Northeast Suburban Life 042920 by Enquirer Media

Northeast

SUBURBAN LIFE Your Community Press newspaper serving Blue Ash, Montgomery, Sycamore Township and other Northeast Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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Movement Gathering prays for hospitals Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Barb McGraff, of Blue Ash, hangs balloons and streamers in a front yard in Tangleridge subdivision on April 22, A few weeks ago, McGraff started doing some chalk work and adding streamers to a neighbor's house. They, in turn, hung streamers in her yard. PHOTOS BY LIZ DUFOR/THE ENQUIRER

Blue Ash neighbors bond through yard decorating Alex Harrison and Sierra Newton Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Chalk it up to a little fun and a lot of serendipity. What started out as a friendly war between Barb McGraff of Blue Ash and her young neighbors soon became a Tangleridge subdivision activity. McGraff owns a party-planning business, “Party Dog,” and decided to put her party supplies to use in the neighborhood. “We have these adorable kids across the street, who are 10 and 11, and it started off where we chalk a riddle on their driveway,” McGraff said. “And then they came back and chalk up our driveway in an insane amount, too. It just became back and forth with our neighbors across the street. We were decorating their trees and we were decorating, you know, their yards for Easter with balloons and they got me back.” Their neighbors thought about toilet-papering McGraff ’s house back and then realized how bad that would look. They then started decorating their surrounding neighbors' houses. McGraff brought a bag of decorations out to the girls and they went to

each neighbor's house decorating their yards and trees. Neighbors driving by stop to ask the trio what the streamers they use mean, McGraff said it’s just for fun. A quick Google search tells McGraff what streamers actually mean -to keep the hawks away. This group, however, just tried to spread some cheer. “We may have gotten to 30 houses already. It’s just fun; it’s something silly,” McGraff said. “It gives the kids across the street a break from their school day.”

In the fi nal moments of his group’s signature song, a small ray of sunshine broke through the clouds from the west to shine upon Todd Pfl ug and his fellow members. The sun coincided with the warm and hopeful sentiment Pfl ug’s group, The Movement Gathering, brought to Mercy Health-The Jewish Hospital Wednesday, April 15 – a stark contrast to the cold temperatures and howling winds that inhabited Kenwood. “I think the Lord hears us and opened up the clouds for us,” Pfl ug said. “That’s a beautiful thing.” In late-March, Pfl ug, his wife, Nicole, and a few friends started The Movement Gathering, a group with a mission to pray over hospitals and its staff for God to give them strength, courage and wisdom in the fi ght against the novel coronavirus. The group off ers support through prayer and encourages medical staff with cheering, music and signs aimed toward the hospital with inspiring messages. “We are with you! Thank you for all you do!” 10-year-old Logan Pfl ug’s sign read. In three weeks, The Movement Gathering has held socially-distant ceremonies throughout Greater Cincinnati, meeting up at the Atrium Medical Center in Middletown, Bethesda Butler TriHealth Hospital, Chesterwood Village, Bethesda North Hospital, Christ Hospital and Cincinnati Children’s, among others. “Originally, we were hoping just a couple of our friends (would join),” Pfl ug said. “Then our friends shared it on Facebook and people kept asking when we were doing it, so we decided to make a little Facebook page and it took off and I think we’ve got 400something likes now. There’s a lot of people that are interested, so we just ask them to come out.” As the group’s attendance took off , it gained a partner in Donatos Pizza, which donates dinner to second- and third-shift workers at each hospital and nursing home the group visits. STAR 93.3 has also agreed to play worship music every single night from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. during shift changes. See PRAYERS, Page 4A

See YARDS, Page 2A

A NOTE TO READERS

Barb McGraff of Blue Ash has been changing out the message in her front window every couple weeks during the new coronavirus pandemic.

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In keeping with best practices that have been put in place across the newspaper industry, the Community Press is phasing out its youth carrier program and replacing it with an adult delivery force. This decision was not made lightly. The tradition of “paper boys” and “paper girls” delivering the newspaper is a nostalgic part of our history. But in the interest of youth safety, we believe it’s the right thing to do. The change will take effect with May editions. In the meantime, please continue doing business with your youth carrier and thank them for their dedication and service. We also thank them for bringing you the Community Press each week and being a vital part of our team. Future editions of your newspaper will include a pre-addressed envelope for mailing your subscription payment.

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Yards Continued from Page 1A

In a great turn of serendipity, she said she's gotten to know neighbors she hasn’t met before so everyone is excited to get together once the stay-at-home order is over. The Enquirer will provide regular stories from the Heartland displayed as Greater Cincinnatians cope with the new coronavirus pandemic. Here is another story:

She turned 100 in the pandemic Hazel Lucy Cole Kendle was born in 1920 in the coal mining town of Benham, Kentucky, before her family of mom, dad and eight older siblings moved to a Loveland farm. Kendle lived through the Great Depression and World War II, graduating in between from Loveland High School in 1938. She celebrated with family as they returned from war, but now before her 100th birthday, a pandemic keeps her family from celebrating in-person. Despite the separation, the extended

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Hazel Cole Kendle, who turns 100 on April 28, on a Florida beach. KENDLE FAMILY

family created celebrations from afar. Her family will celebrate the oldest surviving Cole family member in several ways: Family members put birthday greetings in a vinyl album, Loveland City School District children wrote letters to the Loveland alumna and the Montgomery Fire Department will sound sirens on a passing ﬁ re engine. The celebration was planned for April 28 - her actual birth date - while Kendle remains in her Twin Lakes retirement community. As such, the fam-

The Cole family, including youngest member, Hazel Cole Kendle, who turns 100 years old in 2020. KENDLE FAMILY

ily and Kendle must observe enhanced social distancing protocols for the celebration. Kendle is a mother of four children, grandmother to seven and great-grandmother to eight, all of whom keep her in

positive spirits while living through another global, historic moment. Have an item to share that brings kindness or levity to this quarantine situation? Email mlaughman@enquirer.com.

Work on Montgomery Road roundabout brings traﬃ c lights Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Work to build a roundabout at the eastern end of Ronald Reagan Cross County was scheduled to start Monday, April 27, according to a Montgomery city news release. The new roundabout will be at Montgomery Road and Ronald Reagan. Two new traffi c lights on Montgomery Road at the ramps have already been installed at the ramps from Ronald Reagan on the north and south sides of the bridge. The traffi c lights are the most signifi cant changes drivers will likely notice, according to the release. There will be ramp closures, but

A graphic provided by Montgomery highlights the area on the easternmost ramps of Ronald Reagan Highway where drivers will see an impact from construction of a new roundabout starting April 27. CITY OF MONTGOMERY

motorists will still have access to all routes. The old northbound Montgomery Road ramp to westbound Ronald

Reagan will be closed, and motorists will access the highway at one of the new traffi c signals. The old eastbound ramp from Ronald Reagan to northbound Montgomery Road will also be closed. Eastbound Ronald Reganmotorists who want to go north on Montgomery Road will be able to turn left onto Montgomery at a new traffi c signal as well. Construction will happen in four phases, working on diff erent portions of the existing intersection, according to the city’s project website at montgomeryohio.org/montgomery-roundaboutinformation. Contractor John R. Jurgensen started widening two Ronald Reagan Ramps on the west side of Montgomery Road in March to prepare for phase one work.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

A woman joins in prayer outside of Jewish Hospital in Kenwood on April 15. Members of the Movement Gathering group parked across the street from the main hospital building to pray and encourage healthcare workers ﬁ ghting the COVID-19 pandemic. Members prayed, played music, and flashed their blinkers to show their support Wednesday evening.

Prayers Continued from Page 1A

“Donatos Pizza has been amazing. Every place that we attend, they go above and beyond and feed almost the entire staff at a certain time,” Pfl ug said. The group’s itinerary remains the same at each location: prayer, a moment of silence with their arms outstretched toward the hospital and the playing of “Way Maker,” a popular Christian song by Leeland with lyrics that Pfl ug believes are appropriate to the current situation. “The song has become a hit and if you listen to the lyrics it just explains everything that’s going on right now and we worship an awesome God,” he said. In front of nearly 20 cars lined up across from The Jewish Hospital for the gathering, Pfl ug was emotional going through the opening prayer. That Wednesday was the fi rst time he had noticed the COVID-19 testing tents set up outside the hospital. The tent served as another sorrowful reminder of the pandemic’s severity. “It just gets you a little more,” Pfl ug said. “It sends chills up your spine.” The Enquirer will provide regular stories of kindness and levity from the Heartland displayed as Greater Cincinnatians cope with the new coronavirus

Todd Pflug leads the The Movement Gathering group in prayer outside of Jewish Hospital in Kenwood. Members of the Movement Gathering group parked across the street from the main hospital building to pray and encourage healthcare workers ﬁ ghting the COVID-19 pandemic. PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Trevor Godsy, 9, of Maineville, kneels on the roof of his family's SUV with a sign outside of Jewish Hospital.

pandemic. Have an item to share that brings kindness or levity to this quarantine situation? Email mlaughman@enquirer.com

Logan Pflug, 10, of Maineville, holds a sign outside of Jewish Hospital in Kenwood.

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Why craft beer fans are ﬂ ocking to this Kenwood bottle shop Matt Koesters

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

If there’s one thing this COVID-19 misery has taught all of us, it’s that we’re at our most creative when our backs are against the wall. That’s certainly the case at the Root Cellar. The Kenwood bottle shop’s employees hold the communities they serve – both industry-wise and geographically – close to their hearts. That’s why they’re oﬀ ering curbside pickup and no-contact beer and wine delivery services to addresses close to the business. Excess stock of draft beer is a big problem for local craft breweries, some of which don’t sell package beer at all. After all, under normal circumstances, the margins on draft beer are much better than package sales. But kegs aren’t moving right now, and beer – especially hoppy brews such as IPAs – generally doesn’t have a long shelf life. The Root Cellar folks got to thinking about how they could better take care of both their customers and their vendors, and they came up with a win-win solution.

A shipment of beers from Jackie O's. MATT KOESTERS FOR THE ENQUIRER

tiate our business even more than we already have, and we can off er more exclusive products to people,” says Matt Farley, assistant store manager and craft beer guru. “We didn’t know how it would go at fi rst, but it’s been going really well.” Since that fi rst week, the Root Cellar has added Listermann crowlers to the mix, and they may off er beers from other breweries in the near future. Crowlers range in price from $10.99 to $17.99, depending on the brew. The store remains busy during a time when other businesses are struggling. Farley knows he and his coworkers are at higher-than-average risk of contracting coronavirus, but they know how important they are to their vendors and customers alike. “We’re being very vigilant about keeping things clean,” said Farley. “We’re sanitizing door handles every hour on the hour, and then just making sure that our entire staff is up to date on the increased cleanliness measures we need to take. “While it’s scary, I think it’s important for us to be here for the community.”

Crowlers. For the uninitiated, a crowler is a 32ounce can. Many brewery taprooms and bottle shops with beer on draft have the equipment needed to fi ll and sell crowlers. The Root Cellar folks decided to roll the dice and off er crowlers from Sonder, Streetside and College Hill-based Brink, which has earned back-to-back gold medals for being the country’s best Very Small Brewing Company at the annual Great American Beer Festival. Each brewery fi lled crowlers with three diff erent draft-exclusive beers and sent them to the Root Cellar, where they were stocked in a small cooler on the cash wrap. That was on a Wednesday. I was there two days later to witness the last crowler being sold. “This will be a good way to diff eren-

Speaking of delivery … Rhinegeist may be a bit late to the beer delivery game, but they came in swinging, off ering the most ambitious program of its kind I’ve seen to date. The brewery is off ering delivery to 57 diff er-

The Root Cellar’s stocked crowler fridge. PROVIDED

ent zip codes within Hamilton County, with minimum orders based on distance from the brewery. Orders are delivered between noon and 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and orders placed on the brewery’s website by 10 a.m. will be delivered the same day. Rhinegeist recently began off ering Lodo, a low-cal version of its popular Peach Dodo gose, and Zango, an ale with apple, mango and tangerine. I like Zango, but if you’re looking for a good fruit beer, you can’t go wrong with their Slangria. I’ve long maintained that Athensbased Jackie O’s is one of Ohio’s best breweries. Their canned off erings have been available in Cincinnati for years, as have a good number of their sours and strong dark ales. But to get the best Jackie O’s has had to off er, you had to

spend a combined ﬁ ve hours in the car to get there and come back. I say “had” because that’s past tense. Jackie O’s is now shipping all over Ohio, and some of their most sought-after brews can now be purchased online. Warning: It’s not cheap. I spent nearly $20 on shipping for a box with seven bottles in it, and you must be over 21 and be present when UPS arrives or you’ll have to go pick up your box. That said, being able to get my hands on Iron Furnace, Double Barrel Brick Kiln and this year’s Dark Apparition barrel-aged variants was too tempting for me to pass up. Look mattkoesters up on Untappd to keep up with what I’m drinking, or send me an email at mattkoesters@gmail.com.

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Hunt for wild mushroom and reward yourself with this creamy pasta Pasta with wild mushrooms rosemary cream sauce Ingredients 8-12 ounces pasta 6-12 ounces so mushrooms, sliced 4 tablespoons olive oil or to taste 1 tablespoon garlic, minced (3 nice cloves) 2 sprigs rosemary, about 1” long each, or a teaspoon or so dried, minced Salt and red pepper flakes to taste 1 cup chicken or vegetable broth

Pasta with mushrooms. PHOTOS BY RITA

Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

One place there’s no worry about social distancing during these challenging times is when my friends, Charlene and Butch Castle and I go foraging for wild morel mushrooms. We start out at the bottom of our “secret” wooded hill. We start out at the bottom of the hill. By the time we reach the top of the hill we have kept our distances naturally – in fact, sometimes it’s hard to catch up. And we check for mushrooms along the way. After a recent hunt, we left empty handed. “A little too early,” Butch said. Charlene noted that the Mayapples and trillium were not yet blooming, another sign that we were a bit early. That was last week. Today I got a note from friend and chef Chris H., who found

Parsley or torn greens (opt)

THE ENQUIRER

Instructions

Facts about morel mushrooms Morel mushrooms.

morels near his home. That means one thing: I need to ﬁ nish this column so I can call my friends Char and Butch to let them know it’s time… Well, all this talk about morels had me hungry for something, anything with mushrooms. The “something” turned out to be a really yummy pasta dish calling for a blend of wild mushrooms. Nothing like that at my house (at least now) but I had some common, button mushrooms in the refrigerator. Just enough to lend an earthy, ﬂ avorful taste

Parmesan or Romano cheese

HEIKENFELD/FOR

to this pasta. This recipe originally called for 12 ounces to a pound of pasta. All I had was half a pound. I also didn’t have many mushrooms, but it turned out really saucy and good.

Rita’s Kitchen

⁄ 2 cup cream (optional but good)

❚ Morels grow in the spring. Expensive to buy, a prized wild edible. ❚ A true morel has a cone-shaped cap and sponge-like texture. The cap is ridged and pitted inwards. The cap will be connected to the stem all in one piece. ❚ It’s totally hollow inside from the tip of the cap to the bottom of the stem. It sort of looks like a “morel mold.” ❚ Make sure you have a positive identiﬁ cation. For your ﬁ rst ventures, tag along with an expert. ❚ Not sure? Don’t pick/use. (There is a non-edible morel). ❚ For information and a photo tutorial, check out my abouteating.com site.

While pasta is cooking, make sauce: Heat olive oil and add mushrooms, garlic and half the chicken broth. Cook until mushrooms start to wilt, then add everything else but rest of broth, cheese and parsley. After mushrooms are cooked, add rest of broth and cook until mixture thickens a little. Stir in cream if you’re using it, cook a bit more, then adjust seasonings. Pour over pasta, give it a good shower of cheese, and a sprinkle of parsley or greens. Tips: No red pepper? Use whatever you have.

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Community Press Northeast

❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020

❚ 1B

###

Sports Indian Hill names new athletic director James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Indian Hill School District welcomes Cincinnati native Brian Phelps to the administrative team as the new athletic director, pending board approval. Phelps comes from the Fort Worth Country Day (FWCD) school in Fort Worth, Texas, where he has served as the director of athletics for the past two years. Before arriving in Fort Worth, Phelps spent almost 20 years at The Seven Hills School in Cincinnati. “Brian Phelps is a proven leader who

has developed award-winning and student-centered athletic programs during his robust career,” Indian Hill Superintendent Kirk Koennecke said. “We are incredibly excited to have Mr. Phelps as a member of our Brave team.” At FWCD, Phelps organized 24 varsity sports in grades 7-12 and managed 115 professional coaches, while guiding that school’s football team to back-toback state championships during his tenure. Phelps created a football league for grades K-6 serving 400 participants; he also created a ﬁ fth- and sixth-grade girls’ basketball league serving 150 par-

ticipants. As athletic director at Seven Hills, Phelps led a department of more than 100 coaches in four divisions, 22 varsity sports, Phelps and 54 teams in grades 712. “I am eager to be a part of such a great community and to work alongside such talented leadership, staﬀ , coaches, and students,” Phelps said. “I look forward to building upon the great things the coaches and staﬀ have worked so hard to put in place. As

the leader of the Indian Hill athletic department, I will be committed to assuring an athletic environment of excellence. It is my goal that students are prepared to be successful on and oﬀ the ﬁ eld of play once they leave our athletic program and our school.” A graduate of The Summit Country Day School in Cincinnati, he continued his education at Northern Kentucky University, earning a Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education/Health (2002), and then a Master of Arts in Sports AdminiSee PHELPS, Page 2B

Doc Gamble at Withrow High School in 2009. ENQUIRER FILE

Ex-Withrow coach is UAPB’s new head coach Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Charles “Doc” Gamble was named the new head coach of the University of Arkansas Pine Bluﬀ Golden Lions’ football team, the school announced April 23. Gamble is a former star quarterback and head coach at Withrow High

School who also coached one season at Fairfi eld High School, two seasons as an assistant at Mount St. Joseph and was an off ensive assistant coach for the Cincinnati Bearcats in 2011. “We are excited to offi cially name Doc Gamble as our head football coach,” said UAPB Vice Chancellor/Director of Athletics Chris Peterson, per UAPB’s website. “He has played an in-

tegral role in the growth and improvement of our program in recent years and it was important for us to keep that momentum going. Doc is ready for this next step in his career, and we are conﬁ dent he will continue the ascension of our program to become a consistent SWAC contender.” Gamble became UAPB’s assistant head coach and quarterbacks coach in

February 2018 after spending the previous ﬁ ve seasons as Kent State’s wide receivers coach. Gamble also coached at Alcorn State University and East Carolina University. Gamble coached Withrow from 2003-07 and 2009-10 and was elected to the 2018 Withrow Athletics Hall of Fame.

OHSAA cancels spring sports season. Here’s why James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

In the wake of having to cancel the spring sports season, Ohio High School Athletic Association Executive Director Jerry Snodgrass said they’re planning ahead for fall and exploring options in case the quarantine continues. The OHSAA informed member schools Monday, April 20, that spring sports are now canceled, as Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced earlier in the day that school facilities will remain

closed for the remainder of the academic year due to the coronavirus COVID-19. The OHSAA released the oﬃ cial decision. For weeks, the OHSAA has communicated with schools that spring sports would be canceled if school facilities were closed. The OHSAA’s mandatory no-contact period for all interscholastic sports remained in eﬀ ect until at least May 3, which could be extended. Coaches and school administrators are encouraged to have non-mandatory electronic and

online communications with their student-athletes. The closure of school facilities includes all athletic facilities for any interscholastic training, practice or competition. Snodgrass said in a recent press conference his staﬀ did an excellent job planning for the cancellation of winter tournaments, saying that the process of refunding ticket purchases was smooth and eﬃ cient. He expects that planning performance to continue as the OHSAA starts to make the plans for the fall season.

Having fall seasons start on time partially will depend on facility availability, which is not under the OHSAA control. School districts and the Ohio government will make determinations on when stadiums and school ﬁ elds will be available. “July is a very physical month for our student-athletes entering fall sports, so we have already started looking at, if this continues through the summer, we’ll have the potential of having a lot of See SPRING, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

See which local schools changed OHSAA divisions James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Five Cincinnati-area high school football teams will be in new divisions this fall under the 2020 alignment released Friday by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. The OHSAA also announced new divisional assignments for the upcoming fall sports of soccer and volleyball. Details were sent to member schools following action taken by the OHSAA Board of Directors during their monthly meeting April 22. The board also approved new regional assignments for football. No divisional changes will occur for the fall sports of golf, cross country, girls tennis and ﬁ eld hockey (one division), as those sports are not aﬀ ected by the OHSAA’s competitive balance process. The 2020-21 school year will be the second year of the two-year cycle using base enrollment numbers provided by the Ohio Department of Education in October 2018. The changes in Cincinnati football all came at Division IV and lower, although there was potential for one major shakeup. Elder’s enrollment of 570 boys put the Panthers into range for moving down into Division II, but the OHSAA kept Elder in Division I under the competitive balance process. Overall, the Division I lineup remains the same from 2019. As do the local entries in Division II, but Region 8 welcomes two new members from outside Cincinnati. McNicholas was moved up to Division IV by the competitive balance process. Roger Bacon moved down to Division V due to enrollment, and Blanchester because of competitive balance. Williamsburg moved up to Division V because of competitive balance. St. Bernard-Elmwood Place moved up to Division VI due to competitive balance. In Division III, Hamilton Badin and Hughes kept their current spots due to competitive balance after their enrollment dipped to the Division IV range. Summit Country Day, Clark Montessori and Purcell Marian were to move down to Division VI on enrollment but the OHSAA kept them in DV due to competitive balance. In girls soccer, Seven Hills was the only Cincinnati school to change divisions, dropping to Division III based on enrollment. Summit Country Day remains in Divi-

Mariemont's Alivia Naticchioni gets by the Seven Hills defense. Seven Hills girls soccer dropped to Division III. ALEX VEHR FOR THE ENQUIRER

sion II due to competitive balance after its enrollment dropped to the DIII range. Mariemont and Middletown Madison remain in Division III for the same reason after their enrollment rose to the DII range. In boys soccer, Wilmington moved down to Division II based on competitive balance and Clermont Northeastern moved up to Division II because of enrollment. Cincinnati Country Day drops to Division III on enrollment. Roger Bacon, Summit Country Day and Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy stay in DII on competitive balance after their enrollment dipped to the DIII range. Mariemont stays in Division III on competitive balance after its enrollment rose to the DII range. In volleyball, Purcell Marian and Ma-

riemont move up to Division II on competitive balance. McNicholas drops to Division III and CCD rises to DIII on competitive balance. On competitive balance, Summit and Bethel-Tate stay in DII after their enrollments dipped to the DIII range. Norwood stays in Division III after its enrollment rose to DII range. The full alignment is here.

2020 Football alignment Division I, Region 4: Colerain, Elder, Fairﬁ eld, Hamilton, Lakota East, Lakota West, Lebanon, Mason, Middletown, Milford, Oak Hills, Princeton, St. Xavier, Sycamore, Walnut Hills, West Clermont, Western Hills. Division II, Region 8: Anderson,

Spring Continued from Page 1B

OHSAA Executive Director Jerry Snodgrass speaks at a Rotary Club meeting at the Palace's May Pavilion. ROB MCCURDY/THE MARION STAR

kids who haven’t had the physical activity that they would normally have going into a fall season. So for the health and safety of everyone, we have to look at the acclimation periods going into the fall, if that happens. We have to be prepared for that,” he said in a press release. “We’re also talking about that, if this does go through the summer, what is the likelihood that a student can get in to get a physical (annual medical exam)? We have a sports medicine advisory group that is looking at that. They are looking at all aspects, such as whether artiﬁ cial surfaces need to be treated. We are relying on the advice of experts in our decision-making.” He said having shortened fall sea-

Dayton Belmont, Columbus Briggs, Canal Winchester, Edgewood, Fairborn, Columbus Franklin Heights, Harrison, Columbus Independence, Kings, La Salle, Little Miami, Logan, Loveland, Columbus St. Charles, Stebbins, Talawanda, Teays Valley, Tecumseh, Turpin, Walnut Ridge, Columbus West, West Carrollton, Whitehall-Yearling, Winton Woods, Withrow, Xenia. Division III, Region 12: Aiken, Archbishop Alter, Badin, Bellbrook, Bishop Fenwick, Butler, Carroll, Celina, Chaminade-Julienne, Dunbar, Elida, Franklin, Goshen, Greenville, Hughes, Monroe, Mount Healthy, New Richmond, Northwest, Ponitz, Ross, Shawnee, St. Marys Memorial, Tippecanoe, Trotwood-Madison, Wapakoneta, Woodward. Division IV, Region 16: McNicholas, Batavia, Bethel-Tate, Clinton-Massie, Eaton, St. Paris Graham, Hillsboro, Indian Hill, Kenton Ridge, Greenfi eld McClain, Milton-Union, Northridge, Northwestern, Norwood, Oakwood, Shroder, Taylor, Thurgood Marshall, Unioto, Urbana, Valley View, Washington Court House, Waverly, Waynesville, Wyoming. Division V, Region 20: Tipp City Bethel, Col. Bishop Ready, Blanchester, Brookville, Carlisle, CHCA, Clark, Clermont Northeastern, East Clinton, Finneytown, Greenon, Madeira, Middletown Madison, Madison-Plains, Mariemont, Meadowdale, North College Hill, Preble Shawnee, Purcell Marian, Reading, Roger Bacon, Shawnee, Summit Country Day, Taft, Westfall, Williamsburg. Division VI, Region 24: Adena, Allen East, Anna, Arcanum, Cincinnati Country Day, Coldwater, Covington, Dayton Christian, Deer Park, Dixie, Fairbanks, Fort Recovery, Greeneview, Gamble Montessori, Jeff erson, Mechanicsburg, Miami East, Minster, National Trail, Northeastern, Paint Valley, Parkway, St. Bernard, Triad, West Jeff erson. Division VII, Region 28: Ansonia, Bradford, Springfi eld Catholic Central, Cedarville, Cincinnati College Prep, Fayetteville-Perry, Fort Loramie, Hillcrest, Dayton Jeff erson, Lehman Catholic, Lima Central Catholic, Lockland, Marion, Miami Valley Christian Academy, Mississinawa Valley, New Bremen, New Miami, Perry, Ridgemont, Riverside, Southeastern, Spencerville, St. Henry, Tri-County North, Tri-Village, Troy Christian, Twin Valley South, Waynesfi eld-Goshen.

sons are a possibility, adding the seasons have to end on a timely schedule, because of winter sports and weather concerns, particularly with football in December. The OHSAA budget is also a current concern. Lost ticket revenue from the state basketball tournaments would have supplied a signifi cant amount of the association revenue. Snodgrass said the OHSAA has no immediate plans for layoff s and furloughs for its staff , and the OHSAA has applied for federal funding under the U.S. coronavirus relief bill known as the CARES Act. Snodgrass addressed the Be the Light Ohio tributes, in which many schools around Ohio lit up their stadiums to pay tribute to the Class of 2020, including many Cincinnati schools. “That just highlights what high school sports mean to our communities,” Snodgrass said. “It shows we’re all in this together.”

Phelps Continued from Page 1B

stration (2005) from Xavier University. Phelps earned an Associate Degree of Applied Science, Security Administration, while as an E-4 Senior Airman in the U.S. Air Force from 1995-1999. He served in Texas, New Jersey, Wyoming, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Turkey. Phelps is married to Dr. Allison Phelps, a sports medicine physician. She received her medical degree from the University of Louisville, School of Medicine and completed her residency in emergency medicine at the University of Cincinnati and a sports medicine fellowship through the Bethesda Family Medicine Sports Medicine Fellowship Program. They have three daughters. Phelps replaces Matt Haskamp who

The Indian Hill boys and girls swim team are honored at an assembly at the high school on Feb. 25. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

Brian Phelps, far right, during a ceremony as Seven Hills athletic director. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

decided to resign at the end of the 201920 school year to pursue other professional aspirations outside of athletics.

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

50 West is opening a new Burger Bar Polly Campbell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Bobby Slattery and partners have been working on the concept for The Burger Bar for at least a year, and he’s not going to let a restaurant shutdown stop him from opening it. The owner of 50 West has wanted a restaurant that fi ts with the theme of what started as a brewpub: The highway that cuts across the United States from DC to California. He saw burgers with toppings themed from every state the highway goes through. Of course, they can’t open for sit-down service. But they can do carryout. They opened for a few days, just letting some of their email list know about it, and were so slammed with orders they had to close again. They are revamping procedures, ordering more of their special potato buns and hope to open the week of April 27. The Burger Bar is on what’s called the 50 West “campus,” not an inaccurate term for the property that includes the original pub, the newer Production Works, sand volleyball courts, and bike and canoe rental. It is housed in the former Pizzellii pizza restaurant, with the Little Miami Trail running right past, and a new soccer fi eld opening, as well. Not every kind of restaurant could open in the middle of a pandemic that limits food service to carryout and delivery, but The Burger Bar is well-suited to the current conditions. The menu is hamburgers, chicken sandwiches and hot dogs, along with the required sides like fries and wings. There’s a kids menu, and milkshakes and beer shakes are coming soon. There’s an online ordering system at www.fi ftywestbrew.com, which will tell you when they’re accepting orders.

The Burger Bar at 50 West PROVIDED

When restaurants are ﬁ nally able to re-open, they can open the seating inside, including a four-top inside their spirit symbol, a VW van. Plus a large beer

garden outside near the river and the bike trail. The Burger Bar is located at 7605 Wooster Pike, Columbia Township.

Paul J & Brenda F Rixey; $1,270,000

2321 Jefferson Ave: Wilcox Daniel J to Prestige Performance Enterprise LLC; $170,000 4713 Ridgeway Ave: Bed & Breakfast Property Management Inc to Merrill Daneel & Pradthana; $133,900 5024 Stewart Park: Butcher Michael to Roseberry Amanda & Mark Laycock; $167,500 5038 Wesley Ave: Southard Anna Bacot & Joseph to Vandruten Kyle & Jeannette Jinkinson; $254,000 5143 Hunter Ave: Zephyr C Properties LLC to Evans Jason & Daniel Rowe; $125,000

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Blue Ash Parkview Dr: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Maag Christine E; $671,000 11024 Labelle Ave: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 11266 Foremark Dr: Truncellito Scott V to Coffey Stephanie D; $232,500 4442 Boardwalk Ct: Ruben Steven & Terry to Northrop Properties LLC; $265,000 8921 Cherry St: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $73,440 9212 Kenwood Rd: Martin Kevin to Williams Matthew Alan; $263,000 9760 Monroe Ave: War Admiral LLC to Vadalabene Lynae; $565,791 9900 Carver Rd: Malsbary Land LLC to Malsbary Park LLC; $147,000

Columbia Township 6844 Hurd Ave: Henne Amanda J to Rp2ham LLC; $147,000

Columbia Tusculum 478 Stanley Ave: Wagoner Jared & Janna Rae Townsend to Braff William E; $311,750

Deer Park 3776 Macnicholas Ave: Jackson Jerome J Jr@4 to Jackson Jr Jerome J & Kathryn J; $140,000 4204 Galbraith Rd: Shell Nicholas A to Carp Kevin & Michelle; $159,000 7228 Plainfield Rd: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414

Indian Hill 4645 Burley Hills Dr: Off Robert B Tr to Off Robert B & Emma S; $993,500 5260 Susshine Ln: Cambron Robyn to Lindy Jeremy A & Kristen; $430,200

Loveland 125 Heartwood Ct: Pohl Dawn M & Christopher M to Sprague Leslee & Greta; $310,000 184 Shoemaker Dr: Warden Theresa M & Greg to Magliano Namanja Hilda A & Louis M Iv; $289,900 300 Navaho Dr: Tumey Jane to Harman Mae; $83,000

Madeira Windridge Dr: N2 Properties LLC to Rapp Scott; $780,000 5715 Windridge Dr: N2 Properties LLC to Rapp Scott; $780,000 6652 Dawson Rd: Robinson Elizabeth Tr to Baronewirth Rose & Brian William Wirth; $260,000 7279 Jethve Ln: Player Alexander M & Erin to Shawhan Megan L & Zachary Troyer; $271,000 7821 Greenbriar Ln: Fehr Jennifer L to Sorter Dana E; $249,000 7906 Dee St: Roszkowski Jana to Marsh Stewart; $261,000

Madisonville

3906 Southern Ave: Fairfax Church Of The Nazarene to Keller Kathy C & John R Crowley Jr; $182,500

4510 Plainville Rd: Edgar Construction LLC Tr to Coley24/7 LLC; $69,900 5327 Ward St: Damani Properties LLC to Reynolds Gregory Michael; $196,000 5802 Adelphi St: Edgar Construction LLC Tr to Bosken Adam & Lindsay Thuot; $254,000 6130 Bramble Ave: Chipley Enterprises Of Ohio LLC to Floyd Darrin & Lisa; $176,000

Hyde Park

Mariemont

1335 Paxton Ave: L Faugno Properties LLC to Pitcher Daniel J; $710,000 2444 Madison Rd: Mesb Holdings LLC to Odonnell James R & Marie L; $119,900 3411 Monteith Ave: Ghahremanpour Shaheen & Marisa Frink to Kerth Scott & Stacey Meyer; $385,000 3550 Bayard Dr: Miller Bradley & Kathryn Anne Hollister to Elam Jenni B; $1,300,000 3551 Shaw Ave: Goeke Thomas & Lucy H to Fullenkamp Vincent C & Kelsey; $510,000 3556 Burch Ave: Mulvihill William J Jr Tr to Barkimer Kristen & Gregory; $650,000 3623 Tarpis Ave: Mitchem Michael & Dustin A Wilson to Brink Ten Ethan; $250,000 430 Whitman Ct: Krc Properties LLC to Wordeman

11 Spring Knoll Dr: Barbara Mandy S Tr to Rammrath Herbert & Pamela Clarc; $380,000 14 Spring Knoll Dr: Bullock John R & Dawson C to Michael William R & Darla S; $375,000 3851 Homewood Rd: Rau Kelly & Nicole to Durfee Karen B; $420,900 3901 West St: Pennekamp Terry L Tr to Dunne Donna E Tr; $460,000 3918 Petoskey Ave: Capurro Sarah A & Anthony J to Rosen Jared S & Ashley L; $311,753

Fairfax

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Montgomery 10633 Brandywine Ln: Spry Mark & Julie A to Dunn Garrett & Cynthia Waldbillig; $455,000 10708 Escondido Dr: Westendorf Jerome R & Shelley E to Fisher Sarah L & Thomas C; $410,000 116 Village Gate Ln: Moore Lois A to Miller Robert J & Amy L; $730,000 9687 Zig Zag Rd: Abartzis George to Davis- Rodriguez Stephanie & Alexis; $355,000 9927 Zig Zag Rd: Steele Edith Lavonne Tr to Party Of Five Iv LLC; $220,000

Mount Lookout 1220 Cliff Laine Dr: Keeney Marina L to Neighborhood Enrichment LLC; $255,000 1224 Grace Ave: Coey Kristin & Gregory Grote to Pusateri Angelo; $230,000 1225 Cliff Laine Dr: Howe Jeanne to Fedrl Kathleen C; $519,000 1230 Inglenook Pl: Vishnauski Todd J & Caitlin S to Brotzge Losson Patrick; $369,000 801 Delta Ave: Theye Dellan W to Guzman Leslie; $91,000

Norwood 1810 Cleveland Ave: A & T Investors LLC to Rjk Property Preservation LLC; $56,000 1834 Courtland Ave: Craftsman Properties LLC to Lifehomes LLC; $87,500 2235 Park Ave: Kanet Phil to Mouty Connor M & Richard C Mouty Jr; $274,000

Oakley 2860 Markbreit Ave: Katrina Properties LLC to Arnett Timothy & Shannon Sinclair; $275,000 3106 Markbreit Ave: Canton Nicholas A to Ward Troy Anthony; $259,900 3443 Oakview Pl: Courtney Patrick J to Gold Alexander L & Valerie C Bobart; $287,000 3511 Cardiff Ave: Master Properties LLC to Sugawara John & Mckenzie Lee; $149,500 3762 Drake Ave: Rusincovitch Jeffrey A & Marie R to Thomas Julia Camille Bedard & Katherine Bedard; $348,650 3881 Mt Vernon Ave: Enloe Zachary & Lauren Elizabeth Poell to Barnes Ashley N & Jordan D; $335,000 3906 Eileen Dr: Sternberg Jeremy A & Adrienne M to Hobing Rebecca P & Charles A Hobing; $515,000 4101 Pillars Dr: Hanak Jonathan P & Kathryn S to Marsteller Tensley Elizabeth; $345,000 4141 Paxton Ave: Leonardi Joseph P & Bethany to Tanner Stephen R; $337,000 4213 Appleton St: 719 Wakefield Properties LLC to Fink Edward Thomas; $355,000

Pleasant Ridge 2526 Ridgecliff Ave: Hendrickson Leif W & Kara Snyder to Dorger Brooke & Joseph Decker; $315,000

Silverton 3835 Superior Ave: Hull Robert V to Rp2ham LLC; $137,500 4004 Diehl Ave: Cherry Walter to Bpl Holdings LLC; $120,000 4160 Home St: W2 Properties LLC to Srf3 LLC; $63,414 6816 Plainfield Rd: Laubenthal Sandra to Forty-nine Properties; $127,500 7107 Ohio Ave: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414

Sycamore Township 11390 Brittany Woods Ln: Oliverio David L Tr to Westendorf Jerome R & Shelley E; $455,000 11792 Winthrop Ln: Garciamendez-budar Carlos-ezio to Gerl Kevin C Tr & Stepanka Tr; $665,500 4204 Kugler Mill Rd: W 2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 4227 Kugler Mill Rd: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 4302 Kugler Mill Rd: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 4409 Galbraith Rd: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 4455 Daffodil Ave: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 7223 Dearwester Dr: Pedrick Dwayne Ellis to Keller Janet Keller; $205,000 7972 Camner Ave: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 8105 Richmond Ave: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 8815 Tudor Ct: W2 Properties LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $63,414 8816 Plainfield Rd: Spradlin Jerry W & Linda C to Ryall Jonathan S & Heidi M; $200,000 8831 Roundhill Rd: Sweeney John A to Kral Justin & Julie; $590,000 8989 Paw Paw Ln: Canning Thomas L & Sharon S to Keller Douglas D & Karen R; $485,000

Symmes Township 10066 Morganstrace Dr: Seiler John J & Olivia G to Hughes Michael & Sarah; $390,000 9065 Symmesview Ct: Pearce Leonard W to Gerhardt Jennifer L & Mark; $350,000

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ 5B

SCHOOL NEWS

Indian Hill Primary School fi rst grade student Caroline Skeldon and Indian Hill Elementary School fourth-grade student Caroline Roeder are Braves who share more than just the same fi rst name. Each student decided to put their sewing skills to the test and have worked independently to create protective masks to help combat COVID-19. Caroline Skeldon is using the sewing machine that was her seventh birthday gift to follow the pattern approved by medical offi cials. She makes and donates masks to family, friends, and nurses. “Everyone said great job,” Skeldon said. “My grandparents’ friends said they are so happy and that the masks could save their lives. Our friend said she feels so protected.” Skeldon got the idea from watching her family members and their friends participating. She wanted to join in to help others. Her mother, Elaine, said the entire family has also felt inspired to help others because of Indian Hill educators. “We love our Brave family!” Elaine Skeldon said. “It has been so inspiring to see the amazing work that our teachers have done to transform to an online learning environment. Following Facebook and Twitter and seeing the amazing things happening with other Indian Hill School District families is so inspiring. I share so much of that with my children, and it is proof positive that the Indian Hill community fosters so much love, creativity, and ingenuity. We can all fi nd something positive during this unprecedented time to serve our community. Focusing on the positive and what we CAN do feels so good and can be extremely rewarding. We are so proud to be Braves!” For Caroline Roeder, inspiration came from an aunt who works as a nurse practitioner at the Cleveland Clinic and requested the young designer’s help. She has orders for close to 350 masks, and has made around 200. Roeder is charging $5 per mask, and is using proceeds to help provide donations to companies supporting healthcare workers – like Mio’s Pizza in Clifton. Roeder said Mio’s delivers pizzas to area hospitals on select Fridays to feed healthcare providers working on the front line. “It has been nice to have something to do during quarantine, and sewing is fun,” Roeder said. Her mother, Betsy, agrees, “She is super organized and has the drive to get it done considering it has turned into quite a big task!” Giving back has proven to be the reward for a job well done for each Brave. “Being a helper feels really good,” Caroline Skeldon said. “I am doing this so that people can stay healthy, and that makes me feel really good.” Heather Higdon, Indian Hill School District

YWCA announces scholarship winners Ten high school females have been awarded scholarships through the YWCA’s Mamie Earl Sells Scholars program. The YWCA Mamie Earl Sells Scholarship recognizes female African American senior high school students for academic achievements and qualities of leadership, extracurricular involvement and community service. The YWCA scholarship stands apart from others as it places signifi cant weight on the ability to be successful despite having to overcome signifi cant adversity. The YWCA Mamie Earl Sells Scholarship Fund, established in 1993, provides fi nancial assistance to support the recipients’ post-secondary education costs. Each fall, nearly 50 applications from over 20 schools are accepted and an independent panel of community leaders and educators makes the fi nal decision on the scholarship recipients. The scholarship serves as a memorial to Mamie Earl Sells, a dedicated community volunteer who gave her time, intellect, and enthusiasm to the YWCA. The scholarship upholds the vision and leadership she provided to the YWCA and its Career Women of Achievement program through enacting her philosophy that we must “lift as we climb” by acting as role models to the young women of today and tomorrow. The Mamie Earl Sells Scholarship is awarded each year in coordination with the YWCA Career Women of Achievement Luncheon. This year’s luncheon is Tuesday, Oct. 20. This year’s honorees include Honorable Mentions each receiving a $500 Scholarship: Ida Addo, Wyoming High School; Aissatou Barry, Robert A. Taft Information Technology High School; Mariah K. Figgs, Colerain High School; Angel Lasha Godfrey, Gamble Montessori School; Tiff any Danielle Johnston, Wyoming High School; Alexia Hannah Otchere, Cincinnati Country Day School; Ashlyn Sanders, Woodward Technical Career High School; RunnersUp each receiving a $1,000 scholarship: Coniccia Burnett, Withrow University High School and Raven Williams, North College Hill High School; and top scholarship recipient receiving a $3,000 scholarship Thalia Grant, Depaul Cristo Rey High School. About the winner: A senior at DePaul Cristo Rey High School, Thalia miraculously maintains a 3.9 GPA while juggling her academic pursuits, community service, an evening job at Panera and extensive care for her siblings. At school, she is known as an exceptional leader and student-athlete. Thalia is a member of the varsity track team and a cheerleader. Serving as Student Council President since 2016, she found time to establish the school’s fi rst mock trial team and complete four years of a work study program that provides career readiness assistance to women in need. She volunteers at Matthew 25 Ministries, The Society of St. Vincent DePaul and Crayons 2 Computers.

Thalia Grant, 2020 Mamie Earl Sells Scholarship winner, DePaul Christi Rey High School. PROVIDED

The oldest of ﬁ ve children in a single parent household, Thalia demonstrated

adaptability, determination and drive when her beloved grandfather and cocaregiver was killed in a hit and run accident while Christmas shopping for his ﬁ ve grandchildren. Thalia took on additional responsibilities for feeding, bathing and dressing her siblings while her mother works long shifts. She has been accepted by 25 universities and will soon make her decision. YWCA Greater Cincinnati has been serving our community for 152 years and is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all. YWCA Greater Cincinnati serves the community through programs focused in three key pillars: safety, empowerment & economic advancement, and racial justice & inclusion. YWCA Greater Cincinnati is a United Way partner agency. For information call the YWCA Greater Cincinnati at (513) 241-7090 or visit www.ywcacincinnati.org. Sophia Helms, YWCA Greater Cincinnati See SCHOOLS, Page 11B

Worship Directory BAPTIST

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Michigan & Erie Ave

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513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, Pastor Sunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm Sunday School: 9:45am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm www.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org

MADEIRA-SILVERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470 www.madeirachurch.org Sunday Worship 9:00 am - Contemporary Service 10:00am Educational Hour 11:00 am - Traditional Service

UNITED METHODIST

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Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m. LIVE STREAMING go to our website, epiphanhyumc.org and click the link Nursery, Children’s & Youth available 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. Loveland, OH 45140 513.677.9866 • www.epiphanyumc.org

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2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp. 513-231-4301

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Indian Hill students create and distribute protective masks to combat COVID-19

Indian Hill Primary School ﬁ rst-grade student Caroline Skeldon. PROVIDED

Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM with

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Indian Hill Elementary School fourth-grade student Caroline Roeder. PROVIDED

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0426 OF COURSE!

BY JACK MOWAT AND JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

19 Jack Mowat, 20, of Omaha, Neb., is a sophomore at Notre Dame studying civil engineering. A self-described crossword “fanatic,” he and his roommate used to solve the New York Times crossword together every day and hang the completed puzzles on the wall. The inspiration for this one was his dad, an avid golfer. This is Jack’s second puzzle for The Times. His collaborator, Jeff Chen, is a writer and professional crossword constructor in Seattle. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 5/3/2020

1 Big inits. in news 4 Place to visit in a suit 10 Sign of winter’s end 16 Purchase that often costs 99¢ 19 Something picked at with a pickax 20 Comic Jones formerly of ‘‘S.N.L.’’ 21 Fleet 22 Low-____ 23 Duffer’s approach shots that barely go anywhere? 25 Like kids, but not mom or dad? 26 Gaza grp. 27 Bad position for a server 28 Pick up 30 CD follower 31 Flair 32 Post-Mao Chinese leader 33 Duffer’s putt that just misses? 37 Goes on a tweetstorm 39 ____ Reader 40 Tiny insects in a swarm 41 Founder of WikiLeaks 44 Common skirt feature 45 Preparatory time 46 Nickname for a duffer who can’t hit straight? Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

49 ‘‘____ on!’’ 51 Yapped like a dog 55 Make (out) 56 Pauses 57 King Midas’s downfall 59 Sport 60 Showing signs of neglect 62 Orphan girl in Byron’s ‘‘Don Juan’’ 64 Lodgers 66 Result of spectators’ heckling a duffer? 71 Rope holding down a bowsprit 73 Course that’s free of obstacles? 74 It was ‘‘a no-go’’ in Billy Joel’s ‘‘We Didn’t Start the Fire’’ 77 ‘‘Such is life!’’ 78 Foaming at the mouth 81 Certain insurance coverage 84 Line on a map: Abbr. 85 Protection 87 Rapper Lil ____ X 88 Duffer’s problems with an angled club? 90 Scale starter, per ‘‘The Sound of Music’’ 92 Attach to the end of 94 On the button 95 ‘‘I’m listening’’ 98 Physician Jonas 99 Actress Davis 100 Duffer’s reasons to choose a wood?

104 Turntable rates, in brief 108 Letter-shaped fastener 109 ____ order 110 Wolf (down) 111 Button on a DVD player 112 Cool, in an uncool way 113 Something consumed with a cracker? 115 Like the duffer in this puzzle? 118 Palindrome in poetry 119 Box up 120 Cause of fatigue 121 VW predecessors? 122 New York city on Long Island Sound 123 Like the ‘‘Mona Lisa’’ in 1911 124 Civics and Accords 125 School of thought DOWN

1 Wanderer 2 ____ Parade, annual June celebration 3 Intel producer 4 Scads 5 Part of the upper bod 6 ‘‘Or so’’ 7 V.I.P. rosters 8 More yellow, but not yet brown, say 9 Like a question for which ‘‘maybe’’ is not an option 10 Capital of French Polynesia

11 Off the internet, to internet users 12 Blue toon in a white dress 13 Chocolate substitute 14 Japanese soybean appetizer 15 Nickname that can be either masculine or feminine 16 Standard outlet connection 17 Grand dwelling 18 Carelessly drops 24 Ankle-biter 29 Move stealthily 31 Weapon sought by Voldemort 33 Woman with a wellknown internet ‘‘list’’ 34 Cardiologist’s tool 35 Like some personalities 36 Go full ____ (throw a world-class hissy fit) 38 Certain employee at ESPN or JPMorgan Chase 41 Vanquishers of kings? 42 Drink in a little cup 43 Piece of training equipment in boxing 44 Put forth, as a theory 47 Dance that men often do shirtless 48 Europe-based grp. with no European members 50 Org. that employs radio telescopes 52 Principle of harmonious design

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WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME

107

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53 Absorb, as a loss 54 Ones practicing: Abbr. 57 ____ Purchase, 1853 land deal with Mexico 58 Actor Patel 61 Thorn in a dictator’s side 63 Grassy field 65 Kind of rating 67 Road crew’s supply 68 House speaker before Pelosi

106

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83 89

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52 59

69 Went green, perhaps? 70 Called up 71 Call to a shepherd 72 Stadium cry 75 Milk sources 76 Disintegrate, in a way, as cells in the body 79 S O S in Gotham City 80 Biblical figure with a tomb in the Cave of the Patriarchs 82 Simple shelter 83 Spanish winds

115

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86 Convinced 88 No longer sleeping 89 ‘‘Marriage Story’’ co-star, to fans 91 Simple and ingenious 93 Sparkle 95 Have trouble deciding 96 Headstrong 97 Spot coverage? 99 Like a wunderkind 101 Edie of ‘‘The Sopranos’’ 102 Spoilers, of a sort

103 Witch 105 ‘‘Catch That ____ Spirit’’ (old ad slogan) 106 Exams for some bio majors 107 Pull some strings? 111 Guesses by GPSes 113 Director Craven 114 Play with 116 Thurman of ‘‘Pulp Fiction’’ 117 Word with rolling or bowling

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

These famous people went to high school in Greater Cincinnati Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati has had a lot of famous high schoolers over the years. Students who would go on to become pro football players, World Cup winners, actors, baseball players and singers walked the halls of area schools before fi nding fame. Here are some of the famous people who went to high school in Cincinnati: Andy Williams, a six-time Grammy nominated singer, attended Western Hills High School for ninth and tenth grade from 1941-1942. In 2000, Larry Nager interviewed Williams for the Cincinnati Enquirer. Williams reminisced about West Hi, saying, “They were the best years of my life. There were fraternities and sororities in high school. We had a handshake and a clubhouse. And football was great and the girls were great, and I was discovering both.” He would eventually have his own show, “The Andy Williams Show.” Barry Larkin graduated from Moeller in 1982, where he played baseball, basketball and football. Larkin was selected for the 1985 Reds draft. He became the fi rst shortstop in Major League history to hit 30 home runs and steal 30 bases in the same season and was part of the 1990 World Champion Reds. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2012. Ken Griff ey Jr. played baseball at Moeller in his junior and senior years, 1986 and 1987. Griff ey would become the No. 1 overall draftee by Seattle in 1987. By 1989, Griff ey was in the major leagues with the Mariners at age 19, and spent nine seasons with the Reds. Griff ey was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2016. Roger Staubach, a 1960 Purcell graduate, went on to the U.S. Naval Academy where he won the Heisman Trophy, followed by a decade-long Hall of Fame career as quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys. Don Zimmer, a 1949 Western Hills graduate, was enshrined into the Cincinnati Public Schools Athletic Hall of Fame in 2014. According to CPS, he was named the Most Outstanding football player at Western Hills for the school's fi rst 50 years (1928-78). Zimmer played in the minors for a couple of years before being called up to Brooklyn in 1954 to start his 12-year major league career. Jerry Rubin graduated from Walnut Hills High School in 1956, where he edited the school newspaper, the Chatterbox. He helped found the Youth International Party, known as Yippies, in the 1960s, and was among the demonstrators known as the Chicago

1982:Sarah Jessica Parker attended the School for Creative and Performing Arts. The actress would later star in several TV shows and movies including her role as Carrie Bradshaw in “Sex and the City.” PROVIDED

Eight charged with conspiracy to incite the riots that disrupted the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Theda Bara, born Theodosia Goodman, graduated from Walnut Hills High School in 1903 before becoming a silent ﬁ lm star. She was cast as the lead in “A Fool There Was” (1915), portraying a seductress who would popularize the term “vamp.” To make her seem exotic, Fox studio claimed she was born “in the shadow of the Sphinx” in Egypt to an Italian father and French actress mother. Ruth Lyons, a 1923 graduate of Withrow High School, was a television talk show pioneer as host of “The 50-50 Club” every weekday at noon on WLWTTV in the 1950s and ’60s. Kyle Rudolph, a 2008 Elder grad, is now a tight end for the Minnesota Vikings. He was the Minnesota Vikings nominee for the 2017 and 2018 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award. In 2018, Rudolph was the

main donor of Elder’s new fi tness center. Carmen Electra graduated from Princeton High School in 1990 when she was still known as Tara Leigh Patrick. She moved to Los Angeles later in 1990 and met Prince while auditioning for his all-girl band. He wrote a song for her, changed her name and made her a star, according to WVXU. Sarah Jessica Parker attended the School for Creative and Performing Arts. The actress would later star in several TV shows and movies including her role as Carrie Bradshaw in “Sex and the City.” Nick Lachey, a 1992 graduate of the School for Creative and Performing Arts, was part of the band 98 Degrees in the 1990s. He was recently the host of the Netfl ix series, “Love Is Blind.” William Howard Taft graduated from Woodward High School in 1874. In 1908, he was elected president of the United States, and the next day laid the cornerstone for the new school building of his alma mater. He was also a Chief Justice of the United States. Pete Rose graduated from Western Hills High School in 1960. The Hit King was part of the legendary Big Red Machine in the 1970s and set the all-time record for hits in 1985. Rosemary Clooney attended four Cincinnati high schools: Hughes, Withrow, Our Lady of Mercy academy and Western Hills. Clooney was a successful singer and actress whose fi rst big hit was "Come On A My House" in 1951. Doris Day, born Doris von Kappelhoff , attended Our Lady of Angels High School in St. Bernard but left to start her performance career. Greg Hamilton, whose birth name was Greg Hutson, was a 1997 graduate of Hamilton High School. He became an announcer for WWE in 2015. Ezzard Charles was a 1942 Woodward High School graduate. The “Cincinnati Cobra” was the world heavyweight boxing champion from 1949 to 1951 and has a street named after him in Over-the-Rhine. Luke Kuechly was a 2009 St. Xavier graduate and was the fourth St. X grad to make a Super Bowl roster when he played for the Carolina Panthers. Rose Lavelle graduated from Mount Notre Dame in 2013. The soccer star was part of the U.S. Women’s National Team and helped win a World Cup in 2019. George Clooney graduated from Augusta Independent High School in 1979. The actor has won an Oscar, an Emmy and four Golden Globes for his work. David Justice graduated from Covington Latin in 1982. The former right fi elder played for the Atlanta Braves (1989-96), Cleveland Indians (1997-2000), New York Yankees (2000-01), and the Oakland Athletics (2002).

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

COMMUNITY NEWS

Gina Westerﬁ eld (Montgomery) and Cindy Leksan (Mariemont) tend to the spa rooms at Tonics Spa and Salon located inside the club.

Brent Thole (Columbia-Tusculum) performing a deep clean of the 15 treadmills.

How a local organization is leading the nation in pandemic responsiveness

management, staﬀ education, and training. They are currently tracking pandemic management procedures at clubs that have reopened in Hong Kong and Singapore, and plan to implement new safety procedures focused on appropriate physical distancing, managing visitor density, and constant disinfecting. “Our members, staﬀ , and guests have come to know and trust us for over 30 years, so it’s important that we show our commitment to high standards of cleanliness before, during, and after the state-mandated closure,” Fiorini said. “When things reopen, and people start getting back their daily lives, the Cincinnati Sports Club will continue to be a safe place for healthy, active lifestyles for both families and individuals.” For a full copy of the Pandemic Preparedness Plan or more information, please contact Mary Frank at mfrank@cincinnatisportsclub.com. Now in its 30th year, and locally owned and operated, Cincinnati Sports Club has grown steadily across 16 sprawling acres at 3950 Red Bank Road in Fairfax. It is accessible by three street entrances – at 3950 Red Bank Road, 5535 Murray Avenue and 3939 Virginia Avenue. For more information about the

The Cincinnati Sports Club, a locally owned and operated lifestyle club, has spent the last 11 years preparing for a potential pandemic like COVID-19. Their Pandemic Preparedness Plan, a comprehensive outbreak response effort developed in 2009, is setting a national standard for emergency facility management, and has other ﬁ tness organizations from across the country reaching out for guidance. “We knew the day might come when the CDC would issue national pandemic guidelines that would require us to change day-to-day operations for the safety of our members and employees,” said Club Facility & Operations Manager Marco Fiorini. “In response to the coronavirus, we initiated the Pandemic Preparedness Plan in late February by focusing on the three D’s: Distance, Density, and Disinfecting. Our team was able to jump headﬁ rst into execution mode rather than spending valuable time developing a plan as the situation progressed.” The Cincinnati Sports Club’s Pandemic Preparedness Plan was designed

for three potential outbreak scenarios: an epidemic or pandemic hits somewhere in the world and Club operations remain normal; an epidemic or pandemic hits the US and the Club operates in a limited capacity; or an epidemic or pandemic hits the tri-state area and the Club closes for business. With all ﬁ tness facilities in Ohio shuttered until further notice, the CSC team is using this time to clean every inch of the Club from top to bottom. All ﬁ tness areas, the Children’s Center, locker rooms, and private changing rooms are disinfected daily with a powerful electrostatic quat cleaner, while all weights, racks, machines, mats, and every piece of equipment are scrubbed inside and out. This down time has also been an opportunity to perform muchneeded maintenance services without disrupting the visitor experience, and deep-cleaning in areas that typically have a high usage has become more frequent. As members of the IHRSA (International Health, Racquet & SportsClub Association), the Medical Fitness Association and the CMAA (Club Management Association of America), the Club has a strong history of being a national industry leader in facility and operations, risk

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Cincinnati Sports Club, visit www.CincinnatiSportsClub.com. Julie Whitney, Phillippi-Whitney Communications LLC

Plan ahead to lower pet dog stress after COVID-19 Absolutely a pet can be so therapeutic for their human companions during this covid-19 pandemic, still, certiﬁ ed Dog Trainer Lisa Desatnik, CPDT-KA, CPBC, advises that families remember – we will get through this, and when we do, the extra attention, activity and exercise may cause isolation anxiety in our dogs. Desatnik oﬀ ers these dog training tips for planning ahead to lower the stress dogs may experience when their owners go back to work and back to school. 1. As much as possible, try to keep to the routine you had before COVID-19. Dogs thrive on predictability, and now the schedule that they had become accustomed to has been turned upside down. While you must stay at home now, if your dog was used to daily walks before work, at lunch time, and after See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 11B

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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2020 ❚ 11B

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 5B

Norwood chosen as one of the Best Communities for Music Education Norwood City School District has been honored with the Best Communities for Music Education designation from The NAMM Foundation for its outstanding commitment to music education. Now in its 21st year, the Best Communities for Music Education designation is awarded to districts that demonstrate outstanding achievement in eﬀ orts to provide music access and education to all students. The music department for the entire district is responsible for this recognition. Music teachers include, Betty Bothwell, Norwood View Elementary; Joe Waked, Williams Avenue Elementary; Kathleen Gellert, Sharpsburg Primary and Elementary; Adam Robinson, Norwood Middle School and Norwood High School vocal; Allison Marshall, District Strings and Orchestra, and Kevin Lockwood, marching band director. “Music education and the arts are a vital part of educating the whole child. We are very excited to have received this recognition,” said Mary Ronan, Superintendent. Allison Marshall Orchestra Director shared, “We often hear about academic beneﬁ ts of music education. Learning musical skills leads to increased test scores; for me, that is just a bonus. Per-

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 10B

work – try to keep to that now. 2. Encourage independent play, enrichment and relaxation in your dog now. If your dog is not comfortable doing that independently, now is a great time to work on that. A dog trainer can help you. 3. Keep using conﬁ nement spaces if your dog is already comfortable with those spaces. If your dog was used to being in a crate or conﬁ nement space for hours during the day, don’t feel badly about having your dog spend time there while you conduct business. 4. Along that line, if your dog is not

forming and appreciating music crosses all cultures and generations. It is a way for our students to express themselves and understand each other. Performing music builds self-esteem, friendships, respect and understanding at a deep level. It is important to our music team that all of Norwood’s students get to experience the challenging process of performing music and the joy of appreciating all music!” Kevin Lockwood, marching band director and Norwood High School music teacher, stated, “Music education is important because it allows people to connect with the ‘arts’ in a powerful way. Music is a language that is recognized anywhere in our world and speaks to each person in a meaningful way. Music education paves a path for people to make those connections and to appreciate Music and Arts.” “For me, elementary school music with Mr. Waked was the place where my love for music was nurtured. Introducing young students to music allows for self-expression as they learn to express themselves in writing or speech. Band, orchestra, or choir class is a way for students to collaborate and connect with other students in way that is entirely unique, as each note will never, ever be the same. Each class period brings new surprises and challenges every day, each concert is unique and individual, and to many, including myself, these distinctive moments are what draw students and educators into a shared passion for music.” Mandy Leach, senior at Norwood

High School and member of the Cincinnati Symphony Youth Orchestra and 2020 OMEA All-State Band member. This award recognizes that Norwood City School District is leading the way with learning opportunities as outlined in the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA). The legislation guides implementation in the states and replaces the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) which was often criticized for an overemphasis on testing-while leaving behind subjects such as music. ESSA recommends music and the arts as important elements of a well-rounded education. Henry Mattingly, senior band member and Drum Major of the 2019 Marching Band added, “There is nothing more important than evoking a sense of unity in the students, and music education allows everyone to come together under a common cause of creating something that can bring the community together. Whether it be through singing or through an instrument, music education allows us to express our pride in what we are creating from our own bodies and allows us to show who we are as people, and there is nothing more beautiful or unifying as that.” Emmett Boling, an eighth grader at Norwood Middle School shared, “Music education is important because it teaches students the value of music in our world. Without the educational foundation, nobody would be there to make new music for us all to enjoy.” Siblings Micah (3rd grader) and Malakai Stoxen (Kindergartener) students at Sharpsburg agreed that, “Music is im-

comfortable in a confi nement space, again, this is a good time to work on it. 5. Practice leaving your home without your dog with boring exits and entrances. 6. Practice learning dog body language so that you can recognize when your dog is or is not stressed. 7. Make sure your dog’s physical and mental needs are met. For training and enrichment tips during the COVID-19 pandemic and after, follow Lisa Desatnik and So Much PETential on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Lisa Desatnik, CPDT-KA, CPBC, is a certifi ed dog trainer through the internationally recognized Certifi cation Council for Professional Dog Trainers;

and, is a certifi ed Fear Free Dog Training Professional. She is also certifi ed as a dog bite prevention educator. An animal lover her entire life, she began studying Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) as it relates to helping pets and their people succeed over 17 years ago; and continually takes courses from leading positive trainers and behaviorists. Additionally, she is a certifi ed parrot behavior consultant. She is now off ering virtual coaching on dog and puppy training, using and teaching the most positive strategies for dog manners behaviors as well as solving and preventing pet problem behaviors. Learn more by visiting www.SoMuchPETential.com Lisa Desatnik

portant because it makes you happy, and helps you learn about the sounds in the world. I like learning to play diff erent instruments and singing in diff erent languages. It is fun!” After two years of music education, research found that participants showed more substantial improvements in how the brain processes speech and reading scores than their less-involved peers and that students who are involved in music are not only more likely to graduate high school, but also to attend college as well. Everyday listening skills are stronger in musically-trained children that in those without music training. Signifi cantly, listening skills are closely tied to the ability to: perceive speech in a noisy background, pay attention, and keep sounds in memory. Later in life, individuals who took music lessons as children show stronger neural processing of sound; young adults and even older adults who have not played an instrument for up to 50 years show enhanced neural processing compared to their peers. Not to mention, social benefi ts include confl ict resolution, teamwork skills, and how to give and receive constructive criticism. The NAMM Foundation is a nonprofi t supported in part by the National Association of Music Merchants and its approximately 10,400 members around the world. For more information about the NAMM Foundation, please visit www.nammfoundation.org. Kristina Chesson, Norwood City School District

Lisa Desatnik and her dog, Dawson. PROVIDED

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The Deutsch Team just sold this 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom home in Fairfield Twp. Updated, in-law suite and above ground pool with large deck. Talk about the perfect home for summer! Are you looking to make a move? Give us call today! We are sure to find you the home of your dreams with our expertise!

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