Delhi Press 04/22/20 by Enquirer Media

DELHI PRESS

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

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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How to mourn the death of a beloved West Sider?

Green Township honors WWII vet’s 100 birthday Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A procession of vehicles pass the hearse carrying Bob James in front of Elder High School on April 14 in West Price Hill. PHOTOS BY MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

A PARADE AND A VIEWING AT THE PIT

Green Township oﬃ cials were determined that a decorated World War II veteran in the community would not spend his birthday alone. So keeping in mind the need to not gather in large crowds, they invited a few select guests to convene around World War II Battle of the Bulge veteran Edward Burke’s home. April 9 was Burke’s 100th birthday. When he was a 25-year-old tank commander, Burke quietly crossed a river in a rowboat to scout ahead during the battle where the Germans eﬀ ectively threw everything they had at the Allies, according to a Dec. 15, 2019, Enquirer article. “I’m sorry for being so emotional today, but Green Township has come out in a big big way for our hero, World War II hero Ed Burke,” said trustee Anthony Rosiello in a video from the gathering shared by Green Township. “He celebrates his 100th birthday today, and while we couldn’t have a huge celebration, we’ve asked some select of the people to come out,” Rosiello continued. See BIRTHDAY, Page 2A

Adam Baum Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A hearse entered through the front gates of Elder High School just before 11 on Tuesday, April 14, followed by a line of cars that snaked down Vincent Avenue. It parked under the fl agpole, atop the stairs that mark the entrance to The Pit – Elder’s longtime football stadium – and for nearly an hour that’s where it sat before its last stop at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. One by one, cars slowly passed to pay their fi nal respects to beloved West Sider Bob James, who died from heart complications on April 6, 10 days shy of his 78th birthday. Aware a conventional funeral wasn’t an option due to the novel coronavirus pandemic, Bob’s family did what Bob would have done: One way or another, bring everyone together. It took more than a half-hour for the entire procession to pass by the casket and off er support to the family. Some of those in line made signs, some

Frisch's Big Boy in Western Hills posted the sign, “Thank you, Uncle Bob.”

honked their horns, others waved and yelled, “We love you.” One car passed through playing Elder’s ﬁ ght song for all to hear. They came to say goodbye to a man who made it

World War II veteran Edward Burke waves to a gathering of well-wishers Thursday outside his Green Township residence. PHOTOS BY GREEN TOWNSHIP

See FUNERAL, Page 2A

A note to readers 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.

A procession of vehicles pass the hearse carrying Bob James in front of Elder High School.

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Birthday Continued from Page 1A

Fire and police department members, township oﬃ cials and neighbors came out to tell him “thank you and we love you,” Rosiello said. People tried to observe social distancing guidelines as best they could, according to a release from Green Township. A short procession of police cars and ﬁ re trucks with lights and sirens Burke blaring paraded down the road past Burke’s house as he watched from a back deck. Burke came out and waved as people sang “Happy Birthday.” Rosiello said it’s not the celebration the township had planned. “We originally had planned a celebration and open house at Price Hill Chili,” he said in an email. “Of course things have changed.

Green Township Trustee Anthony Rosiello holds a microphone as he speaks outside World War II Battle of the Bulge veteran Edward Burke while wishing him happy birthday. PHOTOS BY GREEN TOWNSHIP

Green Township’s release stated that despite the COVID-19 virus outbreak, many people were not going to let the milestone pass unnoticed. Rosiello said the plan was to be safe, short and respectful. Family, friends, and veterans from Green Township Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10380 were among those

Funeral Continued from Page 1A

his mission to never meet a stranger. Whether you walked by him in a grocery store, or passed by his house when he happened to be outside, Bob always wanted to talk. “He’s just so infectious with everything he did,” said son Craig. “It almost got the point where it was sort of embarrassing how much he loved to talk to people and he loved to get to know them even if it was a stranger.” If he wasn’t making homemade pizzas with his family or working on

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Homemade signs for Bob James were posted along the route that his friends and family drove from Our Lady of Lourdes to Elder High School to pay their ﬁ nal respects. MEG VOGEL/ THE ENQUIRER

achieving his black belt in Tae Kwon Do – which he earned at the age of 55 – he was often outside “grilling what we called the All-American meal of brats, metts, burgers, and dogs,” said Scott. “I can’t tell you how many times people passed by – and we lived in a house with two streets on it – people would honk or stop to talk and I would say, ‘Dad, who was that?’ and he would say, ‘I don’t know, but it doesn’t matter. Being nice, saying hi, doesn’t cost you a

With social distancing in mind, a small group gathered April 9 to honor Edward Burke in Green Township.

there to wish Burke happy birthday, according to the release. Balloons and signs decorated the area around his home while the crowd

sang happy birthday. “He is truly a war hero and is alone during this pandemic,” Rosiello said. “We can’t let the moment go by.”

thing.’” This, then, was Bob’s wish – one last drive down Glenway Avenue, one more trip to The Pit, and one last chance to see the people he loved and for them to see him. He was an Elder man. In 1960, Bob graduated from the Price Hill institution. In high school, he cultivated two loves – fi rst with his future wife, then Elder football – and both lasted a lifetime. Purple and white fl owers were placed on his hearse, bookended by a photo of Bob in his Elder hat and a photo of Bob and Barb, his wife of 57 years and herself a survivor of pancreatic cancer and a brain aneurysm. Barb and their fi ve children – Tracey (Duwel), Jeff , Scott, Bobby and Craig – parked ahead of the hearse. Their plan was simple: “What if we do a parade and we curl through Our Lady of Lourdes, because that’s where he went to church, and pick up the procession there, then bring him down (Glenway) to the opening of the stadium and just let people drive by,” Bobby said. Elder principal Kurt Ruffi ng approved the plan and helped execute it. Police offi cers were present to lead the proces-

sion and Ladder 17 from the Cincinnati Fire Department stopped by. Banners with pictures from Bob’s life were hung on a fence for cars to see as they drove past, and a camera live-streamed the procession online for those who couldn’t make it. Parked with windows rolled down, the family thanked everyone who drove past. The day Bob died was like many days he lived. “He was having a fabulous morning,” said Scott. “He was bee-bopping around, he spent some time on the fence by the street talking to some passersby. One of his grandsons was over. It was just a typical day in his life. He had one goal and that was to talk to other people, tell them stories and put smiles on their faces and that’s what he did until his last day.” When the heart he was known for gave out in the early afternoon. “The ultimate irony,” read his obituary, “is that he had a heart problem.” There was crying on Tuesday. Smiles and prayers from too many people to count. Some even drove through the line twice, eager to be with Bob one more time. “He would love it,” Craig said.

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ 3A

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A Hahn family photo with the oldest brother, Greg, in the middle. He died in the hospital on April 5 at the age of 65 after testing positive for COVID-19. MEG VOGEL THE ENQUIRER

Coronavirus ravaged a Cincinnati family: ‘It never stops’ Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Chris Hahn could tell right away something wasn’t right about his brother that morning. At 6-foot-4, Gary Hahn was a bear of a man with a handshake like a vice grip. But on this day, March 16, he moved uneasily around the metal shop where they worked, as if every step caused him pain. When Chris asked if he was OK, Gary shook his head. “I feel like crap,” he said. Gary went home early that day and never came back. No one knew it at the time, but the novel coronavirus already was doing its deadly work on the Hahn family. Gary was the ﬁ rst. But in less than two weeks, four family members and two others with ties to them would fall ill. The virus was as merciless as it was swift, spreading from brother to brother, father to son, son to mother, wife to husband. “It’s just a vicious cycle,” Chris said. “It never stops.”

Gary, 65, who also suﬀ ered from liver problems, went to the emergency room at Mercy West Hospital days after he showed up sick to work. He was on a ventilator in the intensive care unit soon after. His brother, Chris, 63, started feeling sick on March 19, a few days after Gary. Sore throat. Dry cough. His chest hurt. His back hurt. Everything hurt. He ﬁ gured he’d caught whatever Gary had. And while he didn’t know for sure what it was, he’d seen enough on the news to know what it could be. Chris called his doctor, who sent him to the drive-thru testing station closest to his Green Township home to get checked for coronavirus. He wouldn’t get the results for another week, but any doubt was gone a few days later, when younger brother, Scott, 62, got sick, too. His symptoms were the same. Suddenly, the global pandemic had become more than an inconvenience, or an abstraction. Chris couldn’t be sure how they got it. They all worked together in the same

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Here’s how a Camp Washington Easter Bunny became a White House favorite David Lyman Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A recent Monday was supposed to be Jonn Schenz’s 40th consecutive White House Easter Egg Roll. Every year since 1981, the owner of Camp Washington’s Schenz Theatrical Supply has traveled to Washington, D.C., with three human-sized Easter Bunny costumes destined to become the stars of the event, which has taken place in one form or another since the days of Abraham Lincoln. But as with so many other traditions this year, the egg roll has been canceled, one more victim of the novel coronavirus. Schenz’s pilgrimages to D.C. are not moneymaking operations. Schenz foots the bills for everything from creating the costumes to travel to housing while he and a couple of assistants are in D.C. He won’t venture a guess as to how much he’s spent through the years to keep the kids on the White House lawn happy. “It’s a privilege and an honor,” says Schenz. His sincerity is notable since, if you dealt with Schenz at any other time of the year, you might describe him as nononsense. Or opinionated. Sometimes, you might even call him rigid. They’re fair descriptions. But you’d be overlooking the part of him that believes in doing things the right way, even if they are much more diffi cult and demanding. Back in 1981, a Washington costumer asked if he could supply a costume to fi t a 6’ 3” Secret Service agent who would accompany President Ronald Reagan. The event was just seven days away, an absurdly tight window for a costume that would normally have to be ordered weeks in advance. Schenz had no such costume. But the businessman in Schenz saw an opportunity, so he said “yes.” And so it was that a Schenz costume made its debut on the White House lawn. When the event was done, the organizers prepared to pack away the bunny costume and store it until the next year. Schenz was horrifi ed. In his eyes, it needed to be cleaned and spruced up before it went into storage. “It had drawstrings hanging down the back and green spots on its knees,” he recalls. “I walked back into the visitors offi ce and said ‘Ms. McCain, who’s in charge of that costume?’” McCain was the recently divorced wife of John McCain, a future U.S. politician and presidential candidate. She told Schenz that there was no one in particular responsible for overseeing the costume. “I told her that ‘I will take that bunny with me. I will repair it and clean and ship it back to you. And I will be here next year with two more bunny costumes’.” The room fell silent. McCain was the head of the White House Visitors’ Bureau and was unaccustomed

President Bush hugs a person dressed as the Easter bunny at the start of the annual Easter Egg Roll on March 24, 2008, overlooking the South Lawn of the White House in Washington. GERALD HERBERT, AP

Cincinnatian Jonn Schenz, on the south lawn of the White House with one of the three costumed characters he has been providing for the annual White House Easter Egg Roll since 1981. SONA VIRDI

to being spoken to quite so directly, especially by someone she had never met before. But when the following January rolled around, Schenz received a letter from McCain saying she looked forward to seeing him and his two new bunny costumes when Easter came around. For the record, Schenz doesn’t design the costumes. That’s the role of his longtime business partner Stephen A. Rausch who was, at one time, the designer for the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Clown College. Schenz is the wheeler dealer of the team, the guy who spent a lifetime on the stage and is only too happy to tell you about every bit of it. He toured the country with huge tent musicals, performing with the likes of Ginger Rogers and Donald O’Connor. He danced with the Cincinnati Opera when it was at the Cincinnati Zoo. He performed in a traveling burlesque show and danced with strippers. “But I left the stage before they pulled their clothes oﬀ .” With Schenz, it’s one fascinating tale after another. The one thing he won’t talk about is politics. That’s bad for business, especially when you have a regular gig at the White House. The Egg Roll is about the kids, no one else. “Presidents come. Presidents go. The bunnies stay.” The snapshots on his oﬃ ce walls prove it. There’s Schenz with Barbara “Mama” Bush. And with the Rea-

gans. And the Clintons. There’s even one of him with Sean Spicer, Donald Trump’s fi rst press secretary. In 2018, a widely distributed photo showed Donald Trump posing on the White House’s Truman Balcony with a bunny. Schenz’s bunny, of course. And there’s the YouTube video of the Obamas, Broadway performer Idina Menzel and – you guessed it – one of Schenz’s bunnies. It’s clear that Schenz has had his favorites along the way. After all, he’s served six fi rst families. The diplomat in him won’t allow him to badmouth anyone. But when he goes through the list of people he’s dealt with, Barbara Bush and her daughter-in-law Laura come up time and again. “They were two of the most gracious people I ever met in the White House,” he says. Sona Virdi was an intern in the Clinton White House when she crossed paths with Schenz more than 20 years ago. The interns had been asked what area of the Easter Monday festivities they wanted to be involved with. Though she had been a political junkie since her days growing up in New York City, Virdi had seen the Easter Egg Roll many times on the television and was rapt by the easy interaction between run-of-the-mill Washingtonians and their elected offi cials. “The Easter Egg Roll is such an iconic moment in See BUNNY, Page 5A

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ 5A

Family Continued from Page 3A

Bunny Continued from Page 4A

American culture,” says Virdi from her D.C.-area home. “I know it must sound ridiculous, but helping with the bunnies was the icing on the cake of my whole internship.” Like Schenz, she has tales of seeing cabinet members and high-ranking military oﬃ cials gleefully take their turns inside the bunny costumes. Even press secretaries have been known to take a turn. This year, of course, there was no White House Easter Egg Roll. Hosting upwards of 35,000 children on the White House lawn was incompatible

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Chris Hahn, 63, on his porch with his dog, Lucy, in Green Township on April 9. Hahn tested positive for COVID-19 at the end of the March. His two brothers also tested positive. Older brother Gary passed away on April 5. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

ered Chris a lot. Gary was a good man – a “gentle giant” is how people described him – who’d raised two children and two stepchildren. He had grandkids, a girlfriend and friends all over town. All Chris could think was how much his big brother deserved a funeral, and how much everyone who loved him deserved to be there. A few days later, the news got worse. Scott was improving, but his son, Brian, was now sick. Brian, 34, has cerebral palsy and needs full-time care. He splits time with Scott and Scott’s ex-wife, Karen Kuhlman. Karen said Brian tested positive for the virus, too, and was still in the hospital late April 9. Karen is coughing now, and running a fever. She said she and her husband started feeling ill this week and were told to quarantine at home by the health department. Everyone seems to assume they have the virus, she said, and she has no reason to think otherwise. She’s been tired and her throat hurts. She struggles to breathe walking up and down the steps. Speaking by phone April 9, she paused several times to cough, and to listen to Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine’s afternoon press conference about the pandemic on her TV. “I never thought this thing would hit home like it has,” she said. “It hit this family big time.” She’s worried now about who will take care

of her son if he gets out of the hospital and his caregivers are still sick. He needs to be fed and bathed. At 66, she said, it was getting hard for her to do the job when she was healthy. “If I wasn’t living through this,” she said, “I wouldn’t believe it.” Chris is struggling to process it all, too. The days and weeks of the past month run together in his mind. He checks a calendar, with help from his wife, to remember when everything happened, how everything changed so fast. On his front porch, Chris said he’s feeling better, physically, at least. He’s grateful his wife never got sick and that his brother Scott appears to be on the mend. He’s grateful he has two siblings who haven’t fallen ill. But his family is changed. His big brother is gone, and he misses him. They were born 18 months apart and worked together for more than 30 years. They knew everything about each other and could talk about anything. Anytime. It’s not always that way with brothers, but it was with them. They shared so much, Chris said, right up until the end. “There’s really nothing you could do,” he said. “This thing will kill you.” Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – April 10. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

with social distancing. But Virdi is conﬁ dent that the event will return. “It is literally a timehonored tradition,” she says. “It came back after the Spanish ﬂ u 100 years ago. It came back after World War II. It has survived dozens of budget cuts. This is the one White House event that is still open to the public, even after all the security changes and the mayhem

of politics and government shutdowns. This is something that has passed the test of time.” And what about Schenz? He’s 80, after all, and has spent much of the past six months dealing with a broken hip and COPD from a lifetime of smoking. “I’ll be back,” says Schenz. “Someone has to take care of those costumes and do it the right way.”

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shop. They all spent time together outside of work, riding Harleys or hanging out. They were as close as brothers could be. Now, they were all sick and getting sicker. By March 29, Chris’s wife, Cindy, had seen enough. His fever was rising and his heart rate was up. “You’re sick,” she told him. “You’ve got the virus.” Then she drove him to Good Samaritan Hospital in University Heights, where he was admitted. Around the same time, Scott went to Mercy West and was put in a room not far from his brother, Gary. Soon, both were placed on ventilators to help them breathe. Chris’s breathing was labored, but he wasn’t as bad off as his brothers. His fever, though, hit 103 and he was about as miserable as he’d ever been. The day after he was admitted, Chris said, a doctor came into his room and told him he’d got the results from his drive-thru test the week before. “Mr. Hahn,” he said, “you tested positive for COVID-19.” “I don’t doubt that,” Chris said. The next several days were rough, but he slowly got better and went home a few days after learning he’d tested positive. The hospital gave his wife instructions to quarantine inside their home: Use separate bathrooms, sleep in diff erent rooms, don’t share meals. Chris stripped off his clothes in the garage when he got home, threw them in the garbage and went inside to shower. He would do exactly as he was told. But the virus wasn’t done with his family. Gary’s condition continued to deteriorate. On Sunday, April 5, he died in the intensive care unit. He was not surrounded by his friends and relatives. They couldn’t have a funeral for him either, because no one has funerals now. That both-

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

How many students here not participating in distance learning? ‘I am completely worried’ Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

In two decades as a teacher, Judi Nortman hasn’t experienced an attendance challenge as unique as the one she now faces. Nortman, who teaches fourth grade math at Mount Healthy South Elementary School, has only received completed assignments from about one-third of her 40 students since education shifted to remote learning. “Today I’m almost like begging,” she said last week, the fourth since Ohio shuttered school buildings, on March 17, to stem the spread of COVID-19. “I’m heartbroken. I am completely worried.” Nortman’s students are about on par with the school as a whole. Recently, only about one in four of the school’s approximately 900 students had completed work, according to ﬁ gures shared by Superintendent Reva Cosby. Cosby said the participation rose after many students received devices. Now slightly less than half of students have attended at least one virtual class. Educators have lost contact with some students. At Mount Healthy’s second elementary school, North Elementary, 15% of the roughly 900 students haven’t responded to various communication attempts, Cosby said, when this article was originally published. About 45% of North students have completed work. Cosby said about 100 total students at the junior high and high schools haven’t been reached since the closure, out of roughly 1,250. Teachers are straining to engage students remotely, but economic and health troubles, poor tech access and separation from teachers are barriers, particularly in low-income schools. Nortman said she sympathizes with her students’ home situations given the crisis, “but the teacher side of me understands how devastating this can be academically to some of these kids.” Mount Healthy serves one of the highest percentages of economically disadvantaged students in the state, at 99.7%, according to the Ohio Department of Education.

Armand Tatum, Western Hills High School football coach and teacher, helps hand out learning packets with Lezlie Christian, Western Hills High School theater and dance teacher, on April 13 outside Western Hills High School. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

A national survey of more than 1,700 educators found about 20% of students aren’t participating in school, with higher truancy rates in low-income communities. Normally, missing a few days of school time correlates with lower math and reading test scores, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. For example, fourth grade students who missed three or four school days a month scored ﬁ ve points below the national average on the National Assessment of Educational Progress in math. Missing more than 10 days correlated with a 28-point drop. Fourth grade math is a struggle even when students are able to attend class, Nortman said, as problems develop a complexity beyond the basic tasks of previous grades. Falling behind now, Nortman said, could have lingering effects for years to come. “It takes intensive intervention for a year in order to close a gap,” she said. Cosby said the Mount Healthy district has now distributed computers to lower grade students, and educators are going “above and beyond in trying to connect with each of their students.”

“We still believe as a district that we must do whatever we can to keep our students learning,” she added.

‘A lot of people quit school’ Cincinnati Public Schools, the largest district in the area with more than 35,000 students, did not share data with The Enquirer for this story. But interviews with teachers and a student indicate the district faces similar problems as Mount Healthy. “I think a lot of people quit school, basically,” said Corinne Lerma, a junior at Walnut Hills High School. Many of Corinne’s peers have expressed that, with their schoolwork not being graded, there’s little incentive to complete assignments, she said. Attendance in Corinne’s Advanced Placement art history class has been steady. But in her other course that meets online regularly, statistics, Corrine said her teacher has shown frustration over students’ lack of participation. Fran Russ, a CPS spokesperson, said by email that teachers are expected to communicate with families at least once a week and hold oﬃ ce hours to

provide academic support. For some Cincinnati Public students without tech tools at home, certain classes have been entirely derailed. Armand Tatum teaches a course on Microsoft Offi ce at Western Hills University High School. The class requires a 2016 version of Offi ce or newer. Tatum estimated about 5% of his students have the right program at home. With the class stalled, students are missing his planned PowerPoint lessons for this quarter. Tatum, also the high school football coach, had been eager before the closure to teach students to edit images of their own heads onto professional athletes’ bodies. Now it’s an obstacle just to communicate with students. Tatum said less than half of his approximately 80 students respond to his messages, which he sends to check on their well-being. About 15% of CPS students don’t have a computer at home, according to Census estimates, and Superintendent Laura Mitchell said earlier this month that some devices remain in schools because the district closed due to the virus on the day they were to be distributed to students. Isabella Guinigundo, a senior at Bishop Fenwick High School in Franklin, said some of her classmates have dealt with spotty WiFi, fl agging device batteries and other issues. Isabella worked on the tech help desk while in school. She still holds the role, but troubleshooting problems from afar is harder. For example, her school provided a Microsoft Surface Pro computer to each student, but the hard-to-fi nd batteries for the pens made for the touch screen have died for some. The pens are important for math requiring students to show the steps to solve problems. Normally Isabella would simply give her classmates new batteries from the school’s stock, but the closure has made that impossible. For those students struggling with tech problems, “I’m sure it’s probably really, really hard to get work done when it’s entirely online,” Isabella said. Information refl ects this article’s original publication date – April 14. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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Making jellies and jams out of wildﬂ owers Master recipe wildflower jelly Makes about six jars, 8 oz. each. Ingredients 3 cups wild flower infusion ⁄ 4 cup lemon juice

1 box powdered pectin 41⁄ 2 cups sugar Instructions Boil jars 10 minutes. Keep in hot water. Keep seals and rings in hot, not boiling, water. Place infusion, lemon juice and pectin in big pot. Over high heat, bring to rolling boil, one that cannot be stirred down, stirring constantly. Continue stirring, add sugar all at once and bring back to rolling boil and boil 1 minute. Pour into hot jars, 1⁄ 8 inch from top. Remove foam. Wipe rims with clean, wet cloth.

Granddaughters Emerson and Ellery picking violets.

Place seals on jars, screw on rings. Invert 5 minutes. Turn upright. Cool from drafts. Check seals after one hour. Refrigerate unsealed jars.

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Keeps in pantry up to 6 months.

Guest columnist

Longer storage

One thing that has me smiling is how many of you responded with interest for making wildfl ower jellies and jams. My guess is while sheltering in place, you’re noticing what Mother Nature has to off er right in your yard. Like purple violets (leaves make a healing tea) and dandelions. Red bud blossoms. On my little patch of heaven, honeysuckle is a useful plant, holding the hill from eroding and providing fl owers for jelly. So how about going wild in the kitchen, even if you only toss a few wild edible fl owers in your salad? Or go big and bold, and make these beautiful and yes, gourmet, treats. First, pick blossoms Pick blossoms only. No leaves, no stems. For dandelions, remove as much bitter green bottom as possible. For honeysuckle, remove green tips off but leave stamens in. Infusion Coax fl avor and color out by making an infusion. Measure fl owers before

Process sealed jelly in boiling water bath 5 minutes. Cool away from drafts. Check seals after one hour. Refrigerate unsealed jars. Keeps in pantry up to 1 year.

Violet jam is a pretty sight. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Beautiful blender violet jam 2 cups packed violet blossoms ⁄ 4 cup lemon juice

cleaning. (Lilac makes a golden infusion.) Redbud, lilac and honeysuckle: 3 cups packed fl owers to 4 cups boiling water Violet and forsythia: 4 cups packed fl owers to 4 cups boiling water Dandelion: 2 cups packed fl owers to 4 cups boiling water. Place fl owers in bowl. Pour boiling water over. Weight down with saucer to keep petals under water. Infuse 12 hours at room temperature. Strain, pressing down on solids. You should have 3 cups clear infusion. If not, add water to make 3 cups. Infusion can be frozen 6 months.

⁄ 4 cup plus 1 cup water, divided

21⁄ 2 cups sugar 1 box dry pectin Instructions Put 3⁄ 4 cup water and blossoms in blender and blend well. Add juice. Add sugar and blend again to dissolve. Stir pectin into 1 cup of water in saucepan and bring to boil. Boil 1 minute. Pour into violet paste in blender on low speed. Blend again and pour into containers. Cool, seal, and store in refrigerator or freezer. Keeps 6 months in refrigerator; 1 year in freezer. Tip: Pick only clean, unsprayed petals.

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❚ 1B

###

Sports

best prep moments from 2019-20

Mr. Football Evan Prater

Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

From state championships, recordbreaking performances and buzzerbeaters, there was no shortage of thrilling moments in Cincinnati prep sports in the 2019-20 school year. The 2019-20 season is not oﬃ cially over, but it is hanging in the balance as concerns surrounding the novel coronavirus have postponed winter state and regional tournaments, as well as tentatively delayed the beginning of the spring season. Here are, in no particular order, the 10 best moments in Cincinnati high school sports from the 2019-20 season.

La Salle, Elder football runs to Canton “This year we’ve got something up our sleeves for everybody,” La Salle defensive back Jaylen Johnson told The Enquirer in August. “We have something to prove this year.” The junior, who committed to Ohio State in January, turned into a prophet by season’s end. La Salle went undefeated in the Greater Catholic League-South for its fi rst conference title since 2016, then coasted in the playoff s. The Lancers won fi ve postseason games by an average of 27.6 points, a run capped with the program’s fourth state championship in six years. Northwestern signee Cam Porter ran for 10 postseason touchdowns behind an off ensive line coached by Tom Doerger, who had a liver transplant in early September. Making La Salle’s run even more remarkable was how it bounced back from its 2018 season, when the Lancers fi nished 4-5 and missed the playoff s for the fi rst time since 2013. The Lancers’ defense gave up just 30 points in the fi rst half of the regular season, then surrendered just 10.6 per game in the postseason en route to the title. La Salle head coach Pat McLaughlin said the plan was to get La Salle fi rst-year quarterback Zach Branam’s feet wet with a solid rushing attack. But the junior jumped headfi rst into varsity action, leading the team in rushing (1,394 yards) to go with 21 passing scores. The third-team All-Ohio selection ran for 133 yards and accounted for four touchdowns in La Salle’s regional fi nal victory over Toledo Central Catholic. While La Salle sprinted to decisive playoff wins, GCL-South foe Elder had a more dramatic run to Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium. After a 42-17 fi rst-round win over Lakota West, Elder would endure a trio of heart-wrenching fi nishes. In the second round, quarterback Matthew Luebbe’s 70-yard touchdown run with 1:20 remaining lifted Elder to a 28-24 victory over St. Xavier. The Bombers’ pass to the end zone as time expired

The La Salle sideline reacts to a video review crediting running back Gi'Bran Payne with a touchdown in the ﬁ rst quarter of the OHSAA Division II State Final game at Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium in Canton, Dec. 5. CANTONREP.COM / RAY STEWART

fell incomplete, sending the Panthers to the regional championship game. In the regional fi nal rematch against Colerain, Elder scored two touchdowns in the fi nal fi ve minutes to edge the Cardinals, 28-21. One week later in Piqua, Elder got fourth-quarter touchdown runs by Joseph Catania and Cooper Johnson, then held off Springfi eld’s last-second drive to win its fi rst regional championship in 11 years. “You’re the fourth team that has had the opportunity to do this,” Elder head coach Doug Ramsey said to his squad following the 31-24 win. “It’s pretty special. We’ve fought through a bunch of stuff this year. Yet we keep fi nding ways to win this game and we’ll be playing Week 15.” Elder’s run was spoiled in the Division I state championship game, losing to Pickerington Central, 21-14.

Mary Jo Huismann collects 700th career win The Talawanda girls basketball team won just nine games this season. But the Braves’ victory over Ross Jan. 4 was monumental. That night, Talawanda head coach Mary Jo Huismann became the third girls basketball coach in Ohio High School Athletic Association history to win 700 games. Huismann went 696-337 at Mother of

Mercy High School from 1973-2018. Over that span, she led the Bobcats to three state runner-up fi nishes (1980, 1989, 1990), 18 league championships and 15 district titles. Huismann joined Talawanda in May 2018 after Mother of Mercy merged with McAuley. After a 2-21 fi nish in her fi rst season, the Braves improved to 9-14 in 2020. “It’s been fun here,” Huismann told The Enquirer. “It’s a challenge. Every year is a challenge. You get new kids in, everything changes and every year it’s a challenge. I think that’s part of why you do it (coaching). It has to be fun or why in the world would you be doing this?”

Indian Hill boys win program’s 1st state swimming title Matt Harrison’s fi rst season as the head swimming and diving coach at Indian Hill could not have gone better. Harrison, a former Moeller assistant, led the boys team to the program’s fi rstever state team championship in February at Canton’s C.T. Branin Natatorium. “We knew we had a chance, but we knew we had to do our job,” Harrison told The Enquirer. “I was going crazy. I couldn’t even contain myself.” The Braves got two individual state championships to climb to the top of the team standings. Freshman Gibson Holmes won the 100 butterfl y to start a career that should feature him as a frequent podium visitor every winter.

Holmes was part of Indian Hill’s state-winner 200 free relay squad, one that was bolstered by junior Dan Edmonson. “I was hoping I could contribute in a signiﬁ cant way and clearly I was able to,” Edmonson told The Enquirer. “It’s kind of a surreal experience being able to win state.”

Area boys headline state cross country as St. X, Summit win titles Cincinnati-area runners headlined the state cross country meet in Hebron as St. Xavier and Summit Country Day boys captured team titles. It was St. Xavier’s fi rst state team title since 2013. The Bombers were led by regional champion Nathan Mountain. The junior logged a fi fth-place fi nish at state. It was a fi rst-team experience for Summit Country Day, which won it all after fi nishing as the runner-up in 2018. “I know Northeast Ohio always comes here and dominates the state meet, so these guys had a chip on their shoulder and they ran with it today. They wanted to come back here and prove they belong,” Summit head coach Kurtis Smith told The Enquirer.

Kiner leads Roger Bacon’s historic season Roger Bacon junior Corey Kiner had See MOMENTS, Page 2B

La Salle grad Doerger builds surgical shields with 3-D printer Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former La Salle High School Lancers standout and current University of Toledo Rockets center and mechanical engineering major Luke Doerger found a way he could help front-line workers during the new coronavirus pandemic – applying his knowledge and donating his time, eﬀ ort and resources to build surgical shields and print surgical mask adjusters. More from a utrockets.com story, which includes a photo of the 3-D printing assembly line Doerger created: “Obviously, there is a high demand

for surgical masks and shields that is not being met at this point,” said Doerger, who is the starting center on the Rockets’ football team. “So there is an online community of people with 3-D printers who are trying to ﬁ ll the gap. It’s a slow process so a lot of them have their printers going 24/7.” Doerger found a three-piece design for a surgical face shield and went to work. His printer can make the visor and the ﬁ tted head band out of plastic; he purchases in bulk elastic bands that attach to the head band. So far he has produced 30 shields and hopes to make more if he can acquire the necessary plastic supplies. In the

meantime, Doerger is now printing surgical mask adjusters, which are needed because some medical personnel are developing sores from wearing the protective masks for such long stretches at a time. He is in the process of donating the facemasks to hospitals in the Toledo area. “You hear a lot about facemasks, but surgical shields are very important, too,” said Doerger. “There are a surprisingly large number people with 3-D printers who are doing the same thing as me, many on a much bigger scale. I’m just a small part of it. But I feel like even a small number of shields can make a diﬀ erence.”

Toledo center Luke Doerger (65) sets during a game between the Toledo Rockets and the Kentucky Wildcats in 2019. ICON SPORTSWIRE VIA GETTY IMAGES

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Moments

vision II state fi nal. “It doesn’t feel real,” Conley told reporters. “It hasn’t sunk in, but the fact that our seniors – their last high school match was a W. They’re the only team in Division II that can say that. I’m so proud of that group and the group that was in our locker room.” In the state fi nal, senior setter and All-Ohio selection Grace Maziar had 51 assists to become the fi rst recorded player in OHSAA history with more than 4,000 in a career. Senior Julia Gardon had a team-high 18 kills, including fi ve in the fi nal set that helped Fenwick pull away.

Continued from Page 1B

one of the greatest seasons for a Cincinnati running back in 2019. In Week 3, Kiner became the school’s all-time leading scorer with a threetouchdown performance against Woodward. Four weeks later against Meadowdale, he became the program’s alltime leading rusher. On Oct. 18, Kiner became the fi rst Ohio player to score eight touchdowns in a game since 2015 in Roger Bacon’s 58-32 win over CHCA. Mount Healthy quarterback Brandon Lanier had eight touchdowns the same night in a win over Northwest. Kiner’s 323 rushing yards against CHCA is a school record and he became the program leader in all-purpose yards. Kiner’s seemingly weekly highlight reel led Roger Bacon to new heights. The Spartans clinched a playoff spot for the fi rst time in 10 years. In the fi rst round, Roger Bacon sprinted past higher-seeded Waynesville behind Kiner’s six touchdowns for its fi rst postseason win in since 2010.

Devin Taylor’s buzzer-beater helps La Salle win district title All hope seemed lost for La Salle basketball when it trailed by 16 points in the third quarter of its Division I district championship game against St. Xavier at Cintas Center March 8. The Lancers battled back but still trailed 44-41 with 2.1 seconds remaining in regulation. La Salle turned to a play called “UC,” essentially a Hail Mary. Two passes moved the ball up the court to sophomore Devin Taylor, who banked in a 30foot heave as time expired to send the game into overtime, where La Salle would eventually pull away from St. Xavier for a district championship. “We do work on that play almost every other day. Devin (Taylor) is just one of those types of dudes. He’s so athletic and it was a great shot,” La Salle head coach Pat Goedde said. “It’s better to be lucky than good sometimes.”

Colerain’s GMC dominance continues One of the biggest coaching moves in recent years was when Tom Bolden decided to leave Colerain for Lakota West

Lakota West Thunderbirds celebrate Kailyn Dudukovich's game-winning goal in Columbus Saturday Nov. 9. GLENN HARTONG FOR THE ENQUIRER

in December 2018. Stepping in at the helm of one of the state’s premier programs was defensive coordinator Shawn Cutright. While many believed the Greater Miami Conference would be up in the air, Colerain still remained atop the conference, albeit a close call in the regular-season fi nale. Colerain and Fairfi eld were on a collision course throughout the season with each team starting 7-1 in conference play. In Week 10 with the GMC title on the line, Fairfi eld’s fi nal fourth-down pass to the end zone was incomplete and the Cardinals held on for a 16-10 win . “I give them (Fairfi eld) great props; they played a good game,” Colerain’s Deshawn Pace told The Enquirer. “But, GMC championship, that’s 20 straight and it ain’t going to leave.” The victory gave Colerain its 20th consecutive GMC championship and pushed its conference win streak to 83 games. That streak would increase to 85 with playoff victories over Princeton and Fairfi eld.

Fenwick volleyball wins ﬁ rst state title since 2010 Fenwick head volleyball coach Tyler Conley led the Falcons to the state tournament in 2015 and 2018 but bowed in the Final Four on both trips. This fall, though, Fenwick broke through, winning the program’s second state volleyball championship with a four-set victory over Highland in the Di-

Dudukovich named Ohio Ms. Soccer, leads Lakota West to state title Lakota West junior Kailyn Dudukovich scored 50 goals in 2019, none bigger than her game-winner in the Division I state championship game with 13 seconds left to lift the Firebirds to a 2-1 win over Anthony Wayne. It marked Lakota West’s ﬁ rst state title since 1999. “This entire team’s earned it,” Lakota West head coach Brigit Reder said. “The senior class went out and worked their butts oﬀ and at the end of the day, we have an extremely talented player in Kailyn Dudukovich.” One day later, Dudukovich was crowned Ms. Soccer by the Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association.

Wyoming’s Prater becomes area’s 1st Ohio Mr. Football since 1992 Wyoming football had a perfect regular-season and won a regional championship for the second year in a row. The Cowboys fell short of repeating as Division IV state champs, though, falling to Clyde in the state semifi nals. But Wyoming quarterback Evan Prater still made history. The senior UC signee fi nished with 1,816 passing yards, more than 1,500 rushing yards and 49 total touchdowns en route to becoming Cincinnati’s fi rst Mr. Football winner since 1992. “A second state title would have been great, but winning this award was a huge personal goal for me,” Prater told The Enquirer. “Bringing it back to Cincinnati is huge, not just for me, but my family and the community. Coach (Aaron) Hancock did a great job just supporting me and pushing me to be my best.”

Jim Frey at his Florida home. PROVIDED

Former MLB manager, West High grad Frey dies Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Western Hills High School standout Jim Frey, who managed the Kansas City Royals in 1980 and 1981 and the Chicago Cubs from 1984 to 1986, died at the age of 88. Frey also served as the Cubs’ general manager from 1987 to 1991, hiring former West High teammate and lifelong friend Don Zimmer as the Cubs’ manager in 1988. The Cubs reached the NLCS with Frey as manager in 1984 and with Frey as GM in 1989. The 1980 Royals, managed by Frey, lost in the World Series. Frey played fi rst base for West High’s 1948 state championship team. Enquirer contributor Mark Schmetzer talked to Frey in 2018: “What I remember most about playing is that we practiced a lot,” recalled Frey, who played in the minor leagues before embarking on a coaching career that included stops on the staff of the 1970s Baltimore Orioles before managing the Royals and Cubs. “We would practice or play almost every day all summer. What distinguished that team from most amateur kids’ teams is we practiced defense a lot. We would go out into the fi eld for an extended period of time. We were well-trained.... We played with pretty much the same fellows. We all started playing Knothole together – me, Glenn Sample, Gannon, the Zimmers (Don and his cousin Bill), a lot of the others. We just had a big group of kids who kind of grew up together and went from winning in Knothole to winning in Legion ball. We won the (Legion national championship) in 1947. “

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EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees. Touchscreen pictured requires additional charge of $299. Vanishing sensors cost an additional $159 each. GIFT CARD: $100 Visa Gift Card fulfilled by Protect Your Home through third-party provider, Mpell, upon installation of a security system and execution of monitoring contract. $4.95 shipping and handling fee, gift cards can take up to 8 weeks to arrive after following the Mpell redemption process. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Installation. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The $27.99 Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP), ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. ADT Pulse: ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services (“ADT Pulse”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse equipment. All ADT Pulse services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse. All ADT Pulse services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse features you desire. ADT PULSE + VIDEO: ADT Pulse + Video installation is an additional $299. 36-month monitoring contract required from ADT Pulse + Video: $58.99 per month, ($2,123.64), including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Doorbell camera may not be available in all areas. GENERAL: For all offers, the form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert devices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. Licenses: AL-21-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-C.P.D. Reg. No. – 19-08088, City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, MELM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis County: 100194, MS-15007958, MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247, NC-25310-SP-FA/LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # -NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-0068518, City of Las Vegas: 3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-AC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001-ET, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382(7C), WA-602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002966, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COVID-19 worsens education inequality

system responses is global. UNESCO estimates that 1.5 billion students are aﬀ ected by school and university closures due to COVID-19. In response, the United Nations organization has launched a Global Education Coalition to establish approaches to develop more open and ﬂ exible education systems. “School closures widen learning inequalities and hurt vulnerable children and youth disproportionately,” UNESCO states on its website. Recently, on StrivePartnership’s Saturday morning radio show, “Class in Session,” the leaders of four institutions that provide care and learning to urban youth – the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati, The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, the Cincinnati Recreation Commission, and Cincinnati Pre-

school Promise – shared new ways they are being compelled to engage families. With their neighborhoodbased facilities closed, they are deploying novel approaches to promote student development using social media, technology and other interactions. The YMCA is streaming programs online, starting with fi tness classes for all age and ability levels. The library hosts virtual reading time with its children’s librarians and curates the best online content being produced elsewhere. The CRC is distributing “Rec to Go” packets full of activities and information for elementary and middle school children. Preschool Promise is providing remote learning materials for preschoolers on its website. While these eff orts are useful to get us through the crisis, the most eff ective ones being developed by these organizations and other providers will still be needed going forward. Junia Howell, an urban sociologist and researcher at the University of Pittsburgh, recently shared through a webinar hosted by StrivePartnership that the real inequalities will show up down the line. “The long-term is where we’re going to see detrimental results from all this,” said Howell, a native Cincinnatian whose research has tracked inequalities along race and class that emerge following natural disasters. We will need every innovation at our disposal to make up lost ground for black, Latino and low-income students. StrivePartnership is prepared to help identify and sustain the most eff ective eff orts emerging from this crisis as our community continues its drive toward education equity. Byron P. White is executive director of StrivePartnership. Marina Hopkins is StrivePartnership’s director of operations.

Tinara Johnson; $85,000 1219 Elberon Ave: Pearce Richard L & Terry C to Cox Tinara Johnson; $85,000 2558 Ring Pl: Crn Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $42,500 726 Woodlawn Ave: Niven Jacob to Steiger John Erik; $21,000 760 Chateau Ave: Jr Properties Design LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $30,000 810 Matson Pl: Doerflein Dan & Deedee to Vogt Properties LLC; $347,000 810 Matson Pl: Doerflein Dan & Deedee to Vogt Properties LLC; $347,000

1597 Sefton Dr: Parsons Daniel J & Linda J to Meyer Joseph A & Melissa A; $315,000 1651 Garden Springs Ct: Nvr Inc to Runk Thomas & Debra; $382,260 202 Country View Dr: Gorenflo Cheryl A & James Oeters to Preferred Property Investments Inc; $147,444 230 Miami Tr: Moore Tricia K to Wissel Jennifer N; $137,500 330 Marie Ct: Abner Lindsey N to Carmen Jennifer; $185,000 9504 Morris Dr: Welsh Development Company Inc to Nvr; $52,531

Green Township

Harrison Township

2115 Neeb Rd: Vbig LLC to Hiteman Smith Heather Christine &; $230,000 2510 Devils Backbone Rd: Kurtz Kerry M & Gregory A to Montag Sandra & Robert; $262,900 3024 Southfork Dr: Hoffman David E & Christine M Mann to Roland Christopher & Kellie; $435,000 3426 Katies Green Ct: Ebersole Jeffrey W to Landrigan William F & Evelyn A Trs; $214,900 3630 Neiheisel Ave: Freese Donna J to Riggs Gerald Edward & Jo Ann; $139,500 4003 Drew Ave: Shafer-sena Linda to Shafer Robin; $160,000 4031 Drew Ave: Hawk Gerald W & Kimberly A to Thomas Mary Kimberly; $140,000 4084 Lee Ct: Ludwig Anna Tr to Superior Credit Union Inc; $675,000 4088 Lee Ct: Ludwig Anna Tr to Superior Credit Union Inc; $675,000 4889 Hubble Rd: Neumann Gerald A & Kathleen S to Neumann Renae; $129,600 4943 Race Rd: Rutt Trisha to Bernecker Kristen Taylor; $134,500 5087 Greenshire Dr: Davis Leslie A & Michael C to Bockenstette Michelle M; $449,000 5110 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Napolitano Glen P & Kris to Delzotti Franco & Colleen; $242,500 5161 Jonkard Ln: Glenn Michael R to Thayer Jodi & Shane Littell; $256,000 5302 Rybolt Rd: Volz Brandon to Mangold Kevin & Elizabeth; $148,500 5318 Sidney Rd: Lipps Kevin L to Tucker Carrie E; $125,000 5442 Northpoint Dr: Stevens Joseph E & Susan M to Pretium Investments LLC; $99,999 5530 Fairwood Rd: Huff Brandon W & Kimberly A to Fischer-samano Oliver; $146,000 5613 Harrison Ave: Ludwig Anna Tr to Superior Credit Union Inc; $675,000 5617 Harrison Ave: Ludwig Anna Tr to Superior Credit Union Inc; $675,000 5680 Harrison Ave: Ozar Harry R Tr to Luis Jose & Monica Nancy Trs; $1,425,000 5742 St James Pl: Getha June A Tr to Kirby Celine M; $235,000 5765 Cheviot Rd: Schrage Jeffrey M to Pittinger Rebecca M; $79,000 5980 Colerain Ave: Gebreab Thomas to Reed Anthony J; $60,000 6153 Davis Ct: Linfert Gregory to Hudson J Pande; $142,900 6847 Jimjon Ct: Brinkman Zachary C to Clear Eric Paul; $250,000 6896 Dovehill Ln: Bittner Todd E to Coffaro Benjamin John &; $226,400

11639 New Biddinger Rd: Boyle Corey & Rachel Hays to Meehan Brian S & Ellen M; $290,000

Byron P. White and Marina Hopkins Guest columnists USA TODAY NETWORK – REGION

For organizations and school districts that have been focused on reducing education inequities by race and class, the coming months will produce an inevitable setback. With schools closed and learning happening primarily in quarantined homes, children from economically privileged families will fare better through the COVID-19 outbreak. Those children are more likely to have access to technology needed for instruction. Their parents tend to have jobs that allow for consistent, hands-on educational support. Since economically disadvantaged children – who are disproportionately black and Latino – generally perform academically at lower levels than their white and more aﬄ uent counterparts, the achievement gap will only worsen. However, as we prepare to regroup when social isolation ends, this crisis also will have spurred innovations for how to connect with students at home and new ways to implement distance learning. When physical distancing subsides, we will have no excuse to go back to the education ecosystem that has perpetuated racial and economic disparities for decades. StrivePartnership is looking to help inventory these new practices, assess their impact and advocate for their sustainability as we go forward. The imperative to address this sudden, unprecedented educational disruption with equally disruptive

Lezlie Christian, Western Hills High School theater and dance teacher, hands out learning packets to a family at a CPS work pickup site on April 13 outside Western Hills High School in West Price Hill. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

PROPERTY TRANSFERS Addyston 262 Main St: Keylink Global LLC to Six C's Properties LLC; $8,000

Cheviot 3456 Camellia Ct: South Cynthia Tr to Radius Properties LLC; $53,000 3711 Forest Ct: Mckinney Deborah M to Flattum Allison & Chris; $133,900 3934 North Bend Rd: Us Bank National Association to Reinhardt Sara; $93,055 4236 Marlin Ave: Pangallo Michael A to Young Rachel M; $119,900

Cleves 310 Finley St: Lewallen Mark S to Selene Finance Lp; $38,000

Crosby Township Atterbury Dr: Nvr Inc to Bryan Nathaniel; $248,580 10552 Brigade Ct: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc; $58,459

Delhi Township 1141 Covedale Ave: Tlk Group LLC to Bihl Cynthia A; $180,000 1231 Pineknot Dr: Boschert Lawrence D Ii Tr to Williams Brooke & Joshua; $239,900 235 Halidonhill Ln: Bakary Rosa Dillingham & Edward Dillingham Iv to Howard Terry; $166,300 319 Glenroy Ave: Meiser Anthony & Karlena Ralston to Mitchell Nayona; $150,000 4219 Copperfield Ln: Belayneh Hewab to Cook William Edwaed III; $140,000 455 Sunaire Te: Mcknight Aaron to Kim Joshua; $153,500 5052 Mt Alverno Rd: Thurman Stacey to White Kimberly M; $106,000 5272 Farm House Ln: Lu Yan & Zhu Zheng to Miele Kimberly A; $76,500 5374 Timbershadows Ct: Grady Carol J & James B to Martin Jacob & Megan Elizabeth; $330,000 6551 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Flieham William to Murphy Taylor C & Cody J Hacker; $175,000 6551 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Flieham William to Murphy Taylor C & Cody J Hacker; $175,000 980 Pineknot Dr: Fields Amanda E to Schloemer Gregory J & Celia; $292,000 990 Countryridge Ln: Wilmink Mark & Vickie to Wilmink Ryan A; $283,000

East Price Hill 1219 Elberon Ave: Pearce Richard L & Terry C to Cox

PUZZLE ANSWERS A L T E R S

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U S E R I D K A G A N A M S M A Y A

B A B A E A R T D T H E B I S W A S C T H A L F R E I M E D A F I L S T R E R H A V E R A G D O V E I S E E M S O R O C C F O R F I F I D O S E S S T E R O O R E R T E D S

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

W A A Y N S L O S E S

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Harrison South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $67,478 Springfield Dr: Nvr Inc to Lynam William James Jr & Lauren L; $248,410 Springfield Dr: Nvr Inc to Rost Andrew Robert & Julie Lynn; $278,480 Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr; $52,531 105 Lellan Ave: Loren Real Estate LLC to Biggs Elizabeth A; $175,000 1184 South Branch: Nvr Inc to Schneider William A & Sandra L; $348,150

Miami Township Buckridge Dr: Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC to Harper Joshua M & Laura F; $359,748 Buckridge Dr: Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC to Doll Louis E & Beverly J; $394,416 8205 Charlies Wy: Dave Ott Homes Inc to Neurohr Joseph E & Joy A; $84,000

Riverside 4136 River Rd: Ag Plex LLC to Cafarella John Steven & Zuleakha; $432,000

Sayler Park 6461 Home City Ave: Walters Travis E & Sheree N to Ousley Candice Renee; $192,500 6571 Hillside Ave: Resslep Inc to Berger Jennifer; $132,500 6870 Home City Ave: Gray Joseph to Vb One LLC; $53,500

West Price Hill 4426 Carnation Ave: Timon Scott R & Jane A to Meiners Genevieve & Benjamin R; $212,000 4753 Glenway Ave: Jdw Leasing LLC to Patten Audrey G & Nicholas M; $128,000 4813 Rapid Run Rd: Meagher Denise M Tr & Douglas M Mcginnis Tr to Withanchi Dev Srilan &; $100,000 785 Wilbud Dr: Muddiman Amy M to Grimmett Kenneth Randall & Danielle; $121,500 834 Overlook Ave: Ddn Properties LLC to Ellis Corbin; $167,400

Westwood 2760 Mckinley Ave: Core Capital Ii LLC to H&e Enterprise LLC; $400,000 2836 Harrison Ave: Core Capital Ii LLC to H&e Enterprise LLC; $400,000 2911 Urwiler Ave: Menke Gerald T to Gibboney Maureeen E; $210,425 2955 Feltz Ave: Belivanakis Michael to Brown William Adam & Stephanie Ann Hug; $25,000 2997 Westwood Northern Bv: Franklin Timothy W to Act Assets LLC; $87,500 3016 Westknolls Ln: Jones Victor E to Butler Shonda; $74,900 3248 Glenmore Ave: Diplomat Property Manager LLC to Vb One LLC; $60,202 3566 Epworth Ave: Belivanakis Michael to Brown William Adam & Stephanie Ann Hug; $25,000 3650 Boudinot Ave: Yousef Saleh to Brewer Aaron & Elizabeth Fischer; $98,400 5914 Glenway Ave: Sifri Enterprises LLC to Jade Watson LLC; $112,500

Whitewater Township 7127 Redridge Dr: Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC to Viox Timothy C & Mary Jo E; $260,572 7139 Redridge Dr: The Drees Company to Seyferth Michael Joseph &; $386,000 7175 Redridge Dr: Drees Company The to Fralick R Cody & Lauren Elizabeth; $359,845 N Hamilton Cleves Rd: Hsc Cleves LLC to Realty Income Properties 29 LLC; $1,398,477

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*No interest for 12 months on qualifying purchases made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card through April 20, 2020. Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases of $999 or more. Deposit required. Prior Sales, Door Busters, Gift Ideas, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, Discontinued and Clearance Merchandise excluded from credit term offers. Minimum monthly payments are required during the promotional (special terms) period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the APR for Purchases if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the promotional period. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new qualified accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%. Minimum interest charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. *Extra 10% off qualified merchandise total at time of sale. Tempur-Pedic, Serta iComfort, Nectar, Sealy and Beautyrest Black excluded from all discounts. Not responsible for typographical errors. See store for details and additional financing options. Valid 04/16/2020 04/20/2020. ©2020 HHL Adv. All rights reserved. FF 20-4091 CE-GCI0395859-05

6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0419 BARISTA TRAINING DAY

BY JOEL FAGLIANO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Joel Fagliano is the digital puzzles editor for The New York Times and creator of the daily Mini. He sold his first crossword to the paper when he was 17. He graduated from Pomona College in 2014 with a double major in linguistics and 45-Across. Joel says this puzzle is a result of having some extra time at home recently . . . and of drinking lots of coffee. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 4/26/2020

1 Book that’s out of this world? 6 Illuminating point 12 Gilda Radner character on ‘‘S.N.L.’’ 20 Took the plunge 21 Ladies’ men 22 April 22 23 Gray with a tinge of brown 24 Things got off to a bad start when one trainee tripped and . . . 26 ____ on the side of 27 Father on ‘‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’’ 29 Doctor Zhivago, in ‘‘Doctor Zhivago’’ 30 Flock 31 Part of a Parisian address 32 Roofed patio 35 1099-____ (I.R.S. form) 37 Company with a Gigafactory 40 The carton leaked milk everywhere when another trainee accidentally ... 45 ____ sci, college major related to psych 46 Kitchen bulb 47 Put back in place, as measures Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

50 Overly sentimental 53 The drip coffee tasted grainy because they . . . 57 Company whose Nasdaq symbol is its name 58 Having colors in blotches 61 Steinbrenner who took over the Yankees in 2010 62 Moves like Jagger 63 Box-score stat 64 It follows more or less 65 Draft choice 67 Nonkosher meat 68 In fact, every cup they served was . . . 75 Writer Rand 76 ‘‘This is the worst’’ 77 Flier for a magic show 78 Internet address, in brief 79 Lifesavers 82 Headed up 83 ‘‘Oh, so that’s how it’s going to be’’ 84 Comfort 85 To make matters worse, the espresso machine . . . 88 Some TVs and cameras 89 Fully 90 Home to many Berbers 94 ‘‘Surely you don’t mean me!?’’ 95 They worried about their jobs — these mistakes were . . . 102 Snitches 105 Attendee

106 Stereotypical dogs 107 Weak ____ (unconvincing argument) 108 ‘‘Give it ____!’’ 111 Polite title 113 Either weekend day, symbolically 114 Sound from a fan 115 Sure enough, when the boss showed up, everyone . . . 120 Speak grandly 122 Bit of contingency planning 123 Pal of Pooh 124 Soap Box Derby entrant 125 Reporter’s vantage point 126 Adult 127 Critics’ awards

15 When you might run away from home 16 Info on an invitation 17 Player of Ben Wyatt on ‘‘Parks and Recreation’’ 18 Unnaturally pale 19 Shakespearean affirmatives 25 Trade gossip 28 ____ Men (‘‘Who Let the Dogs Out’’ group) 33 Purely 34 ‘‘You win this hand’’ 36 Valentine’s Day purchase 38 Takes an ‘‘L’’ 39 Constant stress or heavy drinking 41 Popular children’sbook series with hidden objects 42 ____ glance DOWN 43 Grazing spots 1 Makes fit 44 N.Y.C. shopping 2 Get misty mecca 3 Source of bay leaves 4 Offering in the Google 48 Optical illusion 49 Showy feather Play store 50 Drudge 5 Like ninjas 51 So-called ‘‘enclosed’’ 6 Premier League rhyme scheme rival of Tottenham Hotspur 52 It beats nothing 7 Really stand out 54 Absurd pretense 8 Onetime label for 55 Justice nominated by Radiohead Obama 9 Depend 56 Your highness?: Abbr. 10 Spreadsheet part 58 Series of missed calls 11 Log-in need 59 ‘‘Do you know who ____?’’ 12 Make things interesting, so to 60 Singer born Eithne Ní speak Bhraonáin 13 Sounds of satisfaction 64 Team-building 14 Be in the works activity?

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65 ‘‘The Wiz’’ director Sidney 66 N.L. Central team 69 ____ Islands, archipelago between Iceland and Norway 70 They give a hoot 71 Kind of deer 72 Explorer Ponce de León 73 Nail polish brand 74 Trees that line the National Mall

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79 Asian city with a monument to John McCain 80 Finish 0-0, say 81 Matin’s opposite 83 ‘‘See you later’’ 84 Crass, classless sort 85 Custom auto accessories 86 Excessively promote 87 Pro-____ 88 They usually make the cut 91 French chess piece

92 Got takeout, say 93 Ones concerned with cash flow, for short 96 Man, in Italian 97 More nifty 98 Part of a cash register 99 Destination in the ‘‘Odyssey’’ 100 Render ineffective 101 Many Twitch streamers 103 D and ), in texts 104 Ships 109 Sharp pain

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110 Escapee from Miss Gulch’s bicycle basket 112 Moore whom Sports Illustrated called the ‘‘greatest winner in the history of women’s basketball’’ 115 Org. 116 Dinghy thingy 117 Spell the wrong way? 118 Small fry 119 Lead-in to long 121 Snitch

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COMMUNITY NEWS Rotary invites COVID-19 heroes to dinner at home every night They come wearing scrubs and masks after long shifts at hospitals. Some are coming off an ambulance shift. As they pick up their children from YMCA Pandemic Child Care Centers across Hamilton County, these parents are stressed and weary. They’re also suddenly smiling as, along with their children, they are picking up dinner – prepared packaged, and purchased to feed their whole family. The smile-maker is called the Community Heroes Family Dinner Project – conceived by the Rotary Club of Cincinnati to make life a little easier for those essential workers during the COVID-19 health crisis. The Rotary Foundation – the philanthropic arm of the Rotary Club of Cincinnati – is managing and funding the project. The foundation buys meals from local restaurants, which then deliver them to the eight YMCA pandemic child care centers in Hamilton County. When parents pick up their children, they also pick up a hearty meal for the whole family. The project gives families more time together and also supports local restaurants and their workers, said John Fahrmeier of Anderson Township, president of the Rotary Foundation of Cincinnati. The foundation expects to spend more than $90,000 on the program that started April 6 and runs through May 1. In its fi rst week, the Foundation provided more than 1,400 meals for 133 families. Rotary volunteers coordinate with restaurants near the YMCAs. The project budget is $10 per meal and the Rotary adds a $2 tip per meal for the workers. “I love that it isn’t just the children and the families that we are helping, it is the restaurants and the workers,” said Nancy Riesz, Rotary Club board member who is one of the restaurant recruiters and liaisons for the program. Riesz, of North Bend, coordinates about 50 dinners a day for families at the Nippert Gamble YMCA in Western Hills. “We have a diff erent restaurant for each day,” said Riesz. “I was concerned because some of the restaurants are a little higher priced,” she said. But that hasn’t been a problem. “One owner told me to not look

Rachel Appenfelder of Bridgetown, packs dinner bags at her Dunlap Café in Over the Rhine’s Brewery District. PROVIDED

at the prices, just tell him what I wanted.” Several restaurants are adding desserts as special gifts. Rachel Appenfelder, owner/manager of Dunlap Café in Over the Rhine, is providing dinners for families at the Carl H. Lindner YMCA in the West End on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays. “First responders have a special place in my heart,” Appenfelder said. “This is a good way to give back to the community and it’s helping us, too. Last Tuesday, the Rotary dinners were pretty much the only business we had for the day,” she said. Appelfelder decorates the meal bags with hearts and smiley faces and talks with some of the families when she delivers the meals. “I ask what they like,” she said. “We’re trying to do a comfort meal at the end of the day, and something the kids will eat. Macaroni and cheese is a kid favorite.” One Monday she paired mac and cheese with barbequed chicken, salad and a dessert. Tuesday was Chicken Fettucine Alfredo with garlic breadsticks and York Peppermint Patties. Matt Huesman, owner of Maury’s Tiny Cove Steakhouse in Western Hills, called the dinner project “an opportunity to pay it forward.”

“Maury’s has always been a community-driven restaurant,” he said. “These meals are going to people who are serving others. We like being involved.” Sara Overstake, group vice president of the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati, is coordinating the program on the YMCA side. “These dinners through the Rotary Foundation are a great way to acknowledge that, yes, these people working at the hospitals and labs and other essential jobs in this pandemic are heroes,” she said. “This is not only a convenience. Some of these families are making minimum wage or very low wages. A good family dinner every night makes a huge diﬀ erence.” Malachi Henderson of West Price Hill has a 9-year-old daughter. “I’m considered an essential worker,” he said. “But I don’t make that much money. Having those dinners is a Godsend. Not only does it help spread what groceries we have at the house, but it keeps me from having to cook when I get home and having to go to the grocery so much. I have more time with my daughter.” The Rotary has been getting thankyou notes from parents. “Providing meals to my family during the critical time in our history takes a ton of stress oﬀ my shoulders,” wrote a

Jennifer Hacker, flight nurse for UC Health, picks up her children, Gianna and Giovanni, both 6, and Everly, 3, and their dinner at the Blue Ash YMCA child care center. PROVIDED

mother and medical worker from East Walnut Hills. “As my caseload rises to heights I hope I never see again due to COVID-19, I can take one more thing oﬀ my to-do list . . . I can now spend extra time with my children who are also feeling the effects of isolation and overall unease.” Carrie King of the Carl H. Lindner YMCA in the West End said time is one of the greatest gifts these families can get. “Our families were taken aback when I told them about the program,” said King, When I told one mom, she got tears in her eyes. She said ‘You mean you can give me dinner every night for my kids?” After the ﬁ rst week, the mom told King “I don’t know where we would be without you.” Peggy Hodgson, Rotary Club of Cincinnati

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 8B

greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky real estate markets. “We normally give fresh baked cookies to the buyers at all of our closings. But, due to the Corona Virus, we’ve ceased doing this,” says John J. Yonas. “We became aware of Cookie Relief, which is a campaign to advertise the surplus of non-delivered Girl Scout cookies. We thought this was a great way to give back to the community. We will now be able to give cookies to our buyers for the foreseeable future until things return to normal.” If other organizations would like to help the Girl Scouts with their Cookie Relief campaign, please contact Carolyn McNerney at 1-800-475-2621, option 2, ext. 1312. John Yonas, American Homeland Title Agency

Girl Scouts of America delivers surplus cookies purchased by American Homeland Title Agency. PROVIDED

Gold Star raises $17,500 for Freestore Foodbank Gold Star announced a donation of nearly $17,500 to the Freestore Foodbank’s Power Pack program as a result of its National Chili Day 2020 fundraising initiative. This donation will fund 3,500 Power Packs that will be distributed to food-insecure families throughout the Greater Cincinnati region. This is especially critical right now as families who need these services are heavily impacted by the coronavirus’ economic ramiﬁ cations. This year’s cash donation is a record for the initiative, raising more than $5,000 over last year’s $12,000 cash donation. Money was raised through a variety of channels for this year’s event, including a donation for every 3-way purchased at Gold Star on National Chili Day, through an online fundraiser with the Freestore Foodbank, and in partnership with Taft’s Brewing Company. Each Friday during the school year, the Freestore Foodbank sends Power Packs of kid-friendly items home with children to ensure they receive the nutrition they need while away from school. The community need for this program has not changed, even during the coronavirus pandemic. The Freestore Foodbank is continuing to work with schools throughout the

Members of the Ohio National Guard work to pack Power Packs at Freestore Foodbank to ensure children who are food-insecure continue to receive meals for the weekend when many school food programs stop serving. PROVIDED

20-county region to continue to distribute the Power Packs to children despite state-mandated school closures. The Ohio National Guard was recently called in to assist with Power Pack packing and other food-relief tasks in partner-

ship with Freestore Foodbank. “This donation from Gold Star has come at the perfect time and will make a huge impact on families we serve throughout the Tri-State, especially those that have been impacted by the

coronavirus,” said Kurt Reiber, President & CEO of the Freestore Foodbank. “This pandemic has already closed schools in most states, but we are working to distribute as many Power Packs to our most food-insecure families in partnership with the states, local government, and school districts.” “It’s an honor to support the Freestore Foodbank, especially in light of how quickly our world has changed,” said Roger David, president and CEO of Gold Star. “My family says I’m an overprotective dad, but I can’t help it. It isn’t limited to just my own kids; I – and the entire team at Gold Star – care about the children in our community who might be hit especially hard right now. We want to do what is right for our community, and Freestore Foodbank is a wonderful partner that’s out there doing the work to help families care for these children.” “Support for Freestore Foodbank’s Power Pack Program is more critical than ever so they can pivot and ﬁ nd ways to continue to feed children in our community,” David said. Freestore Foodbank is working toward getting prepacked Power Packs that won’t require any volunteers to touch the food items. In the meantime, the organization is following federal, state, and local requirements, as well as strictly following guidelines and recommendations from the CDC and Feeding America Network on steps to help prevent the spread of the virus. The Freestore Foodbank is the largest emergency food and services provider to children and families in Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana, supporting 450 community partners in 20 counties. The organization distributes 27 million meals annually to low-income individuals and families. Each Friday during the school year, the Freestore Foodbank sends Power Packs of kid-friendly items home with more than 5,000 children to ensure they receive the nutrition they need while away from school. Gold Star employees will also be volunteering at the Freestore Foodbank at a later date to further support the Power Pack Program. For more information on how you can support the Freestore Foodbank, please visit freestorefoodbank.org/coronavirus-covid-19-updates-and-information/. Krystan Krailler

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12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

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