Delhi Press 06/09/21 by Enquirer Media

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Pizza icon Donald “Buddy” LaRosa iin 2014 n his “inner sanctum” - his test kitchen at the pizza chain’s headquarters in Westwood.

Food trucks park outside Washington Park before the MLS match between FC Cincinnati and Inter Miami at TQL Stadium in Cincinnati on Sunday, May 16. The match was FC Cincinnati ﬁ rst match at the newly completed TQL Stadium and ﬁ rst home match of the 2021 season. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

TQL Stadium already boosting spending in the West End Randy Tucker | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

Tasha Stapleton drove all the way from Verona, Ky. for FC Cincinnati's home-opener on May 16. Stapleton described herself as a superfan: "I'm an all sports fan, but I really like FC Cincinnati.'' And she said she's been waiting months to participate in all the game day activities, including spending money on food and drinks and other items that stimulate the local economy. As she walked past the West End stadium several hours before kickoff , Stapleton said she and a friend, who declined to give her name, wanted to get there early to fully immerse themselves in the scene. "We started at Washington Park, where they had all kinds of fun stuff going on,'' she said. "Next, we’ll probably grab some stuff from one of the food trucks.’’ After the game? “We're hitting the bars,'' she said, noting The Pitch Cincy was likely to be their fi rst stop. The Pitch - a sprawling bar located at 1430 Central Parkway, across the street from the stadium opened its doors May 15, just in time for the home opener. Patrons can sip their drinks while viewing the stadium from the bar's rooftop deck, hang out on the outdoor patio or watch the games on a giant video wall inside. The Pitch also has two dedicated parking spots for rotating food trucks.

Food trucks back for the game MamaBear's Mac, which specializes in homemade macaroni and cheese dishes, occupied one of the spots on game day. The featured menu item? The FCC Cone, made up of Buﬀ alo chicken and macaroni and cheese in a

A sign selling parking near TQL Stadium before the MLS match between FC Cincinnati and Inter Miami at TQL Stadium in Cincinnati.

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waﬄ e cone topped with hot sauce and blue cheese dressing. “It’s pretty popular,’’ said owner Kimberly Heileman. "Business has been building by the hour. If you go inside, they’re blowing the roof of the place working up an appetite.’’ Meier said she was happy to be back on the road with her food truck after a tough year in the wake of the pandemic, which shut down festivals, concerts and other events. “Our new truck came out of development on the week that the whole city shut down from COVID,'' Heileman said. "So our ﬁ rst summer with our brandnew truck was a real challenge. "We're really excited about this year and seeing Cincinnati grow,'' she added. "The stadium just brings a whole new level of excitement to the downtown area.’’ Business was brisk, and she said she hopes to bring her food truck back to The Pitch for another game later this season.

Early forecast: TQL could have $60M impact Once the stadium is operating at full capacity as is expected in June, it could generate a total economic impact in Greater Cincinnati of more than $60 million in the fi rst year, based on a 2017 study from Stephen Buser, professor emeritus at Ohio State’s business school, and Bill LaFayette, owner of Columbusbased economics fi rm, Regionomics. The study's projections include direct and indirect spending by visitors and about 500 jobs created by the soccer team’s operations. The forecasts were produced before the fi nal locaSee STADIUM, Page 5A

Fans drink at The Pitch Cincy bar before the MLS match between FC Cincinnati and Inter Miami at TQL Stadium in Cincinnati on May 16.

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Buddy LaRosa dishes about the secret ingredient in his pizza Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Buddy LaRosa has been selling pizzas since 1954, an empire grown from his Aunt Dena’s sauce recipe. From one store started with $400 in Westwood to 66 stores in three states today, LaRosa, 90, said the secret to his success is not so much the recipe, but the California-grown San Marzano tomatoes the restaurant uses. LaRosa recently joined The Enquirer’s “That So Cincinnati” podcast, where he talked about growing up, starting the LaRosa’s Pizzeria business and yes, the secret to his sauce. “It’s not that big of a secret,” LaRosa said. “There’s a certain region in Italy that has just the right amount of rainfall and just the right amount of sunshine to develop the highest pectin. Pectin is the rich meat in the tomato and it develops the highest natural sugar content.” LaRosa pointed out tomato is a fruit, not a vegetable. “Nine out of 10 pizza places in America, price is ﬁ rst, it’s not quality,” LaRosa said. “Our pizza prices cost a little bit more than everybody else. But we use San Marzano tomatoes. We don’t use just the cheapest tomato you can buy. Most tomatoes are ... full of water and acid. And you get heartburn all the time. They don’t use San Marzano. Well, we only use San Marzano.” The tomatoes are grown in California. “People say, ‘Oh, that’s all B.S.,” LaRosa said on the idea that the type of tomato matters. But it does matter, he said. On where exactly in California, LaRosa was more cagey. “And I won’t tell people where it is. It’s none of their business,” LaRosa said. “So it’s our little secret. ... When you got those kinds of tomatoes, you can put it just like it comes out of the kettle and on your pie. And you’ll lick your ﬁ ngers,” LaRosa said. Want to hear more from LaRosa? Listen to “That’s So Cincinnati” for free on Cincinnati.com, Apple Podcasts and Spotify. New episodes are available every Wednesday afternoon.

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Local veteran overcame polio and served as a Marine during Vietnam War Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

As a child, Ronald Elsaesser was told by doctors that he would never be able to walk. But that didn’t stop him from serving on the frontlines of the Vietnam War, during which more that 47,000 American service members were killed. At the age of seven, Elsaesser was diagnosed with polio, listed by the Cincinnati Health Department as the disease’s 209th victim in 1952, according to an Enquirer article from that year. Every day, William Elsaesser, Ronald’s father, would exercise his son’s legs until Ronald was able to walk, said Dan Elsaesser, Ronald’s brother and owner of The Farm, which has been a West Side institution for more than 80 years. Having defi ed the doctors’ expectations, Ronald enlisted in the Marine Corps at a time when many young men were being drafted, concealing the fact that he suff ered from polio as a child. “He didn’t want them to fi nd out because he was afraid that they would not

Ronald Elsaesser overcame polio as a child and went on to serve as a Marine during the Vietnam War. He died on April 24, 2021 at the age of 75. PROVIDED

accept him in the military,” Dan said. “...He didn’t want to let his disability to

prevent him from serving his country.” Ronald graduated from recruit training in 1966 and was awarded the “Leatherneck Medal” for getting the highest score in his platoon at the ﬁ ring range at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, according to a Cincinnati Post & Times-Star article from December 1966. “I am sure you will be pleased to learn that your son has progressed so well in his training,” Lt. Col. R.T. Lawrence wrote in a letter to Ronald’s father. “We all feel he will do well in the Marine Corps, and continue to be a source of pride and satisfaction to you, his Corps, and his country.” Ronald was sent to Vietnam the same week his twin brother, Donald Elsaesser, who served as an Army military police in Saigon, returned from there, according to a 1968 Post article. He was promoted to the rank of corporal while stationed near Hue, a city in central Vietnam, the article states. In a letter written to his family, Ronald described some what he experienced while overseas. “We just got word to get our gear packed and be ready to move up north

Here’s who the Democrats are endorsing for Cincinnati City Council Scott Wartman and Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – June 1 (updated June 2). After a closed-door debate June 1 night, nine city council candidates emerged with the coveted endorsement of the Cincinnati Democratic Committee. The Democratic slate consisted of six men and three women; six of the nine are Black. All three women are Black. Eﬀ orts on June 1 to put activist Brian Garry and Cincinnati Federation of Teachers organizer Michelle Dillingham on the slate failed. The Democrats had endorsed Dillingham in her runs for city council in 2013 and 2017. She blamed it on “party politics.” “I will run as a Democrat,” Dilligham told The Enquirer after the vote June 1. “I plan to win as a Democrat. And I will govern as a Democrat.” Democratsy passed the slate recommended by the nominating committee.

So who got endorsed? Here’s the Democratic slate of city council candidates: Two incumbents: h Greg Landsman, 44, of Mount Washington, elected in 2017. h Jan-Michele Lemon Kearney, 65, of North Avondale, appointed in 2020 One former Hamilton County Commissioner h Victoria Parks, 63, of College Hill And six newcomers h Reggie Harris, 39, of Northside. h Meeka Owens, 42, of North Avondale. h Scotty Johnson, 58, of Mount Airy. h Mark Jeﬀ reys, 51, of Clifton. h Jeﬀ Cramerding, 48, of West Price Hill. h Phillip O’Neal, 33, of Avondale.

Why is it important? The Democratic endorsement is considered the Holy Grail of endorsements for Cincinnati politics, particularly as the city has trended more Democratic. In 2017, six of the party’s nine endorsed candidates won election and it raised the proﬁ le of the three who didn’t win. These candidates will beneﬁ t from the coordinated campaign and funds of the Democratic Party, including joint fundraising with the other candidates on the slate. Candidates will need all the help they can get to stand out in what promises to

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within the next week or so,” he wrote. “One of my best buddies got killed three days ago, about three miles from Phu Bai. It sure made me feel bad...He was ambushed while on patrol.” “We came to Vietnam together, and he had only 53 days left,” Ronald added. “I just can’t wait until my time is up, and I can get to see The Farm again.” The death of his friend aff ected Ronald deeply, Dan said, adding that years later Ronald reached out to the man’s family in Chicago, only to fi nd that they didn’t know who he was talking about. “Ronnie didn’t like to show emotion. But he sobbed on the phone to me that this family in Chicago forgot that this man ever lived,” Dan said. After he returned home from Vietnam, Ronald struggled with post-traumatic stress, though he found comfort in religion, Dan said. “He went through some rough times.” Ronald died on April 24 at the age of 75. He is survived by his two daughters and fi ve grandchildren. “He was a cheerleader,” Dan said of his older brother. “If you were down, Ronnie would lift you back up.”

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Cincinnati City Hall photographed on Jan. 19, 2021. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

be a very crowded and heated ﬁ eld of city council candidates. Dozens of candidates will likely compete for the nine seats on city council. As of June 1, the Hamilton County Board of Elections has certiﬁ ed 19 city council candidates for the November ballot. But more than 90 people have shown interest in running by picking up petitions.

Who didn’t make the cut? Of those candidates, 17 sought the endorsement from the Democratic Party. The Cincinnati Democratic Committee did not provide a list of candidates who sought endorsement. The biggest controversy was leaving Dillingham off the slate. Some Democrats on Tuesday supported a motion to put Dillingham on the slate to replace Phillip O’Neal, the athletic director of Western Hills High School. The motion was voted down. Dillingham told The Enquirer her support of Issue 3 was used against her. Issue 3, opposed by the Democrats and labor unions, would have required the city to put at least $50 million a year into an aff ordable housing trust fund. The labor unions, which had supported Dillingham in the past, opposed the issue because it would have likely decimated the city’s operating budget and lead to layoff s. The issue failed. But Dillingham doesn’t think Issue 3 was the only reason. She thinks her criticism of the city and Mayor John Cranley played a role.

Why did some not seek the endorsement? The Democratic Party’s endorse-

ments have come under criticism. A memo sent out by the Cincinnati Democratic Committee in February warned candidates to not seek the endorsement of other political parties, including the Charter Committee, a local party that has endorsed candidates from both major parties in the past. Some candidates and politicos blasted the rule as drastic. At least one candidate, Stacey Smith, said it led to her decision to not seek the Democratic endorsement. “I feel this move by the Democratic Party is too exclusive and partisan,” Smith tweeted in February, “So I will not be pursuing their endorsement, but wish luck to those who do.” Three of the nine endorsed candidates of the 2017 slate have been indicted: Tamaya Dennard, who pleaded guilty in a bribery case and began on June 1 an 18-month prison sentence, Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld, who was suspended from council after being federally indicted in a pay-to-play scheme; and Councilman Wendell Young, who was arrested on a felony tampering with records charge, accused of deleting text messages about city business. He remains on council after a recent eﬀ ort to suspend him failed.

Who did the Dems endorse for school board? The Cincinnati Democrats endorsed four people for Cincinnati Public Schools Board: h Mike Moroski h Mary Wineberg h Brandon Craig h Kareem Moncree- Moﬀ ett

Cincinnati State Technical and Community College's board of trustees renewed president Monica Posey's contract for another fi ve years during a May 25 meeting. Posey became president in 2016 and has spent a total of 29 years with Cincinnati State, according to a news release from the college. She previously served as assistant dean, director of institutional research, academic vice president and provost before she was named interim president in September of 2015. Posey She is the fi rst Black female president of a major educational institution in the Cincinnati area. “It is my honor to serve as President of Cincinnati State with a very supportive Board of Trustees during this era of strong collaboration with our faculty, staff and administration," Posey said in the news release. "Going forward, my goals include continuing to modernize the college's teaching facilities, providing additional supports to enhance student success, and off ering new programs and services to meet employer needs." Cincinnati State, the fourth largest college in Greater Cincinnati, will reopen its four campuses in Clifton, Harrison, Evendale and Middletown for inperson classes in the fall, offi cials said. Most classes have been off ered online during the novel coronavirus pandemic. The college served about 11,900 students in the past year. Posey will earn an annual salary of $260,000 under the new contract, according to Cincinnati State spokesperson Richard Curtis. The release says Posey led the college's eff orts to become one of the fi rst community colleges in Ohio to off er bachelor's degrees. The fi rst students to receive bachelor's degrees graduated this spring through Cincinnati State's land surveying program. Posey is a Philadelphia native and earned her undergraduate degree from Cornell University. She holds a master's in business administration from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and a doctorate in educational foundations from the University of Cincinnati. Posey lives in Green Township.

How to share news from your community The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters

(200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com. Include your name on letters, along with your community and phone number.

With columns, include your headshot along with a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject. Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press, call 877-5137355 or email obits@enquirer.com

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The fun life of Pam Kravetz: Bearcats mascot, synchronized swimmer, ‘Love Queen,’ artist Sharon Coolidge and Jason Williams Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Pam Kravetz is fun, eff ervescent, vivacious. Take your pick of how to describe the Cincinnati artist and suburban high school art teacher. They all fi t. She’s so fun, in fact, that her family and friends held a parade in Over-theRhine for her 60th birthday. A few hundred people, including a who’s who from the local arts and entertainment scene, converged on Washington Park wearing colorful outfi ts and hats to honor a woman who regularly wears go-go boots, tutus and sequins. How did Kravetz go from an artsy outcast as a kid to being the life of the party and infl uencer on the local arts and entertainment scene? The Cincinnati native recently told her story on The Enquirer’s “That’s So Cincinnati” podcast. “When I was little, I was that kid who never fi t in,” Kravetz said. “Even in kindergarten – this was the ‘60s – I got sent to the principal’s offi ce for wearing go-go boots and a mini-skirt.” Kravetz credits her elementary and high school teachers for encouraging her to embrace her passion for art. It ended up inspiring her to pursue her own career as an art teacher. She is retiring this week as Harrison High School’s art teacher after a 30-year career . (Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – May 26). Her experiences at the University of Cincinnati helped Kravetz to begin to accept that being diff erent is OK. Said Kravetz: “I was an art kid, so we wore all black. We were kind of angsty and cool. And then I was a sorority girl. I was also the Bearcat mascot. I was all of these weird parts of a human that didn’t quite fi t together. But all of that speaks to the person I’ve become because now I’m super comfortable talking in front of people and being the

Children observe a cicada in Delhi.

Cicadas have landed

Craig Davis and Pam Kravetz pose for a portrait in their home in Columbia-Tusculum in February. Kravetz works as an art teacher at Harrison High School. Davis is an engineer at Ethicon. MEG VOGEL/ THE ENQUIRER

“When I was little, I was that kid who never ﬁ t in. Even in kindergarten – this was the ‘60s – I got sent to the principal’s office for wearing go-go boots and a mini-skirt.” Pam Kravetz

artist and retired Harrison High School art teacher

center of attention.” Wait, Bearcats mascot? “I liked taking on a diﬀ erent persona,” Kravetz said. “I went to mascot camp, and they taught us how not to talk. I’d get the funniest date (proposals), because everybody assumes

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you’re a guy.” Kravetz’s life has continued to be full of unique opportunities. The Enquirer once featured her and her art work, and that led to her getting a date with the man who’s now her husband. Her friends nicknamed her the “Queen of Love” for how she met her husband, Craig Davis. In addition to being involved in the arts scene, Kravetz has been on a synchronized swimming team for several years at Ziegler Park in Over-theRhine. Her advice for those who might be struggling to embrace their passion, talent and personality. “Loving yourself is huge,” Kravetz said. Want to learn more about Kravetz? Listen to “That’s So Cincinnati” for free on Cincinnati.com, Apple Podcasts and Spotify. New episodes are available every Wednesday afternoon.

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Cicadas are taking over backyards here in Delhi, including my four-yearold son’s dirt pile which he has claimed with his small American ﬂ ag. It looks like the cicadas have claimed this land too. Jackie Bateman

Cicada shells were left behind on a small American flag. PROVIDED PHOTOS

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Stadium Continued from Page 1A

tion of the stadium was determined and it also assumed a stadium with capacity for about 5,000 fewer fans. But LaFayette stands by the projections and said the brunt of the impact would be driven by new development in the area associated with the stadium that will draw visitors from out of town to spend money. "If you're a local person and you go to the game, you're already spending money that you would probably have spent in the Cincinnati area anyway,'' he said. "You want to see people coming in from outside, and all the construction and revitalization going on in the area and around the stadium is very positive for that.''

Stadium draws new development plans Tentative plans for new development near the stadium include converting an 11-story building at Wade Street and Central Avenue to apartments or offi ce space, with fi rst-fl oor bars and restaurants. And there's also a potential fi vestory building at John Street and Bauer Avenue that could be offi ce and residential space, The Enquirer reported. Han Lin, who owns Zundo Ramen and Donburi - a Japanese restaurant close to the stadium at 220 W 12th St. - said he and his staff donned FC Cincinnati Tshirts for the team's home opener in anticipation of a surge in new business. "Everybody is wearing FC Cincinnati (T-shirts) today,'' he said. "We're busy today but not as busy as it will be.'' Social distancing restrictions have forced Lin to keep tables at least six feet apart, cutting the restaurant's 60-70 guest seating capacity in half, he said. But Lin is gearing up for a summer free of those restrictions and a boom in business from FC Cincinnati fans that could help him recover any pandemicrelated losses. Jared Williams, who lives Downtown and was hanging out with friends at Washington Park before FC Cincinnati's fi rst home game, said he's likely to spend more money on food and drinks in the West End because of the stadium, especially if more bars and restaurants open in the area. "I'm not sure how many bars are in the West End,'' Williams said. "I've

CE-GCI0654682-01

A pedestrian walks passed a sign reading "Now Hiring" before the MLS match between FC Cincinnati and Inter Miami at TQL Stadium in Cincinnati on May 16. The match wass FC Cincinnati ﬁ rst match at the newly completed TQL Stadium and ﬁ rst home match of the 2021 season. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Han Lin, Zundo owner, stands outside his restaurant in Over-The-Rhine,. He hopes for a boom in business from soccer fans this summer.

Tasha Stapleton stands for a portrait in Over-The-Rhine before the match.

only been to The Pitch, but I'd deﬁ nitely go back more often if there were more bars there.'' Monica Meier, who parked her Rollin’ Bowls plant-based food truck near Washington Park for FC Cincinnati's home opener, said while business was

part of the mix. "I feel so good being back,'' she said. "I’m so happy to see all these people and all of the new customers that we’re gaining. It doesn’t hurt that I’m making money now. It’s been hard for the food-truck industry in the shutdown.''

steady early in the day, she wasn't serving as many fans as she had hoped. Meier attributed the slow start to the competition outside the stadium, which she described as just as intense as the competition set to take place inside. Still, Meier said she was glad to be

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2021

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COVID-19 vaccines shifting to primary care doctors in Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

If you’re looking for a COVID-19 vaccination you might not need to look further than your primary care doctor soon. Several Cincinnati area primary care physicians’ offi ces are being phased in as vaccine providers, to add to the array of ways to get a vaccine in the region. “In Hamilton County, a number of the hospitals are starting to off er COVID vaccinations at their primary care and pediatrician offi ces. The physician offi ces are typically focused on the patients of those practices,” said Kate Schroder, special adviser, vaccine coordinator for the Health Collaborative. “And patients who may be more comfortable getting a vaccine from their usual doctor’s staff should reach out to check availability.” In Northern Kentucky beginning June 1, St. Elizabeth Healthcare will shift its COVID-19 vaccine appointments from its St. Elizabeth Training and Education Center to St. Elizabeth Physicians primary care sites. The vaccines will become available at select offi ces through the fi rst two weeks of June, and will transition to all practices with primary care locations by midJune, offi cials said. Initially, the Moderna vaccine will be the only COVID-19 vaccine administered at the St. Elizabeth Physicians offi ces. Patients will have the option to receive their vaccine at their appointment when they see their provider, and appointments for the second dose will be made before leaving the offi ce. The hospital system will not initially vaccinate kids 12-15 with the Pfi zer vaccine, but St. E has has provided vaccine to pediatricians to help meet the demand, offi cials said. The Moderna vaccine has not yet been FDA-approved for kids this age, so they will not be vaccinated initially at the primary care offi ces, but once approvals come, St. Elizabeth Physicians offi ces will off er the vaccine for kids’ appointments in the age group. Several of Christ Hospital’s primary care doctors’ offi ces already are provid-

Carnell Wise, 65, of Springﬁ eld Township, gets his Pﬁ zer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at Corinthian Baptist Church in Bond Hill on Feb. 24. The event was hosted by the First Ladies for Health and the Cincinnati Health Department. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

ing the vaccine. Mercy Health-Cincinnati is expanding its vaccine locations by off ering COVID-19 vaccinations through its primary care practices as part of its standard patient care, said spokeswoman Nanette Bentley. As people schedule appointments, they’ll be directed to locations that off er the vaccines. Gradually, more primary care offi ces will carry the vaccine. The hospital system will also continue vaccination clinics at Mercy Hospital Clermont, Kenwood Towne Centre and and Kyles Station for eligible area residents, as well as other community and employer vaccine partnerships. UC Health still has a dedicated vacci-

nation center, but it moved this week from a garage to a walk-in clinic at West Professional Building on Burnet Avenue in Avondale, an outpatient location. “We are not off ering vaccinations in primary care offi ces, but UC Health primary care physicians have always been able to refer eligible patients to our vaccination center,” said spokeswoman Amanda Nageleisen. In addition, she said, inpatients and emergency department patients at UC Medical Center and Daniel Drake Center for Post-Acute Care are being off ered vaccination upon discharge. TriHealth’s approach to vaccination access is focused on “meeting individ-

uals where they are” by having a variety of options for people who want the vaccine, offi cials said in a statement. The options include community pop-up vaccine sites across the region, collaborating with employers and schools to offer on-site vaccinations, and continuing vaccine access within the TriHealth system -- including at physician and pediatric offi ces, which are getting the vaccine in a phased-in process. Vaccine clinics are being right-sized to match current demand and off er vaccinations in the most convenient, accessible locations” Schroder said, adding that the large-scale stadium vaccination clinics are not needed anymore.

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Strawberries: ‘A gift without ribbons’

Sensational strawberry pie is also a treat for the eyes.

Berry mixture after cooking – red and translucent. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Talk about a gift without ribbons. My neighbor across the road, Erin Phillips, invited me to pick strawberries from her berry garden. I could hardly cross the road fast enough. Now I have strawberries, too, but they’re planted in 2 big pots near the kitchen door for the little ones to pluck as they walk by, and I never get enough at one time to do much with. My granddaughter Eva helped me pick strawberries, enough for jams and a pie. Yesterday was jam making day with my family, and today was pie day. Now, I’ve shared a couple or more good strawberry pie recipes with you through this column. So today I wanted to mix things up a bit. I ﬁ ddled around with several recipes to come up with the one I’m sharing today. All of the recipes called for cornstarch. Some called for lemon. Several included strawberry jam. Bingo. I sure have plenty of that. And I have to say, this strawberry pie recipe has everything going for it: easy to make, beautiful to look at, and a 2 thumbs up in the taste department. After sitting in the refrigerator several hours, I was able to slice the pie into nice wedge shaped pieces.

Sensational strawberry pie Seasonal, ripe juicy strawberries are stars here.

pounds), hulled and cut in halves or fourths

You basically cook strawberries with sugar, cornstarch and lemon juice to a jammy consistency, then stir in strawberry jam, though jam is optional. But I think it adds to the thickening power and flavor element of the pie. After that cools, mix it with more strawberries. That’s it.

Ingredients and instructions – pie shell

Put 2 1⁄ 2 cups berries in a pan and smoosh down with a potato masher until berries are crushed. Stir in sugar, cornstarch, lemon juice.

Whatever suits your fancy - 8-9” plain pie crust, graham cracker, cookie crust. Crust should be baked and cooled before ﬁ lling. Can be done a day or so ahead. Ingredients ﬁ lling 6-7 cups strawberries (about 2

⁄ 2 cup sugar ⁄ 4 cup cornstarch

3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons or so strawberry jam (optional but good) Instructions ﬁ lling

Cook over low heat, stirring constantly so mixture doesn’t burn, until cooked and very thick. You may have to add a bit of water (a tablespoon or so) if it gets too thick to stir. This depends on the juiciness of the berries. It cooks in just a few minutes.

It starts out looking opaque and pinkish, then when done it turns bright red and translucent. Stir in jam if using. Add remaining strawberries. Cool a bit and pour into prepared crust. Put in refrigerator to set up, several hours or more. To serve With sweetened whipped cream, of course. Just beat 2 cups whipping cream with 1 teaspoon vanilla and 4-5 tablespoons confectioners sugar until it’s stiff. I like to make swirls on pie around edges to decorate it, then pass rest of whipped cream so everyone can add more to their piece.

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Restaurants that opened or closed in May Keith Pandolﬁ Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

It was a better-than-expected month for Greater Cincinnati restaurants, with only one closing, though it was a heartbreaking one his month also saw the re-opening of two beloved spots (one with a new concept, the other with a new chef) and the openings of three brand-spankin'-new places (including ANOTHER new Graeter's location). We're not complaining. After all, the more Graeter's, the better.

Restaurants that opened Branch and Night Drop After being closed for a year, the East Walnut Hills restaurant and bar reopened in April and started letting guests back into its dining room, located inside a former bank, the ﬁ rst week of May. It's also under new culinary leadership. Jared Bennett, formerly of Maplewood Kitchen and Bar, Karrikin Spirits Co. and Metropole was named the restaurant's new executive chef back in March. Its downstairs cocktail bar, Night Drop, is also open for business. 1535 Madison Road, E. Walnut Hills, 513-221-2702, eatatbranch.com.

Graeter's The 56th location of Graeter's Ice Cream opened May 18 in the Kenwood area of Sycamore Township. Aside from Ohio, the Bond Hill-based company has locations in Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Illinois. “The new store allows Graeter’s guests to enjoy their bakery, candy and signature ice cream in a beautiful new store complete with a drive-thru, children’s play area and party rooms,” Graeter’s said in a news release. The new location replaces Graeter's former spot at 7369 Kenwood Road. 8167 Montgomery Road, Sycamore Township, 513793-5665, graeters.com.

A sampling of the new tiki drinks at Pontiac OTR, which reopened last month with a new concept. KEITH PANDOLFI, THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

TVs and sports memorabilia decorate the walls at The Pitch, on Central Parkway, across from the new TQL Stadium in the West End on May 14. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Pontiac OTR Dan and Lana Wright, owners of the Queen City Hospitality Group, reopened the former barbecue joint with a new focus on a tiki-themed bar program in May. Don't worry, though, the couple's smoked wings and pimiento cheese dip are still on the menu. 1403 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine, 513-579-8500, pontiacbbq.com.

Deme Kitchen While it actually opened in April, Deme Kitchen is a new Asian street food restaurant located Downtown. Owner Anna Choi serves dishes such as spicy Korean wings, lo mein, chow mein and banh mi sandwiches. 627 Main St., Downtown, 513-978-7627, deme-kitchen.square.site.

Restaurants that closed

The Pitch

Rose & Mary bakery, Covington

This soccer-themed bar across the street from the new TQL Stadium oﬀ ers 24 beer taps, wine and liquor, as well as plenty of enormous TVs for fans to watch FC Cincinnati games. There is also an all-season patio with space for two food trucks, which will rotate throughout the year. It opened on May 15. 1430 Central Parkway, West End, thepitchcincy.com.

After "three busy, beautiful years in business," the owners of Covington's Rose & Mary Bakery at 39 W. Pike St. announced via Facebook that they were closing for good starting May 30. "We have felt so much love from this community, from all of those who have continued to support us through the thick & the thin, from market to storefront, throughout the pandemic, week in & week out," the post read. No reason was given for the closure.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2021

19 Cincinnati-area gun shops had violations in 2015-17 Briah Lumpkins Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A now-closed Clermont County gun shop was a record-setter. A newly compiled database of Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives inspections reveals that Arcade Antiques in Bethel had 23 violations between 2015 and 2017. The shop was one of a handful of establishments across America that lost licenses during that period. USA TODAY and the Trace, a nonproﬁ t newsroom devoted to gun-related news in the U.S., built a database of nearly 2,000 ATF inspection reports from locations with violations. Federal Firearms License (FFL) holders are required to account for any weapons or serialized components in their possession at all times and have to call the the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) for approval before selling or transferring a weapon or serialized part such as a lower receiver for a semiautomatic riﬂ e. Calls to the NICS are required for each individual sale or transfer the FFL holder conducts. The database includes 15 locations in

Southwest Ohio, including the license of Russ Whitley, owner of Arcade Antiques. Whitley's license as a fi rearms dealer was revoked or denied for renewal in May 2017. Whitley could not be located for comment. Arcade Antiques is now closed. The Enquirer could not confi rm the exact date the establishment closed. The 23 violations his store was accused of included the sale or transfer of a fi rearm to a prohibited person, failure to obtain separate licenses for multiple business locations, and knowingly making false entries in the acquisition and disposition record. Out of the 144 inspections that were conducted in Ohio, 136 resulted in warning letters, six resulted in a warning conference and two resulted in revocation/ denial of renewal. In Southwest Ohio, there were 15 locations that had inspections with violations, according to the USA TODAY/ Trace database. They included: h GC Sporting Goods, a manufacturer in Blue Ash (12 violations). h Dino Costanzo, a dealer in Springfi eld Township (eight violations). h Robinson's Fine Gun, a dealer in Hamilton licensed to Howard Robinson

(seven violations). h Lighthouse Gunsmiths LLC, a dealer in Fairfi eld (seven violations). h Lawrence E. Manns, a dealer in Monroe (six violations). h Hunter Den of Ohio, a dealer in Amelia licensed to Roy Lynn Eicher (six violations). h Gunsmoke Firearms, a dealer in Middletown licensed to Michael J. Murphy (fi ve violations). h Treasure Grove Auctions, a dealer in Fairfi eld licensed to Richard A. Grove (four violations). h Jaeger Firearms and Accessories, a dealer in Harrison (four violations). h D Alan Firearms LLC, a dealer in Loveland (four violations). h Comrade Arms, a manufacturer in Sharonville (four violations). h Knighthawk Firearms LLC, a manufacturer in Hamilton (three violations). h Shootin' Shack, a dealer in Waynesville (two violations). h Onling Guns, a manufacturer in Loveland (two violations). All received warning letters; none of their owners could be reached for comment. The Enquirer attempted to call each of those locations. Some numbers were out of order, some numbers were

11A

reassigned and people who answered at two locations refused to answer questions. Messages were left; none were returned. Not all are still open for business. Their violations included: sale or transfer of a fi rearm to a prohibited person, failure by a dealer to properly maintain a record of the receipt and disposition of fi rearms and conducting business away from the licensed premises among other violations. Out of the 62 inspections that were conducted in Kentucky, 53 resulted in warning letters and two resulted in a warning conference. In Northern Kentucky, four locations had inspections with violations. They included: h Quick-cash Inc., a pawnbroker in Florence (eight violations). h Garland Enterprises, a pawnbroker in Walton (fi ve violations). h Shooters Supply and Sporting Goods, a dealer in Independence (four violations). h Peter Garrett Gunsmiths, a dealer in Newport (four violations). All four received warning letters; none of the owners could be immediately reached for comment.

Steve Chabot's ex-campaign manager facing more than 2 years in prison Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – May 27 (updated May 28). Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. Prosecutors say they will seek a prison sentence that's no longer than 32 months for U.S. Rep. Steve Chabot's former campaign manager, who admitted May 28 at a court hearing that he stole more than $1.4 million from the campaign. Jamie Schwartz, 41, pleaded guilty in federal court in Cincinnati to charges of wire fraud and falsifi cation of records in a federal investigation. Last month, Schwartz signed a plea agreement admitting that he embezzled the money between 2011 and 2019. As part of the agreement, Schwartz will pay $1,420,475 in restitution to the campaign. That amount was updated at the May 28 hearing and had been about $20,000 higher in previously fi led court documents. It's a conservative estimate of how much he obtained through the embezzlement, prosecutors said. Schwartz already has paid $13,225 towards restitution, from the forfeiture and sale of his 2011 Jeep Wrangler. The case is before U.S. District Judge Timothy Black who will determine the prison term. A sentencing date has not been set. As part of the plea agreement, prosecutors said they would not ask for more than a 32-month sentence. When asked to comment, Chabot's campaign referred to a statement it released last month after Schwartz's plea agreement was fi led. The statement said the congressman and his campaign were pleased the matter had reached a conclusion and thanked prosecutors and law enforcement for their work. The statement also said campaign offi cials were "deeply disappointed to learn the scale of Mr. Schwartz's crimes." "The campaign continues to work with the Federal Election Commission to correct any potential inaccuracies in past campaign fi nance fi lings that may

in November 2009, Steve Chabot says a few closing remarks, while applauded by House Minority Leader John Boehner (center left), Chabot's Campaign Manager, Jamie Schwartz (center right), and Chairman of the Hamilton County Republican Party Alex M. Triantaﬁ lou. Boehner, who became speaker of the House, stops to speak at Chabot's headquarters in Cheviot. AMIE DWORECKI/CINCINNNATI ENQUIRER

have been caused by these crimes," the statement said. According to court documents, Schwartz wrote checks from the congressional campaign's bank account to himself and his political consulting companies that were for more money than he and his companies earned working for the campaign. In June 2017, for example, Schwartz wrote a $7,500 check to himself from the campaign account. The next month, he submitted a false report to the FEC that the documents say didn't account for the money "and that fraudulently misrepresented the amount of donations" the campaign received as well as the amount of money in its bank account.

Schwartz submitted fake reports to the Federal Elections Commission in an attempt to conceal the stolen money, the documents say. He also fabricated bank statements and other documents submitted to the FEC, prosecutors said. As part of the scheme, according to prosecutors, Schwartz misrepresented his father as the treasurer for the campaign. His father, a jeweler in Bridgetown, told The Enquirer in 2019 he did not know he was Chabot's treasurer and later released a statement that he has never worked for Chabot's campaign. Prosecutors said Schwartz himself served as the campaign's treasurer, although he didn't have that title. In September 2019, Chabot’s attorney announced he had discovered the West-

wood Republican was the victim of “ﬁ nancial malfeasance.” That same month, Schwartz turned himself in to federal authorities, according to court documents. Schwartz stepped down as Chabot’s campaign manager and quickly shuttered his political consulting ﬁ rms. He had worked for Chabot as far back as 2008, FEC records show. In an interview, Acting U.S. Attorney Vipal Patel said Schwartz helped himself by immediately coming forward, "instead of waiting for us to knock on his door." His prison sentence could end up being shorter because of that. "He‘s positioned himself in the best light," Patel said.

Oﬃ cials: Man in child porn case had videos of kids as young as 6 months Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Investigators say a 25-year-old West End man had videos showing children as young as six months old being sexually assaulted. A video with the ﬁ le name “Vacation to Mexico” showed a man sexually assaulting a 4-year-old girl. Another video showed a woman sexually assaulting

the 6-month-old boy. A moving GIF image on a thumb drive that investigators connected to Kijion McClure showed “multiple” girls under the age of 10 exposing themselves. The videos and images depicted at least nine diff erent child victims, court documents say. The Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce said June 2 that there may be additional victims.

Most of the ﬁ les were stored on McClure’s Google account, according to court documents. McClure faces multiple child pornography charges in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. He also is charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Court documents say that when he was arrested June 1 he was in possession of a 9 mm handgun. His attorney, Tom Ewing, could not

be reached for comment. Oﬃ cials said agents with a local task force, the Regional Electronics and Computer Investigations Section, began investigating McClure’s online activities after receiving multiple tips through a partnership with a nationwide task force. The investigation is continuing. Anyone with information related to the case is urged to call 513-946-8338.

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SPORTS

In his 32nd year as Elder’s baseball coach, Mark Thompson earned the 600th victory of his career. He has won two state baseball titles. ENQUIRER FILE

Elder baseball district title victory gives coach Mark Thompson 600 wins Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

With a 3-0 win over Beavercreek May 27 at Vandalia's Butler High School, Elder coach Mark Thompson became the latest Cincinnati-area baseball coach to reach a milestone. It was win No. 600 for the Panther veteran skipper. In his 32nd year as head coach, Thompson has seven Greater Catholic

League-South titles and has taken Elder to four of their 20 state appearances with two of their 12 state baseball titles (1999, 2005), Elder was state runner-up in 2010 and is looking to return to the state semis after this recent district title. Thompson is a 1980 graduate of Western Hills where he is in the Hall of Fame. He helped the Mustangs to a state title in 1986 as pitching coach. He was a four-year pitcher for the University of Cincinnati graduating in 1985.

Among area coaches, Mason's Ken Gray won 768 between 1973-2010, with Moeller's Mike Cameron winning 767 between 1969-2007. Cameron would continue coaching junior varsity for current Moeller coach Tim Held until just recently collecting over 1,000 career wins. Thompson is next on the list with 600 in Ohio, followed by Cincinnati Country Day's Tim Dunn with 516 between 1987-2015 and Jack Kuzniczci who retires at 502 after stints at Walnut

Hills, Madeira and Clermont Northeastern. In Northern Kentucky, John Krumpelbeck of Covington Catholic leads the pack with 1,022 career wins. C.M. Maxwell of Dixie Heights had 688, John Finn of Simon Kenton 532 and Pat Roesel of Ryle 523. Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – May 28 (updated May 31). Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Edgewood names Cox as athletic director James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Edgewood High School in Trenton, Ohio, has named Larry Cox as its new athletic director. Cox returns to Edgewood as the director of athletics and brings a wealth of knowledge and experience at both the intercollegiate and interscholastic levels as an administrator and coach pending board approval. His most recent position was as the executive director of athletics at Urbana University, an NCAA Division II institution. The school closed in the spring of 2020. He has also served as the athletic director at Brescia University and Villa Madonna Academy, as well as an almost two-year stint at Edgewood. Cox also was an assistant athletic director at Mount St. Joseph University and compliance oﬃ cer at Thomas More University in addition to being the head

men's basketball coach at both schools. Cox holds a bachelor of arts in History degree from Hanover College and master of arts in history and master of education in physical education with a specialization in athletic administration degrees from Bowling Green State University. Cox coached the men's basketball team at the College of Mount St. Joseph for 13 seasons from 1998-2011. He started the program in 1998 and his team fi nished with a winning record in its inaugural season. Cox was also the assistant athletics director for seven years. In his time at MSJ, Cox was part of a transformation in the athletics department from 14 teams for 24. Cox's fi rst head coaching position came in the 1990 season at Thomas More College as he inherited a program that had not had a winning season in a decade and during his coaching tenure, he turned the program around - fi nishing with four straight winning seasons. He was named AMC Coach of the Year

in both the 1994-95 and 1995-96 seasons, while also leading his school to the AMC regular season and tournament championships. In addition to his basketball and administrative duties, he also spent fi ve seasons as the assistant baseball coach. Cox also spent two seasons as a graduate assistant at NCAA Division I Bowling Green State University, Ohio, in 1981-82 and 1982-83. During the fi rst season, the Falcons were conference runners-up and in the second season, they won the MidAmerican Conference outright fi nishing with a 21-9 record. For two seasons, from 1979-1981, he was an assistant at Hanover College (Indiana), where the school averaged 24 wins a season, won two Hoosier-Buckeye Conference Championships and advanced to the Elite Eight in the NAIA National Tournament. Cox and his wife, Beth, reside in Butler County and have triplet sons, Luke, Jake and Ryan Cox.

Larry Cox with his family. PROVIDED

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2021

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Cincinnati players get some top honors in boys volleyball all-state teams Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Ohio Boys Scholastic Volleyball Coaches Association recently released its All-State teams, including a Cincinnati sweep for Coach of the Year and Player of the Year honors in Division II.

Division I Player of the Year: Jonah Gilbert, Hilliard Bradley Coach of the Year: Brian Lawless, Thomas Worthington First team Jonah Gilbert, Hilliard Bradley; JJ Beckelhimer, Moeller; Ethan Stuart, Centerville; Henry Kastner, St. Xavier; Sam Etter, Massillon Jackson; Drew Maune, Elder; Cole Young, Olentangy Liberty. Second team Tyler Nutting, Dublin Jerome; Ben Carmosino, St. Xavier; Sam Little, Beavercreek; Owen Vogelpohl, Walnut Hills; Luke Little, Olentangy Orange; Mitchell Adkins, Hudson; Logan Burrell, Gahanna Lincoln. Honorable mention Matthew Reinhold, Moeller; Mitch Kaplan, Kettering Fairmont; Josh Culpper, Beavercreek; Dominic Smith; Northmont; Carson Junker, Massillon Jackson; Ben Albers, Elder; McCord Riegler, Gahanna Lincoln; Hondo Gray, New Albany; Brendon Buis, Fairﬁ eld; James Thoma, St. Ignatius; Grant Hubbard, Lakota East; Andrew Pugh, Olentangy Liberty; Jack Carroll, Moeller; Caleb Lipscomb, Walnut Hills.

Division II Player of the Year: John Luers, Fenwick Coach of the Year: Anitra Brockman, Badin

Moeller's JJ Beckelhimer (18) sets the ball during the regional tournament game at Princeton High School on May 29,. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

First team John Luers, Fenwick; Will Hortz, Worthington Kilbourne; Andrew Larkin, Badin; Will Heeney, Walsh Jesuit; Nick Bennison, St. Charles; Cannon Tucker, Carroll; Will Richards, Fenwick. Second team Michael Bowler, Brecksville-Broadview Heights; Jake Maziarz, Bishop Watterson; Ryan Bollhauer, La Salle; Michael Schweinefuss, Badin; Michael Cavanaugh, St. Francis DeSales; James Darnieder, Alter; Monty Peterson, Briggs. Honorable mention Sam Kaylor, Olentangy; Sam Marchio, St. Francis DeSales; Tanner McKown, Kent Roosevelt; Zack Mowery, Carroll; Ben Luers, Fenwick; Sean Stepanek, Walsh Jesuit; Luke Wilson, Alter; Mang Sian, Northland; Miller Kuntz, Bishop Hartley; Aiden Novotny, Worthington Kilbourne; Will Stasser, Taylor; Hayden Cutright, Chillicothe; Cameron Hoying, St. Francis DeSales.

Elder High School outside hitter Ben Albers returns a volley to Fenwick setter John Luers during a volleyball game at Elder on March 31. Elder won 3-1. E.L. HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Here are the top golf courses you can play near Greater Cincinnati Jason Hoffman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Golfweek published its annual ranking of the best public courses across the country and there are plenty that TriState residents can play. While none of the courses in the top-100 public courses are within 100 miles of Cincinnati, there are still plenty that made the cut for the best public tracks in our region. The rankings listed here will only account for courses within 100 miles of Cincinnati. Here are the top courses you can play in the Tristate area, as ranked by Golfweek (see honorable mentions after the Golfweek list):

Ohio 1. Stonelick Hills – 3155 Sherilyn Ln, Batavia, OH 45103 (513) 735-4653 https://stonelickhills.com/ Stonelick Hills was the only local course in Ohio to make the list. Here are ﬁ ve of the other best public courses in Greater Cincinnati: Blue Ash Golf Course – 4040 Cooper Road Blue Ash, Ohio 45241 (513) 6861280 https://www.blueashgolfcourse.com/ Elks Run – 2000 Elklick Road Batavia, OH 45103 (513) 732-0295 http://www.elksrun.com/ Legendary Run – 915 E Legendary Run Cincinnati, OH 45245 (513) 7531919 https://www.legendaryrungolf.com/# Shaker Run – 1320 Golf Club Dr, Lebanon, OH 45036 (513) 727-0007 https://www.shakerrungolfclub.com/ Walen Ponds – 6090 Golf Club Ln, Hamilton, OH 45011 (513) 785-2999 https://waldenponds.com/

Kentucky 1. Lassing Pointe – 266 Double Eagle Drive Union, KY 41091 (859) 795-1622 https://www.boonecountygolf.com/

Right down the middle at the ﬁ rst tee of the Blue Ash Golf Course. THANKS TO TERRENCE HUGE

lassing-pointe/home 2. Kearney Hill – 3403 Kearney Rd, Lexington, KY 40511 (859) 293-1981 https://www.lexingtonky.gov/kearney- hill-golf-links 3. Cherry Blossom – 150 Clubhouse Drive Georgetown, KY 40324 (502) 570-9849 https://www.cherryblossomgolf.com/ 4. Marriott Griﬃ n Gate Resort & Spa – 1800 Newtown Pike, Lexington, Kentucky 40511 (859) 231-5100 https:// www.marriott.com/hotels/ hotel-information/golf-courses/lexky-lexing-

ton-griﬃ n-gate-marriottgolf-resort-and-spa/ Honorable mentions: Boone Links – 19 Clubhouse Dr Florence, KY 41042 (859) 592-4001 https:// www.boonecountygolf.com/ boone-links/golf/course-information Hickory Sticks – 3812 Painter Road California, Kentucky 41007 (859) 6354653 https://www.hickorysticks.com/

Indiana Surprisingly, no local courses made

the list for Indiana. Here are my favorite courses in Southeast Indiana: The Links at Rising Star Casino – 777 Rising Star Dr, Rising Sun, IN 47040 (812) 438-5148 https:// www.risingstarcasino.com/golf Belterra Golf Club – 777 Belterra Drive • Florence, IN 47020 (812) 4277777 https://www.belterracasino.com/ experience/golf Sugar Ridge – 21010 State Line Rd, Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 (812) 5379300 http://www.sugarridgegc.com/

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SCHOOL NEWS

Manuel Iris, DePaul Cristo Rey High School teacher. PROVIDED

Oak Hills seniors awarded scholarships for careers in construction Oak Hills High School seniors Evan Malone and Blake Erskine have been awarded the 2021 TOOLS Scholarships, presented to students planning careers in the fi eld of construction. The Associated Builders and Contractors of the Ohio Valley awards the scholarships, which were funded by HGC, one of Greater Cincinnati’s largest construction companies and a professional partner to Oak Hills High School. HGC has also helped OHHS design a new construction class — off ered next fall — that will provide students the opportunity to earn professional credentials in the construction fi eld. “This not only provides students with the chance to jump into a job opportunity after high school but to see, during high school, it it’s a career they’d enjoy,” says Brady Faust, OHHS career counselor. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

Teacher, Cincinnati Poet Laureate Emeritus publishes new book Shaped by the birth of his daughter, becoming an immigrant father, the global pandemic, and his personal spirituality, The Parting Present/Lo Que Se

Taking part in the presentation of TOOLS Scholarship checks at Oak Hills High School were, from left, OHHS Principal Travis Hunt, scholarship recipients Blake Erskine and Evan Malone, and Nicholas J. Smiley, outreach coordinator for the Associated Builders and Contractors of the Ohio Valley. PROVIDED

Irá is the sixth book of poetry published by Manuel Iris, Ph.D. This work by the DePaul Cristo Rey teacher and Cincinnati Poet Laureate Emeritus is his ﬁ rst to be published simultaneously in the United States and Mexico in English and Spanish. The book, released in April, is Iris’ second book to be published in the United States. He has been a teacher at DPCR since 2013, serves as Hispanic Outreach Coordinator for Spanishspeaking families, and coached the school’s spoken word poetry team prior to the pandemic. He served as Cincin-

nati poet laureate from 2018 to 2020. He has published ﬁ ve other volumes of poetry in four diﬀ erent countries and is the youngest person to ever win the Rudolfo Figueroa Poetry Award, a national honor awarded by the government of Chiapas, Mexico, in 2014. Iris holds a bachelor’s degree in Latin American Literature from the Autonomous University of the Yucatan, a master’s degree in Spanish Literature from New Mexico State University, and a doctorate in Romance Languages from the University of Cincinnati. DePaul Cristo Rey is a Catholic, col-

lege-preparatory high school with a mission to educate young people who have the potential but limited ﬁ nancial means to go to college. This is accomplished through a dynamic academic program partnered with an innovative Corporate Work Study Program, not available at any other local high school. Sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, DPCR is one of 37 high schools in the nationwide Cristo Rey Network which serves 13,000 young people. Margee Garbsch, DePaul Cristo Rey High School

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Part-time Nursing Position The Benedictine Sisters of St. Walburg Monastery in Villa Hills, KY are seeking an LPN for Sundays and Mondays, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and possible PRN. This position will be responsible for a wide variety of patient care functions ensuring for the care and comfort of the residents of our inﬁrmary.

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May Team Leaders

The Jeanne Rieder Team

The Lisa Ibold Team

The Hoeting-Wissel Team

Mike Wright

Bridgetown - Sharp 4 bd 2 full ba br Cape Cod w/outstanding fen in yd! Full bath on 1st & 2nd ﬂrs! Extra pkg on dr! Updated win/HVAC/ baths/appl. $174,900 H-1746

Bridgetown - Rare ﬁnd in Oak Hills School District, Green Township. 3.9 acres of total privacy. Minutes to highway, shopping & restaurants.Choose your own builder. Doug Rolfes $94,900 H-1629

Bright, IN - 3 Bdrm 2 full bath brick ranch. Fin LL, open ﬂoor plan. 2 car garage. Flat lot,walk right in.Located in the Heart of Bright. $249,900 H-1747

PENDING

Green Twp. - Hard to ﬁnd 4 BD 4 BA 2 sty w/new kit,huge GR w/exquisite stone FP. Lovely Finished Bsmt. Private yard, 3 car garage. $489,000 H-1715

Groesbeck - Spacious 4 bed 3 bath Ranch on private drive. New roof,nice private lot, 2 car detached garage. $197,900 H-1742

Groesbeck - Move right in! 3 Bd, 2.5 ba Ranch. Fam Rm, Formal DR, Fin bsmt. 2 car garage & lg deck in back yard with a wooded view. $229,900 H-1741

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2021

May Leaders

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Tiffany Lang

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Brian Bazeley

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Colerain - Cozy 2 bd 1.5 ba 3rd ﬂr Condo. WBFP, vaulted ceilings. Taylor Creek Assoc. comes with pool & clubhouse use for members. $84,900 H-1745

Colerain - Unique 4 bd, 3 bath home on over 5 Acres of land. Boasts a giant ﬁshing pond. Lots of storage, large workshop. Bring your imagination! $390,000 H-1718

Delhi - Full service body shop ready for a new owner! Lg 5500 SF garage w/ paint booth, multiple use areas, all supplies you need. $300,000 H-1728

Delhi - Nice 3 bed brick Ranch, finished basement, hardwood ﬂoors, fenced yard with patio. Ready to move in! $168,900 H-1743

The HoetingWissel Team

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Hamilton - Unique 1 bdrm Ranch. Cozy front porch, newer roof.Great small home or rental property. $69,900 H-1719

Hyde Park - Hyde Park single family homesite. Convenient to I-71/Dana Ave. Perfect spot to own a piece of Hyde Park. $30,000 H-1665

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Miami Twp. - 4 AC! Approved 22,500 sq ft dev w/120 parking spaces & outdr seating! Abuts Miami Twp park & comm center! 3 single fam homes on property. $650,000 H-1616 The Jeanne Rieder Team

Monfort Hts. - Updated 2 bdrm brick ranch surrounded by woods & privacy! Open ﬂoor plan! All appl stay! Covered side porch! 1 car gar! Move-in ready! $134,900 H-1739 The Lisa Ibold Team

PENDING Monfort Hts. Mixed usage. Residential, office. Could be 5 separate residential lots. Public sewer available. Level. $199,900 H-1708 Steve Florian

Price Hill - 2 City view lots with water & sewer tap. Lots must be sold together. 5-minutes to downtown. $35,000 H-1325

Sedamsville - 3 River view lots to be sold together. 75’ total frontage. Area of potential redevelopment. $30,000 H-1329

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Villa Hills, KY - Stunning custom 5 BD, 5.5 BA 2 sty on cul de sac in Villa Hills! 3 car ovsz side entry gar. Remod kit, mstr ba, & updated mech thruout! $995,000 H-1706

Westwood - Classic Westwood Charmer, 3 Bd + study, 1.5 BA, 2 car gar. Huge covered porch. Move-in condition. $155,000 H-1744

Westwood - 7 rm, 2 ba 1500+ SF ofﬁce bldg. in high trafﬁc area.Off st pkg for 8 cars & 2 car det gar & carport. New garage roof 2021. $144,900 H-1732

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Westwood - Charming 3 bd brick Cape Cod! Hdwd ﬂrs! All appl stay! Enclosed patio! 1 car det gar! Updated & move-in ready! Near dining & shopping. The Lisa $139,900 H-1740 Ibold Team

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2021

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 11B

No. 0606 GAME OVER

BY ADAM WAGNER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Adam Wagner, of Oakland, Calif., is a senior copywriter for an ad agency in San Francisco. He says his real No. 1 job, though, as of about two months ago, is being a first-time dad. Adam solves the Times crossword aloud every night with his son cuddled next to him — “so I imagine he’s one of the few people alive who can claim that he literally has a lifelong New York Times crossword solving streak.” — W.S.

ACROSS

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

46 Smaller alternative to a Quarter Pounder 48 Chicago team, in old ‘‘S.N.L.’’ sketches 50 Ski-lodge mugful 54 Fraternity letter 55 King of ancient Israel 56 Comic actress Gasteyer 57 Left, cutely 60 Great Lakes nation 64 Pickup line? 65 Like the columns of the Lincoln Memorial 66 Cures 68 ‘‘____ we good?’’ 69 King of ancient Egypt 71 Tattoo artist, so to speak 73 Org. with a complex code 74 ‘‘Happy Days’’ network 75 Beach Boys song set to the tune of Chuck Berry’s ‘‘Sweet Little Sixteen’’ 78 King of myth 80 4G letters 81 ____ pace 82 Not doing so hot 86 F-, e.g. 87 Discourage 89 Waze way: Abbr. 90 Piece of plastic with a gladiator pictured on it 92 Physics demonstration often done from the roof of a school 95 ____-Briggs Type Indicator (popular personality test)

97 ‘‘I will prevent disease whenever I can, for prevention is preferable to cure,’’ e.g. 98 King of Shakespeare 99 ‘‘Keep Austin ____’’ (city slogan) 101 Annual presidential address, for short 103 Partner 107 ‘‘No worries’’ 109 ‘‘Bon appétit!’’ 111 Christ, to Bach 113 Place 114 Chimney channels 116 Warning on presents stashed in the closet 118 King of Skull Island 119 ‘‘Huddle up!’’ 121 Actress Elisabeth 122 When: Sp. 124 Early adolescent years, so to speak 125 Engage 126 Opposite of wind up 127 Infinitesimal 128 Toys with much assembly required 129 Travel-brochure listings 130 Named DOWN

1 Some hip-hop collectibles 2 On dry land 3 Join a conference call, say 4 Quick to fall asleep, in a way 5 Sense of self 6 Día de San Valentín gifts 7 Tearfully complain

8 Tabloid nickname for mother Nadya Suleman 9 Powder in the powder room 10 Course with greens 11 Machiavellian sort 12 Omits 13 Objective 14 Gateway city to Utah’s Arches National Park 15 Some after-Christmas announcements 16 Home to about one in five Californians 17 Long-running sitcom set in Seattle 18 Them’s the breaks! 22 Spent some time on YouTube, say 28 Nobel Peace Prize recipient who wrote ‘‘No Future Without Forgiveness’’ 29 Sought-after position 34 Pop 36 G.P.s, e.g. 39 City about 25 miles S.E. of Chicago, IL. 41 ____-faire (social adeptness) 44 Level the playing field? 45 Put one past 47 One ending for a classic board game — another of which (when a player resigns) is represented visually six times in this puzzle 49 Tough spots 50 Bother incessantly 51 Scoring win after win

81 87 93

107

108 114

115

119

109

110 116

120

128

52 Mowry who starred alongside her twin Tia in the ’90s sitcom ‘‘Sister, Sister’’ 53 ____ Z 55 Cubs’ place to play home games 58 Wilson who wrote the lyrics to 75-Across 59 Play areas 61 The ‘‘Bel Paese,’’ to locals 62 Borrower 63 Scale 67 Quintessentially cowardly 69 Mosaic maker

70 Remove from under the seat in front of you, say 72 Ducks known for their soft down feathers 76 Tinker (with) 77 Yes or no follower 79 ‘‘I’ve got it!’’ 83 Rob ____, British comedian and TV personality 84 Samosa tidbit 85 Part of an office phone no. 88 Tool for a duel

106

97 102

111

105

86 91

103 112

104

113

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124 127

101

80 84

100

72 78

55 59

35 41

38 44

37 43

118

121

122

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126

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91 Sidewalk drawings 92 One of the Manning brothers 93 Disentangle oneself 94 Main source of energy? 95 Breakout 1993 single for Counting Crows 96 Stay awhile 100 Only color of the rainbow not seen on the L.G.B.T. pride flag 102 Portable dwellings 104 Richie with the No. 1 hit ‘‘All Night Long’’

123

105 Borrower 106 Potato cultivar that was developed in Ontario, despite its name 108 Pelvic exercise 110 Nintendo dino 112 Like diamonds from a mine 115 Father 117 Weak, as a case 119 ‘‘Oh, and another thing . . . ,’’ for short 120 Graffiti signature 123 College, to a Brit

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1 Gilda of the original ‘‘S.N.L.’’ cast 7 They may need to be cut off 11 Ways of making ends meet? 16 Degree in design, for short 19 Cow’s-milk cheese that’s often grated 20 Sweet-16 org. 21 Honor named for a Greek goddess 23 Site of a lighthouse that was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World 24 ‘‘____ pass’’ 25 Where snow leopards and blue sheep roam 26 King of a nursery rhyme 27 Went to bat (for) 30 Test versions 31 Good fashion sense, in modern slang 32 Appear 33 Features of some indoor arenas 35 Theater-curtain material 37 Fired off, say 38 Grind 40 Money of the Philippines 42 Follow 43 One giving a khutbah sermon

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COMMUNITY NEWS Center for Addiction Treatment celebrates Monarch Counseling Center opening Center for Addiction Treatment (CAT) recently hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony, which was attended by elected offi cials and community leaders, to celebrate the opening of the new Monarch Counseling Center. CAT’s Monarch Counseling Center, which houses its new Intensive Outpatient Program, Family Services, and Outpatient Counseling, will provide increased access to treatment and recovery. The opioid epidemic and the pandemic have clashed, causing new and diff erent treatment needs – an issue that brought federal, state and local offi cials together on Friday afternoon. Congressman Steve Chabot, 1st District; Anthony Spaetzel, on behalf of Congressman Brad Wenstrup, 2nd District; Ohio House Representative Tom Brinkman, Jr., 27th District and Hamilton County Commissioner Denise Driehaus were joined by CAT President/CEO Chellie McLellan, Board of Trustees President, Marcus Thompson and a current Monarch Counseling Center patient, who shared his story. Community partners, such as Hamilton County Mental Health and Recovery Services Board and Prospect House, were also represented. “I could not be more excited about today’s ribbon cutting as it marks a new chapter in CAT’s fi ght against addiction. This new, state-of-the-art facility will allow this tremendous team to redouble their eff orts and help serve even more folks in our community in their fi ght against addiction. I am immensely grateful to the entire team at CAT for their selflessness and dedication and I look forward to working alongside them to turn the tide of this tragic epidemic,” said U.S. Senator Rob Portman. Chellie McLellan and Marcus Thompson also presented JDL Warm with the honorary CAT Star Fish Award for their generous donation of time and resources to the completion of the Monarch Counseling Center. The ribbon cutting was held outside, where everyone had the opportunity to reconnect and celebrate the occasion. Guided tours of the Monarch Counseling space, hosted by Director of Nursing, Ebony Marshall, provided an opportunity

players with dreams of becoming the next generation of professional tennis players. Gómez is the fi rst Grand Slam tennis player to visit Western Athletic Club. Western is on a mission to spread the love of tennis to the Westside. Mayo Clinic recently published fi ndings suggesting that playing tennis can increase the average person’s life expectancy by 9.7 years, more than any other sport. “We have kids as young as four and adults well into their 80s playing on our courts, proving the statement that tennis is truly a sport for life,” says Adult Tennis Coordinator, Amy Abell. The club will be off ering TennisNow, a 3-week long clinic set on teaching the basic principles of tennis. Participants will meet weekly for an hour. Western will host two sessions running June 8-25 and July 6-24. Participants will have the option to attend classes on Tuesdays 6-7 p.m., Fridays 10:30-11:30 a.m. or Saturdays 11 to noon during the session. The cost is $39 per person/session. The last class will include pizza sponsored by LaRosa’s. Western Athletic Club is located in Western Hills, at 5490 Muddy Creek Road and open 7 days a week. The club hours are Monday-Thursday: 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday: 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., SaturdaySunday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit westerntfc.com for more information about Western Athletic Club. Kirsten Whittemore, Western Athletic Club

Community leaders cut ribbon to officially open the new Monarch Counseling Center at Center for Addiction Treatment. PROVIDED

Great Parks Rangers host kids Bike Rodeo

Andrés Gómez with Western’s junior players. PROVIDED

for guests to learn about CAT’s newest services and programs. Tamie Sullivan, Center for Addiction Treatment

Tennis: A sport for life It is not every day we are in the presence of greatness. On April 28, Andrés Gómez walked out onto Western Athletic Club’s courts to talk to a group of junior tennis players. Does the name ring a bell? Andrés seized the 1990 French Open title against Andre Agassi. Andrés did not simply stumble into Western Athletic Club but rather he followed his daughter, Rafaela, one of the Club’s tennis professionals.

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Rafa, a recent graduate of the University of Cincinnati, has been teaching at Western for the past year while she worked her way through her master’s degree in fi nance. Andrés grew up in Guayaquil, Ecuador and began playing tennis at the age of 7. After playing soccer and basketball he found the sport of tennis and instantly fell in love. Andrés instilled in his fi ve children the importance of college at young age and motivated Rafa to play along with her four siblings. “Tennis and life are the same, you have to work hard, make sacrifi ces but enjoy what you do,” says Andrés. Gómez currently runs a tennis academy in Ecuador with approximately 80 junior tennis

Join the Great Parks Rangers for a fun-ﬁ lled day of bike riding and safety! A free Bike Rodeo will take place on Friday, June 11 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Miami Whitewater Forest Harbor. Kids ages 4 to 12 will hang out with Rangers and enjoy fun activities, contests, learning stations and receive a free bike helmet. Kids should bring their own bikes for this event. Participation times will be oﬀ ered every 20 minutes and pre-registration is required at https://www.greatparks.org/calendar/special-events/bike-rodeo. Miami Whitewater Forest is located at 9001 Mt. Hope Road, Crosby Township. Kimberly Whitton, Great Parks of Hamilton County See COMUNITY NEWS, Page 10B

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 9B

Local insurance agency owner earns award and makes donation to the Girl Scouts The American Family Insurance Dreams Foundation recently recognized agency owner Doris Gibbons of Harrison, Ohio as a Community Impact Award recipient. These award winners are recognized by American Family peers, staff and leadership for dedication to their community through fundraising, volunteerism, board service and advocacy. Gibbons’ work spans numerous organizations and causes. She has volunteered and raised funds for many local and non-profi t organizations such as the Girl Scouts of Western Ohio, Matthew 25 Ministries, Reach Out Pregnancy Center in Harrison, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and Paws of Dearborn County. “I am thankful for the opportunity to connect with other individuals, families, business owners and nonprofi ts that care about supporting our communities,” said Gibbons. “I am proud to receive this award and hope it inspires others to get involved as well.” In recognition, the American Family Insurance Dreams Foundation will be making a donation in her honor to an organization she specifi ed, the Girl Scouts of Western Ohio. Gibbons is an alum and lifetime member of the organization. Doris Gibbons,, Gibbons Insurance Agency of American Family

Honoring the legacy of Father Jim Willig Heart to Heart – a Catholic Media Ministry, www.htoh.us, founded by Fr. Jim Willig in 1991, will dedicate the month of June to The Sick and Suﬀ ering. Inspirational quotes and videos will be sent daily in June to all those who sign up on the website. On Thursday, June 24 at 1 p.m., a gravesite prayer service is scheduled at Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio. On Sunday, June 27 at 11 a.m. Fr. Michael Sparough, SJ, will celebrate the Holy Sacriﬁ ce of the Mass from Bellarmine Jesuit Retreat House Chapel, Barrington, Illinois. The Mass will be live streamed on YouTube and from the Heart to Heart website www.htoh.us. After Fr. Jim’s ordination to the priest-

Doris Gibbons (middle) with Girl Scouts of Western Ohio donation recipients. PROVIDED

hood in 1977, Fr. Jim pursued an extensive study of Scripture. He received a second Master’s degree in Spirituality from the University of San Francisco and completed a three-month sabbatical study in the Holy Land. In 1991, Fr. Jim began preaching locally and nationally. Fr. Jim became widely recognized as an inspiring preacher, gifted storyteller, and true evangelist. In 1999, Fr. Jim was diagnosed with Stage 4 kidney cancer with lung meWillig tastasis. He lived another two years. An aggressive course of cancer treatment followed, including several rounds of chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and radiation. With the assistance of others, Fr. Jim remained active in his ministry. Eventually, the cancer spread to the bones, requiring two surgeries to implant metal rods into his deteriorating leg bones. Fr. Jim worked up until his fi nal two weeks of life. Fr. Jim passed away peacefully at his parents’home on June 24, 2001. While Fr. Jim was Pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul Parish in Reading, he co-authored two books and co-created two videos. His book, “Lessons from the School of Suff ering,” details his physical, emotional, and spiritual journey with cancer. Many people prayed for a miracle to heal Fr. Jim. At the beginning of Fr. Jim’s cancer, Archbishop Pilarczyk requested all Cincinnati parishes to pray for a healing for Fr. Jim. When Fr. Jim died two years later, many wondered why the miracle did not happen. Today, 20 years later, the great realization is another miracle is happening. Fr. Jim’s writings and talks are fi nding a growing number of followers. Since Fr. Jim’s death, his book, “Lessons from the School of Suff ering”, has sold thousands of copies and is now

translated into Spanish, Korean and Chinese languages. This book also has become a popular study guide in church ministry programs and in sick and suffering support groups. Fr. Jim’s books, videos and talks are available on the Heart to Heart website, www.htoh.us. Heart to Heart’s website www.htoh.us provides a wide variety of the inspirational resources. The website oﬀ ers weekly Gospel Studies by Fr. Jim Willig, weekly homilies by Fr. Michael Sparough, SJ, daily seasonal videos, spiritual books, Lenten and Advent booklets, CDs, DVDs, downloads, podcasts, and several links for webcasts. For more information or to sign up to receive a daily email during the month of June, check out the Heart to Heart website, www.htoh.us. Cheri Lehrter, Heart to Heart - a Catholic Media Ministry

h Many local bands At least 40 venues, including several Cincinnati Parks, have agreed to host Make Music Cincinnati experiences. The venues include the following locations: h Ault Park h Eden Park h Fountain Square h Hyde Park Square h Riverfront Parks h Washington Park h Wyoming Village Green Park and Gazebo Artists and venue can continue to sign up until June 18 by visiting makemusicday.org/cincinnati. And everyone can follow the organization’s Facebook page, @makemusiccincinnati, for up-todate event information. How to help: Founded in 2018 by Hayley and Brandon Voorhees, Make Music Cincinnati will be bigger and better in 2021 due to funding and support by ArtsWave, Buddy Roger’s Music, Cincinnati Arts Association, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the NAMM Foundation, and more. ArtsWave has also agreed to make a matching grant of up to $5,000 by June 21. Music fanatics, advocates, and enthusiasts everywhere can join in the joy of Make Music Cincinnati by becoming Ambassadors, the oﬃ cial cheerleaders of Make Music Cincinnati. For a gift of only $30, Ambassadors will receive special graphics to help spread the word about Make Music Day and be recognized on the organization’s website and Facebook page. Make Music Cincinnati is also looking for volunteers to be event site managers. Make Music Cincinnati is part of Make Music Day, the global music celebration occurring in more than 1,000+ international cities. Make Music Cincinnati was founded in 2018 by Hayley and Brandon Voorhees. The two met while working together at Buddy Roger’s Music, a retail store in Cincinnati. Hayley participated in the University of Cincinnati Bearcat Bands while receiving bachelor’s degrees in psychology and ﬁ ne arts. Brandon studied marketing at the University of Cincinnati. Make Music Day originated in France in 1982 as Fête De La Musique, a true national holiday where the government shuts down and musicians take over the streets. Hayley Voorhees, Make Music Cincinnati

Cincinnatians to celebrate music, summer solstice June 21 Live music will once again reverberate throughout Cincinnati on Make Music Day, June 21. Occurring annually on the summer solstice, the longest day of the year, Make Music Cincinnati is a free outdoor music celebration with performances created by anyone and enjoyed by everyone. “What better day to go out to the streets and make some music,” says Hayley Voorhees, Make Music Cincinnati co-founder. “The mission of Make Music Cincinnati is to support music education and musical activities by making music accessible to all people.” How and where to participate: Make Music Cincinnati is a participatory experience, open to music makers of all ages, skill levels, genres, and persuasions. Any musician – professional or amateur – can sign up to perform or to lead programs such as drum circles or sing-a-longs. As of April 28, the following groups have committed to participate: h Cincinnati Boychoir h Cincinnati Brass Band h Ensembles from the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and Cincinnati Pops Orchestra h Melodic Connections h Preston Charles III h Queen City Freedom Band h School of Rock Cincinnati h Young Professionals Choral Collective

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11B

Cincinnati, the ‘city within a park,’ ranks eighth in the nation for access to parks Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Locals already know that Cincinnati is a great city for parks. Now, everyone else knows thanks to a new study from the Trust for Public Land that ranked Cincinnati eighth in the nation for parks according to the trust’s ParkScore index. The ranking included 100 cities in the U.S. The study found that 87% of residents in Cincinnati live within a 10-minute walk to a park. The national average is 55%. “Everyone in Cincinnati knows how special our parks are to the city, and it is great to have this validated by a signiﬁ cant national organization who specializes in this work,” the Board of Park Commissioners said. “We remain thankful and humbled to serve as stewards of this wonderful system of parks.” The board said the city has been described as “a city within a park.” The study found that 16% of Cincin-

nati’s city land is used for parks and recreation. The national median is 15%. Cincinnati is home to 5,000-plus acres of city parklands including 70 neighborhood parks, 34 natural areas, two arboretums, and 65 miles of hiking and bridle trails, the board said. The ParkScore index measures park systems according to ﬁ ve categories: access, investment, amenities, acreage and equity. Here’s how Cincinnati scored on those categories: h 80/100 for access. h 89/100 for investment. h 90/100 for amenities. h 53/100 for acreage. h 68/100 for equity. In terms of equity, the study found that residents in neighborhoods of color have access to 15% less park space per person than the city median and 7% less than those in white neighborhoods. Neighborhoods with multiple races had 4% more access than the city median, the index found.

Families enjoy the weather at Smale Park on the Ohio Riverfront in downtown Cincinnati on April 27. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes

Addyston 159 First St: Moore Steve to Scarlett Helen Kaye; $82,000

Cheviot 3386 Robb Ave: Hines Richard D to Vb One LLC; $97,200 3612 Homelawn Ave: Beck Jaime M to Reyes Demarco M & Carly M Campbell; $151,000 3614 Gamble Ave: Smith Francis Kathleen to Campbell Joseph Michael; $50,000 3616 Westwood Northern Bv: Asha Firas to Little Amber B; $55,000 3700 Frances Ave: Mueller Gerald T & Michele M to Brunner Brittany; $159,900 3745 Wilmar Dr: Grafemeyer Erick F & Frances L to Mosher Gregory G Sr & Melissa F Putteet; $175,000 3783 Wilmar Dr: Beyer Daniel K to Boulden Mariah A & Antwan; $170,000 3916 North Bend Rd: Poehner Helen L to Beech Front Properties LLC; $63,500 3983 Carrie Ave: Van Buskirk Sandra to Schaefer Richard & Penny Marie; $125,000 3983 Glenmore Ave: My Life Fund LLC to 844 Lexington LLC; $90,000 4241 St Martins Pl: Neiheisel David E to Mercier Justin & Mary Kurtz; $145,000

Cleves 43 Pontius Ave: Winterfell Holdings LLC to Kinard Chadwick F & Angela R Willham; $130,000

Crosby Township 7525 Harbor Wy: Nvr Inc to Keith Jackie Lynn; $258,885 7529 Harbor Wy: Nvr Inc to Schultz John & Mary

Jo; $261,460

Delhi Township 218 Silverspring Dr: Horn Kathryn M & Sherri D Cantrell to Miller Jason Thomas; $200,000 314 Pedretti Ave: Schroeder Thomas K & Tabatha J to Schroeder Shannon N; $146,000 353 Robben Ln: Allen Michele S to Smart Modern Homes Inc; $146,300 4240 Delryan Dr: Mathews Margaret K to Haverland Bradley J; $180,000 4315 Foley Rd: Emmett Patrick J to Krumpelbeck Kacie & Gregory Lincoln; $160,000 4354 Cloverhill Te: Wonderful Homes LLC to Schmidt Jeffrey A; $198,000 454 Sunaire Te: Harlow Linda M to Herzner Bradley; $182,500 5060 Chantilly Dr: Cain Arthur Robert Jr to Fahey Joseph & Rachel Voss; $119,000 5618 Victoryview Ln: Volz Stephen Wade to Madden Amy L & Mary C Scheele; $235,000 6051 Hickorytree Ct: Drees Company The to Davis James Michael Tr & Nancy Barbara Tr; $499,900 6628 Thunderhill Ln: Mink David A to Vance Molly & Matthew; $310,000 759 Heavenly Ln: Listerman Stephen L & Judith M to Brown Jacob & Michelle Oliverio; $267,000 908 Fashion Ave: Mcdonald Megan E to Smith Zachary William; $225,000 923 Neeb Rd: Niemann Brian to 2740 Properties LLC; $57,600

East Price Hill 1018 Underwood Pl: Oaks Property Group LLC to Sfr3-020 LLC; $71,100 1034 Wells St: Fourth World Capital LLC to 513 Houses LLC; $36,000 1651 Quebec Rd: Jansen

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Roger W to Mcclure James Patrick; $40,000 2008 Quebec Rd: Loren Real Estate LLC to Sfr3 000 LLC; $203,000 2549 Ring Pl: Cook John E & Amy to Ns162 LLC; $42,000 3317 Freddie Dr: Loren Real Estate LLC to Sfr3 000 LLC; $72,000 555 Elberon Ave: Msr Enterprise LLC to Prosperous Holdings Inc; $350,000 559 Purcell Ave: Disabatino Justin & Lacy to Hilsmier Stuart W A; $270,000 590 Grand Ave: Sestokas Warren & Kathy to Torgison Sara J; $5,000

Green Township Clearpoint Dr: Edw Niehaus Builders Inc to Grgas Anthony S Jr & Susan R; $55,000 2810 Westbourne Dr: Margraff Thomas E to Brunk Joshua T; $175,000 2841 Blue Rock Rd: Bourne Jason to Pathways to Home; $218,000 2860 Carroll Ave: Oake Properties Ltd to Pruitt Tracey C & Anthony; $148,000 3213 Deborah Ln: Kern Sarah E to Bodkin Eric M; $200,000 3243 Pegroy Ct: Mills Andrew Dane & Abigail Marie to Lampert David C; $252,000 3340 Stevie Ln: Steele Timothy J to Ozolins Amanda P; $150,000 3707 Vollmer Pl: Oliver Christine Jennifer & Adam Fredrick Huff to Oliver Christine Jennifer; $11,000 3881 Weirman Ave: Schoenfelder Robert to Heckman Colton; $135,000 3972 Boomer Rd: Lunsford Jeffrey & Richard Graff to Schneider Owen Robert; $123,000 4170 Quakerhill Dr: Evans Melanie Michelle to Hayes Devan Virginia &; $235,000 4314 Rybolt Rd: Burton Joyce F to Acree Michele L; $63,500 4337 School Section Rd: Kroger Thomas R Tr & Arlene A Tr to Kroger Elaine Evelyn & Brent Robert; $195,000 4689 Hampton Pointe Dr: Drees Company The to Veerkamp Jennifer & Timothy; $590,215 5315 Jessup Rd: Bellanger David M to Stone Wall Properties LLC; $160,000 5366 Werk Rd: Beard Geraldine to Smith Jessica A; $114,000 5420 Sidney Rd: Lind William M to Tr State Homes LLC; $125,500 5433 Bluesky Dr: Williams Dan & Marlis to Schmitz Caroline C; $90,000 5515 Reemelin Rd: Thomas Alex & Brittani Mapes to Wedding Jacob & Chet

J Kastle; $149,900 5609 Fox Ridge Ct: Burk Cindy A & Kathy C Bohi to Burk Cindy A; $260,950 5862 Weston Ct: Leveridge Glenda to Boyers Shelia Ann & Anthony Earl Boyers Iii; $113,525 5942 Harrison Ave: Tiemann Kenneth E to Hinkel Joseph Robert; $81,400 6122 West Fork Rd: Weber Rachel & Armbruster Matthew R to Abusway Ronnie M; $215,000 6180 Colerain Ave: Boland Juanita to Perez Carlos; $155,000 6186 Jimbet Ct: Niehaus Joseph R to Otoole Shannon N; $174,000 6236 Ashbourne Pl: Niermann James A & Julia A to Betchel Eric & Laura; $355,000 6782 Harrison Ave: Miller Kent J to Reyarts Investments LLC; $65,000 6939 Aspen View Ct: Belton Sean Tr to Hekler Donald P & Julie A; $275,000 6942 Bridgetown Rd: Huseman Stephen D Tr to Yamaguchi Zachary B & Robert B; $420,000

Harrison 10542 Winding Wy: Esposito Johnathon to Stanton Kyle James; $213,000 107 Deerfield Dr: Hoffmeier Nathan J & Kayla M to Disdier Tera; $281,500 1103 Westfield Dr: Daugherty Lauren G to Davis Kelli C & Branden; $205,000 144 Timepiece Ln: Garrison Steven Jay & Melissa A to Prickel Austin N & Lauren N Mohr; $204,000 438 Heritage Square: Barefoot Joshua D & Jeffrey D Barefoot to Carr Connie; $165,000 556 Heritage Square: Leppert Wendy T Tr to Pierson Karen A; $210,000 591 Heritage Square: Oliverio Matthew J & Jenna M Burck to Scurry Daniel; $138,000 8963 Camberley St: Nvr Inc to Jewell Debbie Lynn & Amanda Marie Gaunt; $275,330 8977 Camberley St: Nvr Inc to Withers Cierra Justice & Gabriel Aaron; $264,845 8994 Camberley St: Nvr Inc to Handlon Nicole Marie & Jesse Matthew Enderle; $239,345

Harrison Township 10253 Cornerbrook Rd: Bucher Elizabeth T to Lyle Daniel & Jaime; $201,500 10380 State St: Tormehlen Karen & Steven Horsley to Bittner Andrew; $82,000 10386 State St: Tormehlen Karen & Steven Horsley to Bittner Andrew; $82,000 9949 Dick Rd: Lathery Jerry L & Sarah K to Belanger Erin & Nicholas Houser; $334,200

Lower Price Hill 649 Neave St: Guzman Lorena to Maggio Caitlin A; $195,000

Miami Township Buckridge Dr: Kma Westside Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $88,215 10212 Dugan Gap Rd: Rosenzweig Elizabeth Ann & Thomas A Luckey Jr to Luckey Thomas A Jr; $15,000 10212 Dugan Gap Rd: Rosenzweig Elizabeth Ann to Rosenzweig Elizabeth Ann & Thomas A Luckey Jr; $15,000 2831 Buckridge Dr: Kma Westside Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $88,215 2839 Buckridge Dr: Kma Westside Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $88,215 3012 Barnbougle Dr: Kma Westside Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $51,300 4471 Miami River Rd: Lot King Limited Partnership to Galbraith John & Angela; $35,000 4826 Miami River Rd: Keyer William R to Loren Real Estate LLC; $78,100

North Bend 9 Ridge Ave: Mih Holdings LLC to Masur Larry D & Lea N; $179,000

North Fairmount 2535 St Leo Pl: Lauren Daryle & Darrah Estates LLC to Fourth World Capital LLC; $20,000

Riverside Railside Ave: Southside Redevelopment LLC to Fg Gbh LLC; $4,755,000

South Cumminsville 1803 Dreman Ave: A Priceless Renovation LLC to Howard Jaquetta; $15,000 2028 Faraday Rd: Boles Rosalind E & Ruth E Boles to Carter Curtis T & ; $4,500

South Fairmount Montrose St: Borthwick Richard & Kyle North to Austin Jamiesue; $5,000 1659 Waverly Ave: Versano Anat to H & E Enterprise LLC; $33,000 1659 Waverly Ave: H & E Enterprise LLC to Levi Yehuda Pakanaev; $40,000 1723 Montrose St: Borthwick Richard to Austin Jamie Sue; $17,000

West End 433 Elizabeth St: Mcfaddin Jared D to Osgood Richard D & Zibute B; $400,000

West Price Hill 1022 Benz Ave: Mcdonald Ella Frances to Miller Holly; $145,000 1027 Glenna Dr: Howlett

Alexandria to Jonas Ryan Jen; $140,000 1048 Regina Ave: Cruse Bradley to Gray Ryan & Catherine Rose Tuttle; $170,000 1076 Morado Dr: Howard Greg to Napa Investments Inc; $75,000 1163 Coronado Ave: Long Kyonte to Bolt Robin; $170,000 1219 Rutledge Ave: Combs Joseph B to Judy Property Group LLC; $65,000 1230 Manss Ave: Meyer Management Inc to Richardson Michael J & Danielle; $164,000 1232 Beech Ave: Loren Real Estate LLC to Sfr3 000 LLC; $203,000 4130 Talbert Ave: Oaks Property Group LLC to Sfr3-020 LLC; $68,900 4947 Glenway Ave: Day David V Tr & William S Tr to Skelski Investments LLC; $105,000

Westwood 2206 Harrison Ave: Napo Abdoulaye to Redding Ramon D; $30,000 2716 Baker Ave: Atas Yehezkel & Chemda to Das Anirban & Jayita; $83,000 2865 Morningview Ln: Randall Tamico R to Aliou Aliou; $231,000 2954 Wardall Ave: Taulbee Rebecca S to Long Kevin T & Khan Chhit; $166,000 3000 Veazey Ave: Hamad Brian R & Gary W Gooding Jr to Scrappy Properties LLC; $260,000 3037 Hegry Cr: Sirinek Jonathan N to Workineh Emagn & Henok Abebe Hailu; $151,000 3115 Hanna Ave: Purcell Amy M to Nebbia Hunter B & Amber N Stieritz; $212,000 3139 Bracken Woods Ln: Neumann Brothers LLC to Sfr3-020 LLC; $92,000 3287 Montana Ave: Hils Daniel to Nihiser Kelsey Elizabeth; $150,000 3296 Montana Ave: Jeancola Laura to Goodin Jason; $30,000 3309 Daytona Ave: Rk to Roos Clare & Matthew Boeing; $176,000 3368 Meyer Pl: Ford Jassen to Smith Kyle Graham & Ashley Huntley; $180,000 3436 Ferncroft Dr: Hung Tammie to Miller Antoine Jareese; $145,000 3542 Schwartze Ave: Turner Brian to Ellis & Almonte LLC; $205,000 3955 Farrell Dr: Aci Properties LLC to Wright Michael B Jr; $167,500

Whitewater Township State Route 128: M & T Hughey LLC to Knose Holdings LLC; $60,000 305 Hooven Rd: Sexton Rickey to Hooven Rd Hooven Oh Trust; $36,598

12B

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