati in the past two months. As a result, we have donated 8,000 medical masks for UC Health hospitals and 2,000 medical masks for the public service department – emergency EMA team/police offi ce in the City of Mason. As professional employee volunteers, we are proud to have the great opportunity to fully contribute the local communities and people with the well-trained leadership and agility skills. We are continuing to make more contributions for local hospitals to stay together and win the fi ght against the Coronavirus in the Greater Cincinnati area. For more information, visit https://www.cincygcca.org/support-local Jay Tao, Greater Cincinnati Chinese Association

Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati holding online auditions The Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati is holding online auditions for the 2020-2021 TCT On Tour Acting Company. All roles are paid positions. All roles are open to all ethnicities. Auditions and Callbacks will be conducted via video submissions. To be considered, email a PDF of your current headshot and resume, as well as a YouTube or VIMEO link with a 1-minute song selection (Pop/Rock or Contemporary Musical Theatre) that shows off your range and personality. Email to eric.byrd@tctcincinnati.com with subject line “Actor Submission-TCT On Tour.” Please submit by April 20, 2020. You must follow all instructions above to be considered. If we are considering you for our touring company, we will reach out with additional submission instructions and may ask you to put sides from the show on tape. The Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati is seeking a diverse company of actors for the 2020-2021 TCT On Tour season, a division of the organization that brings the magic of live theatre to schools, libraries, event spaces, and beyond, with company members responsible for all aspects of production including tour management, travel and load in/out. The ideal candidate is fl exible, hard-working, and passionate about their craft and the organization’s mission. They should be able to lift 50 lbs. safely and have a valid driver’s license. Contract dates vary per casting needs. Local Actor Salary $400+ per week. TCT On Tour rehearses each show for two weeks and performs 5 days a week with two guaranteed days off each week. Seeking the following: [ACTOR 1] – Male identifying, any ethnicity, versa-

The Greater Cincinnati Chinese Association (GCCA) organized mask donations in Cincinnati area. PROVIDED

tile comedic singing actor to play multiple roles in Rapunzel’s Hairy Fairy Tale, and to play all roles in TCT on Tour’s Holiday Production of Bah Humbug! A oneperson Christmas Carol. Puppeteering ability a plus. Contract dates on/about August 10, 2020 –December 22, 2020. [ACTOR 2] – Female identifying, any ethnicity, versatile singing actor to play Rapunzel in Rapunzel’s Hairy Fairy Tale and multiple roles in Nutcracker Rocks as well as understudy one-person show oﬀ erings. Puppeteering ability a plus. Contract dates on/ about August 10, 2020 –December 22, 2020. [ACTOR 3] – Male identifying, any ethnicity, versatile singing actor to play multiple roles in Nutcracker Rocks. Puppeteering and musical instrument ability a plus. Contract dates on/about November 9, 2020 –December 22, 2020. [ACTOR 4] – Male identifying, any ethnicity, versatile singing actor to play multiple roles in Nutcracker Rocks. Puppeteering ability a plus. Contract dates on/ about November 9, 2020 –December 22, 2020. For online information visit: https://thechildrenstheatre.com/jobs-auditions/ Krista Pille, The Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati

LaRosa’s announces relief fund to help team members & their families LaRosa’s Family Pizzerias is establishing the LaRosa’s Team Member Relief fund to help its nearly 4,000 team members aﬀ ected by the COVID-19 outbreak using a uniquely LaRosa’s solution. The 66-year-old icon will sell Buddy Cards for $10 each in its pizzerias and online. 100% of the proceeds from the Buddy Card sale will go to the Relief Fund. The LaRosa Family started the Relief Fund with a $100,000 contribution, and LaRosa’s will match Buddy Card sales dollar-for-dollar up to an additional $250,000. “This is just the right thing to do,” noted Michael LaRosa, CEO, LaRosa’s, Inc. “We are going to get through this together and that means all of us helping in any way we can,” he continued.

The closure of all restaurant and bar dining rooms in mid-March directly aff ected many LaRosa’s team members. The closures of schools and daycares made it diffi cult for many other team members to work designated pizzeria hours. The Relief Fund will directly support all LaRosa’s Family Pizzeria team members and will continue to be active until LaRosa’s dining rooms open again. The Buddy Card is a popular promotion that has helped hundreds of groups and organizations to raise funds who have sold them over the past nearly 30 years. It features 14 ‘buy-one large pizza and get a large cheese pizza free’ off ers for pick up and dine in, and is valid for a year. Guests and the community-at-large can buy Buddy Cards at LaRosa’s pizzerias in person. Or, Guests can add a Buddy Card to an order when using the LaRosa’s app, at larosas.com or by calling 513-347-1111 or 1-888LAROSAS. LaRosa’s will even bring a newly-purchased card along with a delivery order. Guests who would like to simply donate to the Team Member Relief Fund can donate directly through the app, by calling or online. LaRosa’s is off ering something to help guests get through these unprecedented times, too. Now until LaRosa’s dining rooms open again, when Guests use any active Buddy Card – newly purchased or one that is months old – just like they usually do, LaRosa’s will not deduct any off ers from the Buddy Card. LaRosa’s was founded in 1954 on Cincinnati’s West Side by Buddy LaRosa. It is now a $167 million restaurant company with 65 pizzerias serving neighborhoods in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. To learn more about LaRosa’s, go to www.larosas.com. Amy Greene, LaRosa’s Family Pizzerias

Ohio Valley Goodwill announces COVID-19 closure extension As we work together to support each other in helping to prevent the spread of the Coronvirus (COVID-19), please note that Ohio Valley Goodwill is taking every step necessary to protect our team members, donors, shoppers, program participants and community members. Our preventative steps follow the recommendations of the Center for Disease Control (CDC) and the Ohio Department of Health. In compliance with the Governor’s Executive order of April 2, 2020, Goodwill’s network of 18 Greater Cincinnati stores will remain CLOSED until May 1. Ohio Valley Goodwill is very grateful to the Greater Cincinnati community and our wonderful donors and supporters for your support and understanding during this uncertain and ever-changing time. We look forward to welcoming you back into our retail stores in the future when it is deemed safe. Please take care of yourselves and your families during this very diﬃ cult time. For more information about Ohio Valley Goodwill and its 100+ year mission of service, visit www.cincinnatigoodwill.org/about. Sharon Hannon, Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries

SCHOOL NEWS Oak Hills Schools host ﬁ rst-ever JazzFest The Oak Hills High School commons overﬂ owed with music fans as the district hosted its inaugural JazzFest on Feb. 9. Bands and ensembles from Oak Hills High School, Bridgetown Middle School, Rapid Run Middle School, Taylor High School and the College-Conservatory of Music entertained, presenting a range of hot jazz and cool jazz styles. The afternoon ended with a performance by the CCM Jazz Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Scott Belk. The Bridgetown Middle School Jazz Band was under the direction of Emily Power. The Rapid Run Middle School Jazz Ensemble was directed by Matt Warner. The Oak Hills High School Jazz Lab Band and Ambassador Jazz Band were directed by Kevin Sweatman. Christina Burton led the Taylor High School Jazz Band, and Jenn Grantham directed the CCM Prep Jazz Combo. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

DePaul Cristo Rey seniors achieve 100% college acceptance 6 years in a row DePaul Cristo Rey’s Class of 2020 has achieved 100 percent college acceptance. For the sixth year in a row, every DPCR senior has been accepted to college. At a surprise, schoolwide celebration on Feb. 13, school leaders praised the seniors for their achievements and perseverance. In addition to 100 percent success getting into four-year colleges, this class has, so far:

The Oak Hills High School Jazz Lab Band performed at JazzFest, under the direction of Kevin Sweatman. PROVIDED

❚ Completed over 1,400 college applications ❚ Earned acceptance to 510 four-year colleges and universities ❚ Earned $9.5 million so far in merit- and academicbased scholarships. And graduation is still more than three months away! There are 65 seniors in the Class of 2020. DePaul Cristo Rey, sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, off ers a nationally recognized, dualfocus education model to students whose families need signifi cant 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

Delshire Elementary recognized for work with children in trauma

DePaul Cristo Rey seniors celebrate 100% college acceptance. PROVIDED

Delshire Elementary School was chosen to present at the 4th Annual Innovation Showcase for its work with children who have experienced trauma. The Delshire staff has spent two years building a community of support around students who have experienced poverty, family substance abuse, neglect or other diffi culties. Their fi rst emphasis is to understand

the child’s circumstances and the factors that infl uence his or her behavior. While the traditional approach is to punish disruptive behavior, the Delshire approach is to help children see how their behavior affects others and to develop coping skills to regulate their emotions and handle confl ict. The school’s approach includes off ering “”Calm Down Kits”” in classrooms to help children learn to Delshire Elementary deal with their emotions in School Principal Tara a healthy and appropriate Willig, left, and ESL way. Teachers also train teacher Marie Strauss children to use coping strat- shared their work with egies to de-escalate con- children who have fl icts, and off er a PBIS (Pos- experienced trauma at itive Behavior Interven- Hamilton County tions and Supports) store Educational Service where children can earn re- Center’s Innovation wards for good attendance, Showcase.PROVIDED hard work and respectful behavior. Principal Tara Willig and ESL teacher Marie Strauss presented at the Innovation Showcase, an openhouse-style event hosted by the Hamilton County Educational Service Center to highlight and share successful programs and approaches. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0412 DOUBLE TALK

BY JIM PEREDO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Jim Peredo of Lakewood, Wash., is a stay-at-home dad and former communications engineer in the Air Force. He got into crosswords by way of geocaching — posting puzzles online whose answers are geographic coordinates. (Search for “Team Peredox” for examples.) Jim counts himself as a Chamorro: Both his parents are Guamanian, although he himself has lived in Guam for only a year. This is his ninth puzzle for The Times and his second Sunday. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 4/19/2020

1 Orchestra heavyweights 6 Mushroom in ramen 11 When tripled, a comment of annoyance 14 ‘‘Oh, my!’’ 18 It has a very big bed 19 One of a pair of explorers on the Missouri state quarter 20 Spring feature 21 Golden-rule word 22 Run-on sentence? 25 ____-by date 26 Common female middle name 27 Wax theatrical 28 Sharply dressed, shoewise? 30 Boring events 32 Bit of conniving 34 Five-letter world capital that locals spell as two words 35 Tempe neighbor 36 Passing comment? 38 Riding the waves 41 Something a bib catches 43 Busy Bee, for short 44 Single quote? 50 Doesn’t touch 55 Head to bed 56 Surreal finale? Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

57 Big name in student grants 59 Order to attack 60 ____ Paradise, ‘‘On the Road’’ protagonist 61 Weapon associated with the film quote ‘‘Here’s Johnny!’’ 63 Sack cloth 65 Hats, slangily 66 Just saying? 72 ____ Roddenberry, first TV writer on the Hollywood Walk of Fame 73 Ancient Greek poet sometimes called the Tenth Muse 74 Smear 75 Preschooler 77 Nickname for Baseball Hall-ofFamer Ernie Banks 79 When tripled, ‘‘etc.’’ 80 Educational TV spot, for short 83 Square dance move 85 Fireplace item 87 Stock phrase? 90 Not commercial: Abbr. 92 Briskly 93 Bring in 94 Self expression? 101 Trade jabs 104 Sports venue 105 “Outta luck!” 106 Magical powder 110 Prepped for surgery 112 Children’s-song refrain 113 Uma Thurman’s role in ‘‘Pulp Fiction’’

114 Yonder, in dialect 115 Old saw? 119 Anger 120 Spew anger 121 ____ Mitchell, creator of the Tonywinning musical ‘‘Hadestown’’ 122 Handle 123 ‘‘What are the ____?’’ 124 Deli sandwich, hold the vowels 125 Like stereotypical Seattle weather 126 Symbol of the National Audubon Society

17 ‘‘Stop right there!’’ 20 Adorable one 23 ____ Research Center 24 Org. tracking workplace accidents 29 English setting for a series of Impressionist paintings by Monet 31 Neighbor of an Emirati 32 Young weaned pig 33 Monk’s digs 36 Word with tippy or twinkle 37 ‘‘2001: A Space Odyssey’’ computer 38 Puts on . . . or things put on DOWN 39 Ugly ones sometimes come out in 1 Coverings on ancient December Roman statuary 40 Nosh at noon, say 2 Women’s-basketball powerhouse, for 42 Diamond stat short 45 Second-most-common 3 Gas-relieving brand Vietnamese surname 4 ‘‘What a relief!’’ 46 Home of Wichita Falls 5 ‘‘4-Down-choo!’’ 47 Magnum ____ 6 Poe poem about a 48 Game-ball material mythical quest 49 The scat got her 7 Scurriers near streams tongue, you might say 8 Minor cut, say 51 Where bills pile up 9 Makeup holder 52 Lower-extremity 10 Suffix with Black or affliction brack 11 ‘‘Can’t deal with that 53 Secret target right now!’’ 54 Capt.’s assistant, maybe 12 Lacking focus 58 Milk: Fr. 13 Unbridled joy 62 Where the meaning of 14 Composer Mahler life was sold in 2000 15 Low tie for $3.26 16 Canonized fifthcentury pope called 63 Part of a job application ‘‘the Great’’

35 41 45

61 66

63 69

75 83

89 93

100

101

105

102

103

106

107

110

111

114

115

116

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

126

64 European museum whose name means ‘‘meadow’’ 67 Sign on again 68 Another name for the moonfish 69 Common wedding hairstyle 70 Undergo rapprochement 71 Stern’s opposite 72 ‘‘Today’’ rival, for short

112

76 ‘‘Old ____ Road,’’ longest-running No. 1 single in Billboard history (19 weeks) 78 You might open one at a pub 80 Kind of book or ad 81 Didn’t just float 82 Home of 72-Down 84 Mortimer ____, dummy of old radio and TV 86 Newcomer, informally 88 Org. in charge of the 23-Down

92 98

104

65 71

80 87

50 58

62 68

29 34

108

109

113

117

118

89 Not worry 91 Country whose most widely spoken language is Wolof 94 Democratic politician Julián 95 Flower for a corsage 96 First name in the 1970s White House 97 Gets used (to) 98 Gopher, e.g. 99 Fighter pilot’s wear 100 [head slap] 102 Masochist’s pleasure

103 Generate, as suspicion 106 Peaceful protest 107 Brown shade 108 Evening hour in Spain 109 Cartomancer’s deck 111 Pointed remark 112 Actor Morales 116 Rattle 117 ‘‘____ voce poco fa’’ (Rossini aria) 118 One of the March sisters

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS Springer students try their hand at unconventional art Recently, students at Springer School and Center experimented with unconventional art under the guidance of Louisville artist Amy Parks. Using acrylic paint, each student in all art classes created their own piece of art, painting on canvas with unusual items such as silk ﬂ owers, rubber toys and even a plastic dinosaur. Parks then worked with small groups of Middle School students creating abstract pieces using acrylic paint and pouring medium. “I really tried to impress upon the students that you do not need fancy brushes and years of private lessons to create beautiful art,” Parks said. “What you do need is to be creative, passionate, and to make use of materials available to you.” Parks showed the students a video clip of a lizard who “painted” by walking through the paint, and another about an artist who was born without ﬁ ngers. “I enjoyed working with the artist, and I wish I could do it again,” remarked eighth-grader Logan Felsheim.

Springer Artist in Residence Amy Parks works with fourth grader and White Oak resident Aubrey Parr.

See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 9B

PROVIDED

Artist in Residence Amy Parks and eighth-grade students display their work. From left: Cali Turner of Wilder, Kentucky; Natalina Tarrab of Blue Ash; Louisville artist Amy Parks; Wyoming resident Sadie Kottmyer; Veronica Keil of Colerain Township; and Mt. Washington resident Ryan Parsons. PROVIDED

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ 9B

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8B

“Our painting turned out really good!” Eighth-grader Veronica Keil said, “Amy was a great teacher. She has very creative ideas,” and Annika Sandman, also in eighth grade, added, “She was very kind, and did a great job, though she said she had never worked with students before.” With a degree in art from the University of Louisville, Parks has worked as a freelance artist and designer since 2001. She has become known for using unorthodox materials and techniques – she once covered a canvas with a mixture of glue, sugar and ground marble which created a delicate surface on which to paint. One client asked Parks to paint wall-sized pieces on the back of several antique maps. “I hope each student has a sense of pride in what we

Fourth grader Jordan McKinney of Pleasant Ridge displays the silk flower he used to paint under the guidance of artist Amy Parks. PROVIDED

See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 10B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 6860 Knox Ln: Parr Delta M & Fred L to Averbeck Austin J & Vanessa M; $288,000

Addyston 33 Main St: Organ Paula to Organ Logan Adam; $68,000

Delhi Township

371 State Rd: Triplett Marianne L to Steward Steven; $288,400

Cleves Warsaw Pk: Zimmerman Brenda N & Roland to Alexander Thomas & Emily; $175,000 1284 Pineknot Dr: Plunkett James A Tr to Ginn Trevor P & Maria C Svec; $174,217 357 Marbill Ln: Bischoff Gregory J to Dadie Doukoure Eric & Natacha; $158,000 4370 St Dominic Dr: Jones Evelyn & Darlene Ciampone to Jones Jimmy R; $80,000 4451 Valence Dr: Mitchell Michael W & Elizabeth L to Fuson Harold T; $136,000 4760 Shadylawn Te: Aichele Latoya Q to Morrison Morgan Nicole; $131,900 4933 Riverwatch Dr: Pair George & Donna to Harrington Shonetele; $155,100 5189 Orangelawn Dr: Duke Zachary J & Jessica A to Hamer Timothy J; $148,000 5287 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Zimmerman Brenda N & Roland to Alexander Thomas & Emily; $175,000 529 Pedretti Ave: Rojas Liliana to Mckenzie Jake D; $115,000 578 Covedale Ave: Bsc578 LLC to Huston Jeffrey M; $132,500 962 Fashion Ave: Mccreadie Laura to Cupp Zachary & Stacey; $155,000

Crosby Township

East Price Hill

Atterbury Dr: Nvr Inc to Schwier Alan Jr & Sara; $266,865 Quail Run: Villas At Sedona LLC to Nvr Inc; $45,161 Villa Ln: Nvr Inc to Ertmer Betty Jane; $224,725 11801 State Route 128: Volle Melvin J Jr & Mark J to Toria Investments LLC; $190,000

1212 Ross Ave: Meyer Management Inc to Battistoni Nello R; $69,000 1731 Minion Ave: Sicking Sherry L Tr to Kelly Moses III; $82,500 2680 Lehman Rd: Bussard B Stephen to Pundt Suzi & John T Jr; $71,000

Camp Washington 3069 Sidney Ave: Williams Corey A to Sanregret Adam; $85,500

Carthage 7031 Fairpark Ave: West Lavern I to Larson Kurt R; $86,000

Cheviot 3427 Mayfair Ave: Olding Kurt to Frey Bradley M; $110,000 3611 Puhlman Ave: Gw Investment Group LLC to Brinker Joseph; $79,000 3632 Harrison Ave: Precision Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Borgmann Troy Dean; $76,500 3819 Nolan Ave: Harting Nancy Y to Glass Property Investments LLC; $114,000 4342 Marlin Ave: Wade Brett & Pratt Daniel to Pratt Daniel; $50,750

Cleves

2817 Eighth St: 2817 W 8th LLC to Thiel Vanessa M; $94,200 3204 Lehman Rd: Chesnut John & Ruth to Ddb23 Investments LLC; $32,500 535 Wilsonia Dr: Wegman Joseph F to Hinders Jack; $205,000 731 Grand Ave: Incline Ridge LLC to Moore Brennan; $92,360 931 Enright Ave: Kena Properties Inc to Collier Larry; $52,000

Green Township 2313 Fairgreen Dr: Tri State Innovative Property Solutions LLC to Wendling Megan; $181,000 2785 Devils Backbone Rd: Kramer Betty I to Hall Elizabeth & Michael I; $230,000 2785 Devils Backbone Rd: Kramer Betty I to Hall Elizabeth & Michael I; $230,000 3074 Neisel Ave: Ferguson Amy M to Larkins Tracy L; $159,900 3101 Locust Log Ln: Fischer Branden James & Elysa Nicole Hamlin to Lecrone Patti; $175,300 3191 Sunnyhollow Ln: Coors June A to Thomas Philip; $192,900 3247 Basswood Ln: Totten Tyler R & Katherine M to Boston Mark Stephen; $193,000 3713 Meadowview Dr: Finn Richard J & Holly to Bruner Leslie Ann & Jacob Walters; $126,350 4050 Ridgedale Dr: Bogenschutz Michael J to Wallace Dustin K & Melinda E; $219,000 4319 Hengehold Dr: Kitchen Richard G & Heather R to Bridges Cal; $267,500 4641 Race Rd: Carroll Jean L to Jackson David & DanSee TRANSFERS, Page 10B

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 9B

UC tops MSJ in FreeRice Challenge

created during my visit,” remarked Parks. “The program at Springer is second to none, and honestly something I’d expect to see more from a high school or college level curriculum. It was an honor to be a part of that, and to have my creations join the ranks of other artists who have visited before me, and to have left a legacy of a passion for the arts at the school!” Parks spent six days at Springer as the 2019-20 Maureen Wenker Artist in Residence. The residency was established in 1993 by Paul Wenker in memory of his late wife, a Springer supporter and volunteer, and parent of three Springer alumni. Carole Barnhart, Springer School and Center

The University of Cincinnati defeated Mount St. Joseph University in a FreeRice challenge match during March. The ﬁ nal score was UC 465,410 grains to MSJ’s 373,300 grains. FreeRice is the online educational game where you answer questions in vocabulary, math, science and other subjects. Every correct answer leads to a donation of ten grains of rice to the UN World Food Program (WFP), paid for by advertisers. The WFP is the lead hunger relief agency, providing life-saving rations to war victims in Yemen, Syria, Afghanistan, South Sudan and many other nations.

The UC squad was led by track star Maggie Breitenstein and the Bearcats handed the Lions their ﬁ rst defeat. Breitenstein, who put together the UC team in February, said “It was so much fun!” MSJ is still ranked as the number 71 FreeRice team in the world despite the loss. The World Food Program will receive over 800,000 grains of rice donated through this March Madness challenge. William Lambers

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 9B

ielle; $20,000 4911 Arbor Woods Ct: Schroeder Edward L Tr to Smith Bruce J & Catherine; $156,000 5105 Sumter Ave: Hughes Holly M to Gard-ford Gay Celeste; $130,000 5425 Race Rd: Gall Timothy W to Moody Hunter James; $165,000 5453 Asbury Lake Dr: Romer Greg & Sandy to Kelly Jackie; $118,000 5472 Edalbert Dr: Hiteman-smith Heather C & Courtney Smith to Soloman Donald W; $154,900 5583 Clearview Ave: Sweeney Frances J to Sirhc LLC; $103,170 5584 Karen Ave: Simpson Sara J to Drew Tyler V; $92,000 5731 Breezewood Dr: Viox Timothy C & Mary Jo E to Mattingly Michele & Michael; $279,900 5951 Beech Dell Dr: Black Adam & Maura May to Wood Timothy R & Kathy A; $247,500 6070 Brierly Creek Rd: Knost Thomas B Tr to Lipps Amanda H; $85,000 6123 West Fork Rd: Knollman Lee R & Sherry L to Carrier Charles; $290,000 6240 Elkwater Ct: Lambert Michael A & Susan M to Bauman Brett & Allayna; $262,000 6692 Russell Heights Dr: Hummel Eric L to Leach Benjamin Christian; $169,400 6764 Verde Ridge Dr: Biddle Sandy to Hendricks Rosalee Elberna; $264,900 7830 Bridge Point Dr: Hendricks Rosalee Elberna to Kampf Sheryl M & Josef P; $260,000

Harrison Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $52,531 1074 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $67,478 1370 Acadia Ave: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr

Inc; $53,000 9496 Morris Dr: Nvr Inc to Seward Lawrence D & Lisa J; $284,290 9612 Kettering Ct: Owens Brent & Gina Dalessandro to Gorrasi David & Jaclyn; $273,000

Miami Township 2657 Darke Ct: Sperling Cassandra V & David E to Willis Christopher & Christina; $223,500 3086 Fiddlers Ridge Dr: Larsen Linda S to Murphy Elizabeth A; $320,000 7360 Southpointe Dr: Schill Diane M to Sunderman John E Jr & Erin M; $395,000 7550 Zion Hill Rd: Keyer Randall & Drema to Bradley Don & Angela; $153,000 7558 Zion Hill Rd: Keyer Randall & Drema to Bradley Don & Angela; $153,000

Sayler Park 6816 Gracely Dr: Hillgrove Investments LLC to Mcmillan Asia L; $149,900

South Cumminsville 1785 Agnes St: Napier Rodney D Sr & Alfreda to 1785 Agnes LLC; $35,000 3703 Cass Ave: Square One Properties LLC to Oz Property Management LLC; $66,000

South Fairmount 1762 Fairmount Ave: 1762 Fairmount LLC to Kaufman Assaf; $56,000 2008 Queen City Ave: Aci Properties LLC to Traylor Cheri; $10,000 2232 Grand Ave: Aci Properties LLC to Bjm Investments And Holdings LLC; $16,000

West End 1116 Garden St: Mckinney Stoney Lee to Htp Investments LLC; $13,000

West Price Hill 1003 Winfield Ave: Ward Teresa Tr to Mckinney Kenneth L; $79,900 1771 Tuxworth Ave: Fishburn Jayne A to Pastrimas Varvara C; $115,000 778 Wilbud Dr: King Weil Glen LLC to Moss Cleomie C; $118,750 779 Wilbud Dr: Venture Real Estate Group LLC to Moore Dennis & Angela; $77,654

Westwood 3029 Hegry Cr: Cates Christopher P to Coconut Grove Property Management LLC; $75,000 3115 Hanna Ave: Mattingly Michele & Michael to Purcell Amy M; $176,000 3121 Werk Rd: Blue Window LLC to Habetghebriel Alga & Alazar Berhe; $177,000 3207 Harrison Ave: Harrison Beverage to A&r Group Ltd; $190,000 3217 Harrison Ave: Harrison Beverage to A&r Group Ltd; $190,000 3337 Parkcrest Ln: Saadeh Anton to Brown Bethany & Frederick; $180,500 3406 Werk Rd: Blersch Milton K to Rosario James & Silvian; $120,000 3418 Boudinot Ave: Ramsey Jeremy L & William R to Elliott Jesse Ray; $110,000 3532 Schwartze Ave: Bellman James J & Denise A to Maradiaga Dickson Jose Flores; $188,600

Whitewater Township 8818 Bluejay View Dr: Harper Joshua M & Laura F to Beam Michelle M & Michael K; $270,000 8981 Bluejay View Dr: The Drees Company to Weisker Lindsay; $334,900 9325 Colegate Ln: Becker Wayne F to Vonrissen Matthew; $20,000 111 Chatsworth Ave: Nichols Michael Patrick to Niemeier Kyle; $2,500

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020 ❚ 11B To advertise, visit:

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Cincinnati Dayton Englewood Fairfield Franklin Germantown Hamilton Lockland Middletown Monroe Princeton Sharonville Silverton Trenton 2-4BR $525-$1975 (ASK ABOUT $0-FREE DEPOSIT & $99 DEPOSIT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

March Team Leaders

Hoeting Wissel Dattilo

UNDER CONTRACT

Bridgetown Dir: Nice 4 bd, 2 ½ bath Cape. Remodeled thruout! Gl Block, Part ﬁn LL. $164,900 H-1379 Hoeting Wissel Dattilo

Green Twp. - Wonderful 4 BD, 2.5 BA Family Home. 3 Season Room, parklike lot at end of cul-de-sac. 3 car garage. $235,000 H-1380 MiKe Wright

Price Hill - Charming 3 bd, 1 bath in the Incline District. Everything new . Fen yd. Nice fr porch, peekaboo view of the city! Great starter home. $134,900 H-1346 Hamad Doyle

Jeanne Rieder Team

March Leaders

Brian Bazeley

Heather Claypool

UNDER CONTRACT

Mike Wright

UNDER CONTRACT

Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 acres on Benken Ln! Beautiful setting next to the new Green Twp park. Soil & site evaluation for sewer is att. $69,900 H-9889

Bridgetown - Dir: 2 BD, 2 BA Condo.All appl incl. Nice Balcony. 1 car det garage. $130,000 H-1381

Doug Rolfes

Hoeting Wissel Dattilo

Hamilton West - Spacious Victorian w/1st & 2nd fl master bdrm suites. Open kitchen to Fam Rm w/ gas FP. 1st fl laundry, fin bsmt. Quiet setting. $265,000 H-1256

Harrison - Like New! Level entry, no steps, 2 car att gar, walk-out patio. New Hdwd and carpet,granite kit, bookshelves & FP upgrades. $224,900 H-1187

Liberty Twp. - Fantastic 3 bd 2 ba Ranch. 7.28 AC set back from rd. Huge barn, vaul Gr Rm w/2nd ﬂr loft/FR/ study. Form DR. Large Master. $450,000 H-1382

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

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

Mike Wright

Westwood - Move in ready 4 bd 2.5 ba 2sty. Fully equip kit w/island! Gas FP! Mast bdrm w/ensuite! Fin LL! Fen yd! 2 car gar! Culde-sac! $194,900 h-1372

Brian Bazeley

Cheviot - Dir: 2 BD, 2 BA 1.5 Sty. Hdwd ﬂrs, fresh paint. Fin LL. Ingr Pool. $124,900 H-1376

Hoeting Wissel Dattilo

Lisa Ibold

Zach Tyree

Lisa Ibold

Dick Schneider

Cleves - Charming 1920’s 3 bd 2sty! 1st ﬂ master! Updated kit open to din rm! All appl stay! Nice bkyd w/shed & 2sty barn/doubles as a gar! $89,900 H-1367 Lisa Ibold

UNDER CONTRACT

Miami Twp. Dir: 7 Rm, 3 BD, 3 BA remodeled Ranch on 2.5 beautiful private AC. setting! $349,900 H-1370 Jeanne Rieder Team

Westwood - Spacious 4-Family, 2-2 Bdrm,2-1 Bdrm.All have rear covered balconies. Built-in garage. Vinyl Windows. $174,900 H-1360 Mike Wright

Sylvia Kalker

Marilyn Hoehne

UNDER CONTRACT

Delhi - Dir:12 Rm,3 Bd, 3 Ba Quad Level. Remod Kit w/all appl. LL rec rm. $254,900 H-1371

Vicki Schlechtinger

Price Hill - Residential building lot with city view. Rare opportunity, adjacent lot also available $35,000 H-1377

Doug Rolfes

Mike Wright

Miami Twp. - Stunning 3 BD 2 BA Ranch on private dr. Open ﬂ plan. FP, 1st ﬂr Laundry. Over ½ AC w/wooded view. Pool community. $269,900 H-1351

Mt.Healthy - 2 Bed 1 Ba Ranch on cul de sac. Needs TLC.Great investment property. $56,900 H-1330

Westwood - 2-4 Families sold together. All 1 BD units. Equip kitchens, laundry in bsmt, on busline. 4 gar garage each bldg. Parking in rear. $349,800 H-1365

White Oak - Turn of the Century Charm w/Modern Touch.Almost everything updated. 2 sty Barn w/ elec. Huge yd. 1632 SF. Move in ready! $149,900 H-1361

Lisa Ibold

Deb Drennan

Karen Pangburn

Beth Boyer

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