Price Hill Press 06/03/20 by Enquirer Media

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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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‘IT’S MORE THAN A HAIRCUT’ Black barbershops, salons talk about the importance of community

Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

During a normal week at Precision Blendz Barbershop in Mount Healthy, black men of all ages gather around for hours to talk about business, sports, fashion, race issues, health, and education in their communities. It’s a barbershop where clients go in for haircuts and leave with a mountain of knowledge. Those days are now scarce due to COVID-19 regulations and changes in how shops operate and interact with clients. Owner and barber Tommy Mays said he misses watching the older men tell their stories to inspire younger men. He said moments like these bring everyone together. “Visiting your barbershop is important because it’s a one-stop-shop,” Mays said. “It’s more than just a haircut. It’s a part of our culture. You get a whole experience coming into a barbershop and now there’s a big gap.” Many salons and barbershops are only accepting scheduled appointments now, limiting the number of people in the shop at one time. Prior to the pandemic, it was normal for clients to visit bi-weekly as opposed to every six to eight weeks. Alethia Williams, owner of Glamour Braid Salon in Westwood, said salons and barbershops will always be sacred in the black community and are safe havens. Trust is essential for both the client and stylist, she said. Oftentimes, Williams will talk with clients about their wedding anniversaries, family and work-life, and diﬀ erent events happening in the community. “People think the black community is not professional, but we are,” Williams said. “We’re pillars of the community and we have to make sure we’re there to be an outlet for someone. Many of our clients see us as therapists.”

Alethia S. Williams, owner of the Glamour Braid Salon in Glenway Crossing Shopping Center on May 7. CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

Bouncing back The pandemic also stifl ed these black businesses fi nancially for two months, leaving many owners scrambling to upkeep expenses while working to stay connected to individual clients. Williams said it’s going to take a lot of resources and time to bounce back from the two-month closure. She used her savings to keep things afl oat. “It’s going to take a while because you still have to pay current and past charges for your business,” Willams explained. “You still have to work to put that money back. Eight weeks is a long time with no income coming in. Just because bills are paid right now, doesn’t See BARBERSHOPS , Page 2A

Ebone Bourrage gives Myron Black a haircut at Precision Blends LLC on May 15.

Owner and barber Tommy Mays poses at Precision Blendz Barbershop in Mt. Healthy on May 12. Mays says the forced shutdown is the longest he's been away from work in more than two decades of cutting hair.

ALEX MARTIN/THE ENQUIRER

SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Sew Valley shifts production, makes thousands of masks

Sew Valley started testing and producing masks in mid-April after closing in March. The non-proﬁ t organization adapted to make masks in response to the coronavirus.

How to submit news

Amy Siler sews a double layer woven cotton mask at Sew Valley in the West End on May 20. The non-proﬁ t organization has made approximately 3,000 masks in response to the coronavirus.

To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

Contact The Press

The team at Sew Valley assembles masks in West End on May 20. Sew Valley is now hiring sewers, pattern makers and technicians to keep up with the demand for masks. PHOTOS BY MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

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A few 17-year cicadas are here, a year early Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Owner and barber Tommy Mays sweeps up as he prepares for this week's reopening at Precision Blendz Barbershop in Mt. Healthy. Mays says the forced shutdown is the longest he's been away from work in more than two decades of cutting hair. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Barbershops Continued from Page 1A

mean they’ll be paid tomorrow.” Mays said it took two months for the U.S. Small Business Administration to get everything in order for the Paycheck Protection Program. The federal loan program was created to provide incentives for small business to keep their workers on the payroll. SBA will forgive loans if all employees are kept on the payroll for eight weeks and the money is used for payroll, rent, mortgage interest, or utilities. “They’re just now getting everything in order,” Mays said. “You have small mom and pop restaurants that are also struggling. If you’re going to tell us to shut-down, there’s got to be a plan (in place) to get us some money.”

Alethia S. Williams, owner of the Glamour Braid Salon in the Glenway Crossing Shopping Center, said when salons are allowed to reopen May 15, she will close her waiting area, and customers will be given a pager to notify them when they can come inside. CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

If you’ve seen a red-eyed, 17-year cicada of the sort you weren’t expecting until next year, you’re not seeing things. Some of the Brood X insects, apparently tiring of their life underground, are pushing through the warming earth early. “Parts of Greater Cincinnati are seeing a few one-year-early periodical cicadas,” Gene Kritsky, dean of behavioral and natural sciences at Mount St. Joseph University, said. “What most people will see will be the occasional cicada shell on trees around their yards, because the adults are eaten by predators as soon as they appear.” Kritsky, who has studied cicadas for nearly 40 years, said there are reports of the cicadas in Delhi Township, Dent, and Finneytown. They’ve also been spotted in College Hill. Kritsky and other researchers would like to know how widespread the appearance of early cicadas are in the area – and how widespread the appearance of the cicadas and other cicada broods are elsewhere. They are hoping people will download a free app called Cicada Safari at an app store. It allows users to submit photos and videos of cicada shells and

Police: U.S. Marshalls make arrest in West End fatal shooting Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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adult cicadas they ﬁ nd. Kritsky created the app with the help of the Center for Information Technology Engagement at Mount St. Joseph University in Delhi Township. “We are asking people throughout the eastern United States to submit periodical cicada photographs to help us get a better understanding of what is happening this year,” Kritsky said. For example, Kritsky said, scientists had been focused on this year’s expected heavy emergence of the 17-year, Brood IX cicadas in southern West Virginia, western Virginia and northwestern North Carolina. Then, they began receiving reports via the Cicada Safari app of cicadas being spotted in Georgia. As more reports were received, Kritsky said, it became clear that the Georgia cicadas were 13year, Brood XIX cicadas coming out four years early. That got the researchers’ attention. Especially when Cicada Safari users reported appearances of the 13-year, Brood XIX cicadas in Virginia, eastern North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois. “Four-year-early emergences are well documented with 17-year cicadas, but early 13-year cicadas have not been thoroughly studied,” Kritsky said.

U.S. Marshalls arrested a man in Franklin County on May 26 in connection to a February homicide in West End, oﬃ cials said. Ricardo Maxwell Jr., 27, was being held at the Franklin County Jail – when this article was originally published – on a murder warrant pending extradition, according to a release from Cincinnati police. On Feb. 17 police were dispatched to

the 600 block of Wade Street for a report of a person shot. Two victims were located at the scene and transported to University of CincinMaxwell nati Medical Center. Police said one of the victims, Mister M. Williams, was pronounced dead. He was 24. Police had not released the name of the surviving victim when this article was origisnally published.

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Pandemic dampening pool openings Ian McKenzie Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

With social distancing and cautious cleaning, pools are going to look diﬀ erent in Cincinnati this summer. Only seven of the 24 Cincinnati public pools will be open starting June 8 because of coronavirus restrictions. They are: Dunham, Evanston, Hirsch, McKie, Oakley, Pleasant Ridge and Price Hill. Most of these pools,except McKie, are wheelchair accessible, according to the Cincinnati Recreation Commission’s website. The seven pools were selected based on how many lifeguards were returning for the summer, CRC director Daniel Betts said. The pools will be open weekdays from noon until 7 p.m. and on the weekends from 11 a.m.-9 p.m. There is no evidence that COVID-19 can spread between people through pool, hot tub or water playgrounds, according to The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Disinfection of the water should kill the virus that causes COVID-19. “Spraygrounds” for children will not be opening on June 8 because they need staﬀ members to monitor them. Betts hopes that some, if not all of the spraygrounds will be able to open later in the summer. He also hopes to open three or four additional pools. Betts said he knew he could open those pools safely, but he was hesitant to open any more. “We do not want to put a single person at risk,” Betts said. Getting a pool ready for the summer can take three or four weeks in a normal year, Betts said. But Gov. Mike DeWine announced that pools could reopen a little over a week before the open date, which didn’t give Betts enough time. The maintenance employees were only brought back recently from being laid, Betts said. Training for lifeguards can start as early as February. The Cincinnati Recreation Commission almost always needs more lifeguards, Betts said. The situation will be examined and evaluated, and if there are enough lifeguards and it looks life more pools can be opened safely, they will be, Betts said. The concern with opening pools is

The pool and splash pad at the Oakley Recreation Center remains closed May 26, in the Oakley neighborhood of Cincinnati. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

Alicia Bain, 9, left and her sister Ella Bain, 10 play at the Greenhills swimming pool May 26, the ﬁ rst day pools are allowed open in Ohio because of COVID-19. The girls' mother, Joanna Bain of Greenhills, said they normally have a season pass to the pool. CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

not as much that the virus can transmit through water, but that people will be in close proximity without wearing masks, said Rob Smith, supervising sanitarian for the Cincinnati Health Department. Masks are recommended to be worn while on the pool deck and interacting

with other guests. It is, however, recommended that masks be taken oﬀ before swimming as wet masks can cause difﬁ cult breathing, according to an order from DeWine and Ohio Department of Health Director Amy Acton. Swimmers are instructed to not gather in groups larger than 10.

Social distancing of at least six feet is required both in and out of pools and disciplined cleaning of facilities is required. Restrooms and public areas must be cleaned every two hours. If a swimmer has a confi rmed COVID-19 case, the health district should be contacted about exposures. The pool should be shut down for a deep sanitation, if possible, according to the order. The city of Cheviot announced on May 5 the decision to close the municipal swimming pool for the entire 2020 season. This is because of the social distancing orders as well as the concern of the health and safety for the community. The Cheviot Municipal Pool would have opened on June 30 with two managers and about 10 lifeguards. Sharonville announced that the Aquatics Center will open June 8. Details about policies and operating changes will be announced soon, Debra O’Toole, an administration and fi nance employee for the city, said. The village of Evendale does not have an opening date for its pool as of Tuesday, May 26. The village of Greenhills, opened their pool on May 26, the fi rst day pools were allowed to be opened. The pool at Greenhills specifi es that social distancing is up to each person as pool employees will not be policing distancing. Greenhills will have three swim sessions per day: one from noon until 3 p.m., one from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. and one from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. People are encouraged to register to attend one of the sessions as only a limited number of walk-ins will be allowed. Up to 98 people can be in a session. Smith said he has seen ideas about scheduling diff erent groups to be able to get in the pool for a certain amount of time, similar to reservations. In between these reservations, pool employees would clean and sanitize. People can only attend one session per day and sessions can be scheduled 14 days in advance.Pool chairs will be disinfected between each session and hand sanitizing stations will be installed at the pool’s entrance. Editor’s note: Information refl ects this article’s original publication date – May 26. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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CLASS OF

2020

CONGRATULATIONS !

CLASS OF

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Candidates for Graduation Matthew William Hinton

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Kennen Joseph Walter England Colin Christopher Goodman*#

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Photo credit: Bruce Heflin Photography

6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Have you ever made shakshuka? Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

“Have you ever made shakshuka?” This query from a couple I met while at Natorp’s greenhouse working in the herb section. I had just persuaded them to try Vietnamese cilantro, which thrives in our hot, humid Tristate. It doesn’t bolt to seed, which regular cilantro will do in the heat. We were chatting about ways to use cilantro and that’s how the shakshuka question came up. The classic version is seasoned with cilantro. Yes, I’ve made my own version from the New York Times and promised I’d share it here. So what is shakshuka? An exotic name for an easy North African/Middle Eastern combo of poached eggs, tomatoes, onions, spices and Feta. Good for any meal. A bonus is shakshuka’s versatility. If you have eggs and tomatoes, you’re in. The recipe calls for whole canned tomatoes. Swap diced fresh or diced canned. No Feta? Goat or your favorite cheese works. Yummy with warm pitas. OK, you can do this, so go a little bold and give shakshuka a try!

Shakshuka ready for oven, left, and just out of the oven. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Shakshuka If ﬁ nishing in oven, use an oven-proof skillet.

sauté.)

Ingredients

Add onion and bell pepper and cook at a gentle simmer until very soft, about 20 minutes.

⁄ 4 cup or so olive oil

Pita Bread 2 ways

1 real large onion, chopped or thinly sliced

Add garlic and spices and cook a few minutes more.

Preheat oven to 350-375.

1 large red or other bell pepper, chopped or thinly sliced

Crispy edges:

1 tablespoon garlic or to taste

Pour tomatoes in, give it a stir, and simmer until they’ve thickened, about 10 minutes or so.

Brush lightly with olive oil on top.

1 teaspoon sweet paprika or to taste

Wrap in foil and heat 10 minutes or so until hot.

1 1⁄ 4 teaspoons cumin or to taste

Steaming hot and soft: Take a piece of parchment large enough to wrap pitas (in stacks of 3). Scrunch it up and wet under tap. Shake off excess water and smooth it out. Wrap around pitas all the way to the bottom and tuck in sides. Heat on baking sheet in oven 10 minutes or until hot.

Gently stir in 11⁄ 2 cups Feta. Leave some lumps in. Season with pepper.

28 oz. can whole Italian tomatoes with juice, smooshed fairly small 2 cups, 8 oz. Feta, divided into 1 ⁄ 2 and ⁄ 2 cups 1

Salt and pepper 6 eggs, room temperature Chopped cilantro (or other herbs) and hot sauce for garnish Instructions Preheat oven to 375. Heat oil in large skillet over medium heat. (I used a 12”

Crack eggs evenly over tomato mixture. If you want, make little indentations for the eggs. Place skillet in oven and bake until eggs are set, 6-10 minutes. Don’t overcook. (If you like yolks runny, check at about 5 minutes.) Sprinkle with cilantro and rest of Feta and pass hot sauce. Tip: Not a fan of ﬁ nishing shakshuka in oven? Place a lid or foil on pan and ﬁ nish cooking on top of stove. Sides to serve along shakshuka: Hummus, tzatziki, marinated olives

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Fans speak: See FC Cincinnati’s seating bowl design Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

FC Cincinnati fans have seen renderings of what the outside of the stadium looks like, a few glimpses of what the clubs will look like and now, for the fi rst – as chosen by fans – there’s a picture of what the seating bowl will look like. After a week of voting on four possible designs, with more than 5,000 responses, fans chose the solid blue seating with orange seats forming Gary the Lion, the team’s logo. Of the votes, 95% of fans picked one of the two designs featuring Gary, with the winning navybased design getting 55% of the total votes. After the contest was launched, fan feedback led the team to add FCC letters on the south side of the stadium. “There has been a steady groundswell of organic support for the winged lion in our logo. Even his name originated from our supporters and fans – before our MLS logo was even formally released,” said FCC President Jeff Berding. “The fact that they so unanimously favored designs with Gary means a lot to us as a club. When West End Stadium opens next spring, Gary will become an iconic symbol of our club and stadium around the world – and our supporters will have played a valuable role in the design.” The stadium has an offi cial capacity of 26,000, including 4,500 club seats, a little over 17,000 regular seats and 3,100 spaces in The Bailey. The team has not yet released details related to regular seating. Only season tickets for club seats are on sale at the moment.

Pictured is a rendering of the new FC Cincinnati stadium seating bowl design chosen by fans. After a week of voting on four possible designs, fans chose the solid blue seating with orange seats forming the team’s logo. PROVIDED/FC CINCINNATI

Seating options Tunnel Club, where season tickets cost up to $10,000 (roughly $588 per game over 17 games). These seats are between the player’s benches, right at midﬁ eld. At 22-inches across, they are extra wide, with cup holders. Think movie theater-esque without reclining. Food and drinks will be brought right to the seats. Pitch View Tunnel, where season tickets cost up to $3,200 (roughly $188 per game). These seats oﬀ er the best view to see the play develop. There’s a view from the seats or inside the club. But if you’re sitting, these seats are 21-inches wide

FC Cincinnati displays models of the seats planned to be installed in its new West End soccer stadium at the FC Cincinnati front office building in downtown Cincinnati on May 26. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

and padded, with armrests. They are 38-inches high. Cincinnatus Club, where season tickets cost up to $1,700 ($100 per

game). These are on the western side, which will always be shaded. These seats are also 21-inches wide, with cup holders.

FC Cincinnati garage moves forward

The seat isn’t as high at 34-inches tall, more like a typical stadium seat. First Financial Club, where season tickets cost up to $1,000 (roughly $59 per game). These seats are in the largest club, which is designed to look like a historic Cincinnati beer hall. Inside there will be communal high-top tables and chairs. These on the east side of the stadium, with a padded seat and back. The cup holders are on the back of the seat in the row in front. What about The Bailey? These cost $340 for the season ($20 per game) and aren’t considered seats. The Bailey will almost double in size, to 3,100 spaces. These are safe-standing spaces, with railings and cup holders, but no seats. This is a trend in Major League Soccer, with LA FC, Minnesota United and Orlando City using this type of space for fans. The team is collecting deposits for club seats. It is oﬀ ering refunds or to roll over for 2021 the cost of tickets, plus a 10% bonus on the transferred amount for any 2020 matches that are cancelled or played without fans.

A rendering of the FC Cincinnati garage PROVIDED/THE ENQUIRER

Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

FC Cincinnati’s 850-space garage moved forward May 22. The Cincinnati Planning Commission unanimously approved the development plan for the garage to be built on the former Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses directly north of the stadium. The garage is expected to open by April 1, 2021. Construction on the stadium in the West End is ongoing and slated to open March 2021. Hamilton County is paying for the garage, which is expected to cost $17 million. The county is also building an

additional 300 spaces near Findlay Market. The ﬁ ve-story garage will have entrances on John Street and Central Avenue. It’ll have 833 spaces for vehicles and

27 spaces reserved for bikes, electric charging stations and operational maintenance. Under terms of a deal struck in December between Hamilton County and FC Cincinnati, the team would get 85

percent of parking revenue on game days from the 830-850 space garage at Wade and John streets in the West End. There are 17 home games on FCC’s 2020 schedule, which is typical of future schedules.

The school I know, where students rely on courage Your Turn Elizabeth Thole Guest Columnist

In his recent guest column “The school I remember,” published May 14, Hal McFarland laments the loss of the Western Hills High School that he remembers from his teaching days. Mr. McFarland would be wise to remember that things seen through the rear-view mirror are often distorted.

Like Mr. McFarland, I too have devoted many years to teaching at West High. Next year will be year 33. I’d like to invite him to see the school I know. Our halls are still very much ﬁ lled with bright eyes and bright ambitions. What’s even more miraculous, though, is that these hopes and ambitions rise out of often unimaginable life circumstances. Our students’ successes are the result of grit, determination, and pure courage.

We still have the spring ritual of the Daisy Chain, and even now have included young men with a parallel organization. Each spring we still line up along Ferguson Road and march into the school, leading the graduating seniors for the Class Day program. We still have energetic teachers. I am lucky to work with professionals who are the best in the game. Our job is made harder, however, by the fact that the surrounding community has largely abandoned the school. Some people

cannot seem to see beyond the fact that the students look diﬀ erent than they did in the ‘60s and ‘70s when West High was overwhelmingly white and middle class. Despite the challenges and changes, West High is still a place that nurtures dreams and ambitions. Those of us who work there do not really have time to long for some past rosy memory. We are busy meeting students where they are and taking them farther than they could have imagined.

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❚ 1B

###

Sports

Elder head football coach Doug Ramsey watches the football team do conditioning on May 28. PHOTOS BY TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

Elder football back at The Pit with workouts Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Elder football players do conditioning at The Pit.

PRICE HILL - Not quite six months after exiting the ﬁ eld in Canton unhappy with a loss in the Ohio Division I state championship, Elder football players were on a ﬁ eld again sprinting in 80-degree heat May 27. Their walk from the Panther Athletic Complex was taped out for them in 6foot increments, by order of the latest restrictions related to the coronavirus. Outside of the fact that the tape was blue, it was purple pandemonium as the classes of 2021, 2022 and 2023 marched into The Pit with cleated feet. Some were still smarting from last year’s 21-14 loss to Pickerington Central while some were making post-workout pool plans in 6-foot socially distant shouts. All were happy to be together in an athletic endeavor not involving their thumbs. “It’s exciting to be back with the team; it’s been so long,” tight end David Larkins said. “Why not us? Just because

we lost so many people, so many highrated guys, why can’t we make a run for state again? Larkins played behind current Ohio State tight end Joe Royer. Oﬀ ensive lineman Luke Kandra went to Louisville and fellow road-grader Jakob James is with Royer at Ohio State. Toledo-bound lineman Drew Beckenhaupt will now step in as a senior leader and is likewise giddy about the current re-start. “I’m just ready for the season to start up,” Beckenhaupt said. “I missed it a lot. When they shut it down and we were gone for two months, I missed it every day. I love being out here in The Pit. This stadium is one of the best around.” Beckenhaupt will be among the Panthers blocking for the elusive Drew Ramsey. The youngest of coach Doug Ramsey’s sons will be a junior moving back to his natural position of quarterback. As a sophomore in the state ﬁ nal See ELDER, Page 2B

FAMU hires Taylor product Pillow as coach Rory Sharrock Tallahassee Democrat and Scott Springer Tallahassee Democrat USA TODAY NETWORK

After a long and investigative search, Florida A&M has conﬁ rmed the hiring of Taylor High School product Shalon Pillow as the women’s basketball head coach. Pillow is a native of Addyston, Ohio and former player under Hall of Famer Pat Summitt at Tennessee. Summitt recruited Pillow out of Taylor after winning the seventh of her eight NCAA championships at Cincinnati’s thenRiverfront Coliseum. Pillow was a Nike and Parade AllAmerican, averaging 22.4 points, 11.2 rebounds, 4.1 blocks and 3 steals as a 6-foot-3 senior center. She was also one of USA Today’s top 20 scholastic players and a Naismith Award ﬁ nalist. At Tennessee, Pillow played with

legends Chamique Holdsclaw and Tamika Catchings and briefl y with Mason’s Michelle Munoz who later transferred to Ohio State. Pillow played in 108 career games with the Lady Vols, including four consecutive NCAA appearances and two Final Fours. She spent the past fi ve seasons as an assistant on the bench of fellow Hall of Famer Rick Insell at Middle Tennessee State. Prior to Middle Tennessee, she was on the University of Kentucky staff helping the Lady Wildcats to fi ve NCAA appearances and three Elite Eight showings. Pillow also coached at Hofstra and South Florida, as well as her prep alma mater Taylor after her playing career. According to FAMU Vice President/ Director of Athletics Kortne Gosha, the stipulations of Pillow’s contract are See PILLOW, Page 2B

MTSU assistant coach Shalon Pillow on the sidelines during the game against VCU in 2019 at MTSU. HELEN COMER/DNJ

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Reds Urban Youth Academy players sign with colleges Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

On a Zoom ceremony May 26, the Cincinnati Reds and Reds Community Fund announced the college signings of more than a dozen RBI baseball and softball players from the P&G MLB Cincinnati Reds Urban Youth Academy. The ceremony, which was emceed by FOX Sports Ohio Broadcaster Jim Day, included Reds Community Fund Executive Director Charley Frank, Reds President and Chief Operating Offi cer Phil Castellini, Reds President of Baseball Operations Dick Williams and Reds infi elder Alex Blandino. “We have been not only trying to focus on baseball and softball, but also on education,” Frank said. “We’ve really taken huge strides in doing so. Our goal really is to get kids not just to the fi nish line in high school, but beyond. Whether that means moving on to college, the military, the workforce, we want them to move to that next level successfully.” Here are the players from the Reds Urban Youth Academy who signed to play in college: Ryan Atkins, Gilbert A. Dater (University of Northwestern Ohio) Gavin Bangert, Miami Valley Christian Academy (Ohio Christian University) Alvin Bowers, Gamble Montessori (West Virginia State University) Jeff rey Butler, Taylor (Clark State Community College) Josh Carr, Clark Montessori (Kentucky Christian University) Wyatt Cooper, Robertson County (Campbellsville University) Eddie Davis, Elder (University of Mount Union) Dillon Fischer, Roger Bacon (Earlham College) Evan Griswold, Miami Valley Christian Academy (Earlham College) Brynmore Langley, St. Xavier (Col-

Pillow Continued from Page 1B

still being fi nalized. This position with the Rattlers marks her fi rst time serving as a head coach. “It’s just a blessing. Only a handful of people get this opportunity. There’s only so many Division I schools in the NCAA. To have the opportunity to run a Division I program is amazing,” Pillow said. “Everything I’ve done has prepped me for this position. My dad was my coach on every level from third grade to high school. Being a coach’s kid started my prep early. Having the opportunity to play for Pat Summitt at UT is a once in a lifetime opportunity. To play for a Hall of Famer, coach with a Hall of Famer in Rick Insell and other stops along the way have all prepped me.” The interview process for all candidates was done via Zoom. Gosha reviewed résumé submissions of applicants from all over the country. Their background included Division I, II, junior college and high school. His main objective was to bring in a person with championship experience. Equally as important for Gosha was maintaining the winning environment of FAMU women’s basketball in off the-court matters. “We’re excited to get to this point with coach Shalon Pillow,” Gosha said. “Her résumé was strong. We’re excited about what she’ll bring to FAMU. There’s something to be said for someone who has associations with Tennessee women’s basketball and several Elite 8 and Final Four appearances.” Pillow knows there are several challenges ahead at FAMU. She is the third head coach in the past three seasons. LeDawn Gibson was fi red in February 2019. At the time, assistant coach

Elder Continued from Page 1B

playing with a broken thumb, he caught seven passes for 70 yards from CoGreater Catholic League-South Player of the Year Matthew Luebbe. As the third Ramsey to take the ﬁ eld at The Pit, the turf is like his back yard. “I’ve been coming here as long as I

Miami Valley Christian Academy baseball player Gavin Bangert has signed to play for Ohio Christian University. PROVIDED

Princeton senior Imani Reed would have played softball for the Vikings this spring. She is committed to Kentucky State University to play softball. Reed was also crowned the recipient of the 2020 Academy Member of the Year Award. PROVIDED/KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY

lege of Wooster) Clay Lewis, Princeton (Indiana Tech)

Kevin Lynum closed out the last fi ve regular-season games and fi rst-round MEAC tournament match versus Howard. Lynum was promoted to head coach in August 2019 with a one-year contract. These moves were all made by former FAMU athletics director John Eason. In April, Gosha declined to renew Lynum’s contact. This past season, FAMU went 6-21 and 4-12 in the MEAC. Pillow was introduced to the returning players through a video conference. She plans to speak with them individually in the coming days to build a rapport. “Florida A&M has a lot of potential. We’re a good group of women. With some skill development, consistency and tweaks, we’ll be able to get some wins and build a successful program. Something that’s every year, not something that’s here and there,” she said. The coronavirus pandemic has changed the dynamics of recruiting. She plans to be resourceful in using technology to counter the inability to meet in person with players. Pillow is confi dent she can lure top in-state and outside talent. “There’s a lot of good local kids around Tallahassee and the Panhandle. Across the border in Georgia – that state’s loaded with talent. We have the resources to get things rolling,” she said. Pillow’s basketball background includes assistant coaching positions at Kentucky, Hofstra and South Florida. She also worked as Camp Director and Event Operator for the Ohio Girls Basketball Report. Her playing days with the Lady Vols was from 1998-02. This run included 108 career games with two Final Four appearances. She graduated in 2002 with a bachelor’s degree in general psychology and a minor in communications.

can remember,” Drew Ramsey said. “It’s been awesome. I’ve been ready for this!” Doug Ramsey was more than ready after months of online, no-contact coaching. As the stands were being power-washed, Ramsey was making the rounds between the ﬁ eld and the Panther Athletic Complex weight room were Elder’s players were lifting while wearing face-covering masks when not out enjoying the late spring day. “It’s great to see the kids live and in

Josh Martini, Elder (Brescia University)

Emma Pennisi, Mount Notre Dame (Ohio Wesleyan University) Imani Reed, Princeton (Kentucky State University) Camryn Sillies, Mercy McAuley (Mount Saint Joseph University) Kayari Suganuma, Notre Dame Academy (Hillsdale College) Princeton’s Imani Reed was crowned the recipient of the 2020 Academy Member of the Year Award, which marks commitment and excellence. The grand prizes for the award include attending a World Series game and an engraved plaque that will hang in the family player progress wall in the academy lobby. Reed, a member of the Reds RBI softball program for ﬁ ve years, hit .298 for Princeton last season with two home runs and 15 RBI. She was also the team’s starting pitcher, throwing nearly 90 innings with over 100 strikeouts. She will attend Kentucky State University and study biology. “I’m feeling surprised,” Reed said. “It (the Academy) has meant a lot. It helped me be who I am today and I’m just grateful to have it. It’s a part of me. I’ve learned to know my worth and be competitive even when the competition is not at your level.”

Taylor 's Shalon Pillow battle's with Elgin's RyAnne Hamilton as Taylor's Stacie Miller falls to the floor in the ﬁ rst half of their Div. III semi-ﬁ nal game against Elgin in Vandalia in 1998. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

person,” Ramsey said. “You spend so much time with them and then you don’t get a chance to see them and talk to them like you want to.” Some players and coaches could be heard telling others how much they had missed them on the ﬁ eld. Though the recommendations may not be easy, the administration vowed to adhere to the restrictions with occasional reminders to remain three yards (6 feet) apart.

“We’ll all get used to it,” Ramsey said. “I think eventually if we do things the right way, we’ll get an opportunity. Come August, we want to be on the ﬁ eld playing football. Whatever we’ve got to do to get there, we’re going to do.” Barring further restrictions, Elder is slated to open the season Aug. 28 at home against Gahanna Lincoln. Elder beat Lincoln on the road last year in their 2019 opener, 41-6.

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Met golf championships to go on as scheduled James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

June was set up to be a month of “Majors” for the Greater Cincinnati Golf Association, and it still is. After months of uncertainty due to the coronavirus, the area’s biggest youth and amateur golf tournaments will go on as scheduled after the Ohio state government allowed competition in golf and other noncontact sports beginning May 26. Many golf courses had gradually reopened in recent weeks with safety restrictions in place. Social-distancing guidelines and safety protocols to eliminate physical touching will be in eﬀ ect for all tournaments. “We’re excited to get back to work and get back on the courses,” said Todd Johnson, the executive director of the GCGA. “Our main focus the last couple of months is seeing the courses maintain their memberships and agronomy, so tournaments have all of a sudden popped up for us.” The tournaments begin with the 1905 Junior Tour, which starts May 30 at Wildwood Golf Club in Middletown. The tour runs through July 10, which include the Metropolitan junior championships June 8-9 at Shaker Run Golf Club. Major adult tournaments are also right around the

corner. The Northern Kentucky Amateur Championship is June 2-4 at Lassing Pointe. Registration deadline is May 26. The Metropolitan Women’s Amateur Championship is June 10-11 at Wetherington Golf and Country Club, and the 111th Tony Blom Amateur Men’s Championship is June 22-27 at Heritage Club and Shaker Run. The Met senior championship is July 6-7 at Summit Hills Country Club. “The tournaments are a service for our membership,” Johnson said. “I’m excited that they’ll be able to play because most other sports have a lot of restrictions. We haven’t had to cancel anything. Everything in April and May was postponed, then rescheduled. The Met is our U.S. Open, our version of a national championship.” Safety restrictions will be in place. Keeping six feet apart will be required and congregating in tee boxes is discouraged. Golf traditions such as exchanging scorecards, handshakes, high-ﬁ ves and trophy presentations are not allowed. Golfers should bring their own refreshments and each competitor will be allowed only one spectator, though a course has the right to ban all spectators. Other golf course staples such as rakes and ball

washers no longer exist. “Each course will handle things diﬀ erently,” Johnson said. “Some courses won’t allow spectators, some courses won’t allow touch points such as tents. We’re used to having a routine and having every tournament run the same way, so we’ll have to adjust.” Johnson said enforcing social distancing on the course will be a new challenge for everyone. “Our biggest obstacle is monitoring people, seeing that they’re staying apart,” he said. “We won’t be using volunteers to full capacity for a few weeks, so we won’t have as many people out there seeing what’s going on. Kids like to walk together on the fairways, so we have to make sure they’re not doing that.” As of Thursday, the Northern Kentucky Amateur had 64 entries and Johnson hopes to get more than 80. The Met tourneys are just starting to take entries. The women’s deadline is June 3 and men’s June 15. Johnson said it’s too soon to tell how the uncertainties over the novel coronavirus will aﬀ ect turnout for the tourneys. “The junior tour will probably be more attended because they’re probably not going to travel as much,” Johnson said. “With the adult tournaments, it’s hard to say right now because they’re going back to work and I don’t know if some of them will be able to.”

Green Township

2791 Buckridge Dr: Kma Westside Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $85,675 2806 Buckridge Dr: Kma Westside Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $85,675 3336 Triplecrown Dr: Collins M Elaine & Hartwick H Luebkeman to Hensler Thomas A & Lynn; $237,500 3490 Shady Ln: Vath Daniel R & Denice E to Laeace Eric & Cheri; $215,000 3659 Shady Ln: Whitton Ruth to Thomas Raysean & Ashley; $245,000 3669 Shady Ln: Whitton Ruth to Thomas Raysean & Ashley; $245,000 3726 Numerator Dr: Blackburn Margaret A to Emmett Patrick J; $72,136 7511 Silver Creek Rd: Eckhoff Beverly A to Marschall Cohen & Cory L; $315,000 9588 Mt Nebo Rd: Dossenback Ray & Kathy to Garrett Matthew A; $150,000

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Cheviot 3515 Meadow Ave: Hunter Kevin L to Scott Ceaser Eden @ 3; $169,900 3624 Westwood Northern Bv: Harshbarger Douglas S to Birdnest LLC; $20,000 3905 Darwin Ave: Morris Floyd S to Young Kenneth; $127,500 3948 Washington Ave: Ferguson Alexandria to Alexander Cristina Morgan; $128,000 3955 Davis Ave: Makin Gary D to Hershner Joshua; $60,000

Cleves 605 Coleberry Ct: Foster James & Helena to Callous Alexander J & Molly L; $329,900

Crosby Township 7445 Vista View Cr: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc; $58,459 7461 Vista View Cr: Nvr Inc to Kohler Jennifer A & Eric; $336,805 7465 Vista View Cr: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc; $58,459

Delhi Township Greenside Dr: Robert C Rhein Interests Inc to Dress Company The; $770,000 Hickorytree Ct & Greenside Dr: Robert C Rhein Interests Inc to Dress Company The; $770,000 183 Silverspring Dr: Meltebrink William D & Kathleen S to Calder Mcneil Properties LLC; $100,000 267 Glenfield Ct: Keeney Jerome A & Celeste to Keeney Maxwell A; $180,000 4123 Delhi Pk: Lhr Properties Ltd to Rottenberger Christopher A & Heather; $181,600 4220 Skylark Dr: Witt Joshua E & Sarah M to Liang Quifen & Anyi Li; $71,100 4318 Eaglepoint Ct: Veid Diana L & Richard C to Warner Mary R; $215,000 444 Morrvue Dr: Jacob Carol to Vb One LLC; $80,000 4705 Shadylawn Te: Red Cent Properties LLC to Doyle Lauren Alexandra; $110,000 5164 Serenade Dr: Duwel Tyler J & Brianna M Mccormick to Gertler Amy; $147,912 6086 Greenside Dr: Robert C Rhein Interests Inc to Dress Company The; $770,000 688 Libbejo Dr: Parkers Management LLC to Us Bank Trust Tr; $73,113 945 Beechmeadow Ln: Lsm Homes LLC to Epperson Cheyenne C; $155,000

East Price Hill 2500 Warsaw Ave: Turley Quentin B to Ryan Melissa; $127,000 2907 Lehman Rd: Mcp Real Estate Ltd to Wilson Angela & George III; $91,000 322 Fairbanks Ave: Moore Kevin J to Moore Kacey; $4,230 478 Crestline Ave: Emmett Patrick J to Overbeck David J; $20,000 502 Elberon Ave: Zatoot LLC to Batukbhairav 1 Real Estate Corp; $135,000 603 Hawthorne Ave: Price Hill Will to Selya Isaac M; $163,500

PUZZLE ANSWERS A L P A C A

T E A P O T

T A T T L E

A G I L E

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

C U N Y B E E R S T A M P A N O N I

K E A N A F L I A R P E D I S H S O P P L H E A E T S T E

R O M A N I A

R E V E L I N

A V E D A

C I R C

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

E L L E N

R E A L I S A M L O N U O F F U A N V A T A S K W E O T R E E N

S P E C I E S F A N O S M O S E D

S C A B R E N G T A O R R A R K A S M H I O R R T O A T S

T I K I E G R E T S M O R E F R A T

A M I T Y

M I N I O N

E N T E R O

N O O S E S

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

South Rd & Pattys Place: Dennis Ott Builders Inc to Lutz Scott J & Shay L Hilsinger; $133,470 2026 Bellglade Te: Westmark Properties to Willliams Lisa Y & Ronald; $229,000 2168 Quail Run Farm Ln: Ram Marcia Tr to Mcquaide Jake & Abby; $710,000 2267 Fairgreen Dr: Maurer Scott & Erika L to Allen Mary; $189,900 2443 Countrylake Dr: Cunningham Michael P & Jennifer M to Wauligman Michael & Robyn; $66,000 2684 Devils Backbone Rd: Wrassman Owen J & Janice K to Dean Patrick & Erin; $590,000 3639 Coral Gables Rd: Anderson Kursten R & Daniel to Dillow Tyler & Andress; $165,000 3850 Robinhill Dr: Johnson Benjamin A & Justine S to Weierman Jeffrey & Emily; $219,900 3862 Robinhill Dr: Johnson Benjamin A & Justine S to Weierman Jeffrey & Emily; $219,900 5023 Greenshire Dr: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Baum Marissa; $393,500 5164 Leona Dr: Glacking Charles E & Donna to Ape Properties LLC; $62,772 5165 Leona Dr: Gw Investment Group LLC to Zoz Timothy Joseph & Sarah; $133,000 5390 Timberchase Ct: Condit David W & Monica L to Maurer Scott & Erica Larosa; $264,900 5461 Michelles Oak Ct: Gundlach Madelyn to Weithofer Carolyn J; $128,750 5463 Asbury Lake Dr: Mollmann Jennifer to Nguyen John T & Cindy Huong Chu; $131,000 5557 Twin Lakes Ct: Nagel Anthony J to Creech Rosa; $114,000 5568 Raceview Ave: Jesters Moon LLC & Turnkey Rentals Of Cincinnati LLC to Bed & Breakfast Property Management Inc; $44,000 5612 Sunnywoods Ln: Burnett Group LLC to Olson Christopher Nathan & Nicolai; $137,000 5705 Lauderdale Dr: Meyer Emily A to Studebaker Christopher R & Ashley Collier; $145,000 5724 Childs Ave: Daria Kristin A & Christopher A to Back Jessie & Emily Minicozzi; $168,000 5731 Eula Ave: Volski Ramirez Laura B to Danielson Bridgette & Samuel; $164,000 5868 West Fork Rd: Patton Kay M to Aljresiat Linda; $60,000 6066 Sheed Rd: Yoneko LLC to Littleton Anthony & Zachary; $93,700 6097 Wilmer Rd: Donawerth Dustin R to Whitrock Alexander & Jenna; $215,000 6644 Bridgetown Rd: Ramstetter Joseph A to Tierney Ross T & Jennifer; $155,000

Harrison Ridgeview Dr: Westmark Properties LLC to Leppert Brittany; $169,800 10600 West Rd: Miller Jacqueline M & Karen A Mueller to Thacker Charles F II; $140,000 1362 Acadia Ave: Nvr Inc to Vasilevch Nicole R & Victor Steven; $248,140 1554 Abigail Ct: Kaffenberger Matthew R to Lahmer Ian & Ashley; $282,500 1594 Whitewater Trails Blvd: Welsh Development Company Inc to Nvr Inc; $68,291 214 Washington St: Barnes Mary P to Gabbard Randal Royce & Julie Ann; $118,000 312 Jefferson St: Hoffman Mark E & Joelle E to Gabbard Anna Marie; $120,000 452 Lyness Ave: Fliter Kristine Lynn Tr to Fliter Kristine L; $1 611 Dair Ave: Preferred Property Investments Inc. to Kear Joseph R; $160,000 675 Ridgeview Dr: Riedman Shaun to Minniti Evans Mary; $160,000

Harrison Township 10006 Dick Rd: Bolia Lydia to Balzer Brian W & Holly N; $170,000 10011 Dick Rd: Bornemann Jennifer A to Reynolds Glenn Michael & Karen S; $206,000 10244 Lees Creek Rd: Bolia Lydia to Balzer Brian W & Holly N; $170,000 10769 West Rd: Westmark Properties LLC to Leppert Brittany; $169,800

Miami Township Abbey Ln: Legendary Ridge Properties LLC to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $277,300 Haley Ln: Legendary Ridge Properties LLC to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $277,300 2771 Buckridge Dr: Kma Westside Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $85,675

Sayler Park Daniels Walk: Ritter Farm Development Co to Jnb Custom Homes LLC; $55,000

South Fairmount 1761 Harrison Ave: Atlas Exchange 194 LLC to Ventura Hill LLC; $650,000

West End 427 Hopkins St: Porter Brian K to Martin Michael T; $185,000

West Price Hill 1018 Coronado Ave: Hodgetts John A & Michelle J to Judy Investment Properties LLC; $64,000 1129 Coronado Ave: Holte Karen E to Hodge Alexis M & Eric D Cash; $144,000 1230 Gilsey Ave: Hamilton County Land Reutilization Corporation to Gray Angelica D; $136,900 2402 Bluffcrest Ln: Adams John E to Mcdaniel Charyse Loretta; $152,500 3834 Glenway Ave: Augeo Investments Management Us LLC to Gentry Management LLC; $235,000 3910 Liberty St: Corporate Savings Solutions LLC to Catharsis Holdings LLC; $28,930 4105 Flower Ave: Triluminate Properties Corporation to Damico Maria L; $86,900 4315 Eighth St: Fultz Andrew D to Toure Daba; $78,700 4328 Foley Rd: Wolfe Marshall Brandon & Mario Taravella to Wolfe Brandon Marshall; $18,000 4328 Foley Rd: Taravella Paul A @5 to Wolfe Marshall Brandon &; $72,000 4865 Guerley Rd: Treft James E to Burnett Group LLC; $90,000 4918 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Higley Daniel L to Reid Maria; $120,000 914 Kreis Ln: Martindale John H & Susan E to Johnson Kelsi P; $109,900 941 Sunset Ave: Qbp Properties Ltd to 919 House LLC; $32,500

Westwood 2332 Harrison Ave: Atlas Exchange 194 LLC to Ventura Hill LLC; $650,000 2340 Harrison Ave: Atlas Exchange 194 LLC to Ventura Hill LLC; $650,000 2390 Harrison Ave: Atlas Exchange 194 LLC to Ventura Hill LLC; $650,000 2527 Westwood Northern Bv: Mcpherson Reality Group LLC to Taylor Jessica; $109,000 2545 Mustang Dr: Leader Enterprise LLC to Persimmon Hill Enterprises LLC; $165,500 2649 Westbrook Dr: Stockelman Gary to Avant Jonathan; $180,000 2819 Urwiler Ave: Taylor Tracy L & Damon V to Morris Calli F & Spencer A; $255,000 2910 Ratterman Ave: Egan Paul J to Wolf Eric C & Elizabeth R; $75,000 3038 Irvella Pl: Schloemer Gregory J & Celia F to Plochs John; $222,500 3254 Montana Ave: Hunter Kevin L to Scott Ceaser Eden @ 3; $169,900

Whitewater Township 215 Chidlaw Ave: Kloepfer Angela Lynn & Jennifer Marie Jones to Wilburn Sandra K & Larry Stafford; $12,000 4389 Chidlaw Ave: Kloepfer Angela Lynn & Jennifer Marie Jones to Wilburn Sandra K & Larry Stafford; $12,000 5348 Lawrenceburg Rd: Houchin Jim Tr to Martin Jason Edward; $129,900

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ 5B

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0531 THE MYSTERY OF MCGUFFIN MANOR

BY ANDREW CHAIKIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Andrew Chaikin is a musician and game inventor in San Francisco. This crossword contains a whodunit. — W.S. “Thank you for coming, Inspector,” Lady McGuffin said. “The famed McGuffin Diamond has been stolen from my study! The eight members of the staff had a costume party tonight — it has to be one of them: the butler, driver, cook, baker, page, porter, barber or carpenter. They have all been confined to their respective rooms surrounding the parlor, as shown here.” Can you determine who stole the diamond … and where it is now?

47 Woes 1 Battlefield cry 50 Suspect No. 2 7 Sprint competitor 51 Have trouble swallowing 12 Pollen-producing plant part 53 Like beloved books, often 18 About three miles 55 Showers 19 Excoriates 56 Tech debut of 1998 21‘ ‘The Deer Hunter’’ 58 Tucson school, in brief director Michael 61 California-based auto 22 An antique might company have one 23 What a Venn diagram 62 Bristle of grain shows 63 What it all adds up to 24 Like 64 A ways away 25 As you inspect each 65 Suspect No. 3 room, you find staff 66 Spawn members dressed as 69 Music for the ____ masses? 28 Suspect No. 1 71 Sly and the Family 29 Start of a Christmas Stone genre refrain 72 Public spat 30 ‘‘I like it!’’ 74 Considered 31 Days of old 76 ____ fusion (type of 32 Word that sounds like cuisine) a number … and is a 78 Some appliances letter backward 79 They catch dust 33 Russian pancakes bunnies 35 Burn slightly 82 It might get a licking: Abbr. 38 Refusals 83 Musical family 39 They’re all ____, with a star on the so you can easily Hollywood Walk of identify them Fame 44 Popeye’s kid 85 In the study, you 46 Delta competitor, in find that the thief brief accidentally left behind an ____ Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 88 Some sports cars than 4,000 past puzzles, 91 Lots nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 92 ‘‘That’s ____’’ AC R O S S

93 Some modern ones are smart 96 Four-letter word for a four-letter word 98 In ____ (stuck) 100 Hershey toffee bar 101 Suspect No. 4 102 ‘‘You caught me!,’’ says the thief, who then admits: ‘‘The diamond isn’t here in my room, but it’s hidden in ____’’ 108 ‘‘Hungry’’ game characters 109 What each person gets in an election 110 Spark 111 Ordain 112 Joined at an angle, as two pieces of wood 113 Clothes hanger? 114 Suspect No. 5 115 Suspect No. 6 116 ‘‘Easy now ...’’

RELEASE DATE: 6/7/2020

9 Magazine audience fig. 10 Suspect No. 7 11 Style for Edward Hopper and George Bellows 12 What might come with fencing? 13 Suspect No. 8 14 Goodwill 15 ‘‘Despicable Me’’ character 16 Intestinal: Prefix 17 Some knotted ropes 19 Elie Wiesel’s homeland 20 Lowest of the eight major taxonomic ranks 26 Flambé 27 Japanese box lunch 33 Oenology : wines :: zythology : ____ 34 Org. in ‘‘Die Hard’’ 36 Teri with a ‘‘Tootsie’’ role 37 It might be snowy DOWN 39 Move off the bottle 1 Source of the robe 40 Chip dip, familiarly material for Incan 41 Badger royalty 42 Diamond family name 2 Home brewer 43 Like a bad loser 3 Tell 44 Major source of 4 Spry oxygen in the earth’s 5 Brooklyn Coll. is part atmosphere of it 45 Janitor’s tool 6 Thomas who was chairman of the 9/11 48 Britain’s Broadway 49 City near Monterey Commission Bay 7 Enjoy deeply 50 Latches (onto) 8 Salon brand

34 40

63 68

76 81

103

61 65 73

78 83

87 92 99

104

100 105

106

109

110

111

112

113

114

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116

70 The compass points

83 Seeped (through}

71 Hardy bean

84 Low on dough

72 Campfire treat 73 ‘‘Too busy’’ 75 Jr.’s junior 77 Suffix with serpent 78 Leader whose name means, literally, ‘‘commander’’ 80 Kilt feature 81 Space to maneuver a ship

97 Music to a hitchhiker’s ears 99 Thucydides had one 86 Big launch of 1957 100 Said a 96-Across 87 ‘‘Time for a break’’ 101 Went with 88 Fictional city inspired 103 Anika ____ Rose, by New York City 2004 Tony winner 89 Sauce put on falafel 104 Sunrise direction, in 90 Squash Seville 93 Springsteen’s 105 ‘‘Best. Day. ____!’’ birthplace, in song 106 Stable diet? 94 Knowledgeable (in) 107 Rushing group, informally 95 Hard

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS

Hospital staff at Christ Hospital display letters of thanks from eighth graders at The Summit Country Day School. PROVIDED

Summit eighth-graders send letters of hope to front line Eight graders at The Summit Country Day School have been participating in a service-learning project called Donating Hope which challenged them to write meaningful and heart-felt letters related to the current health crisis. Students have been writing letters of gratitude and hope to front line workers at Christ Hospital, UC Medical Center, Kroger grocery stores and residents of long-term care facilities. The project is a cross curricular, involving religion and English, and gives the students an authentic experience to learn about the impact of the coronavirus health crisis on society and provide service relevant to it. The project called upon students to review the third and fourth principals of Catholic Social Teaching. The third principal of Catholic Social teaching deals with rights and responsibilities. Students were asked to consider that for every right they had, there is a corresponding responsibility to ensure that every other person has access to the same right. Applying this to the health crisis, students were asked to consider that front-line workers in hospitals and grocery stories were putting their own lives at risk to fulﬁ ll these rights for the larger society.

The fourth principal of Catholic Social Teaching deals with the poor and the vulnerable and the division between prosperity and poverty. The principal asserts that God instructs all people to put the needs of the poor and vulnerable ﬁ rst. Students were asked to consider how the health crisis has aﬀ ected the elderly in health care facilities, who are feeling isolated because visitors are restricted. Students also were encouraged to write a letter or send an uplifting video to their own grandparents or older relatives. Nancy Berlier, The Summit Country Day School

Summit students ﬁ nd potential through character leadership Character leadership takes on a unique meaning for Summit Country Day School students Annette and Grace LaLonde during this coronavirus pandemic. In addition to adapting their learning styles to the remote environment, the Indian Hill sisters have taken on parttime volunteering roles making masks for staﬀ at UC Health, TriHealth, Mercy Health, nursing and senior care facilities, the Ronald McDonald House, the Lighthouse, Tender Mercies and the Freestore Foodbank.

Summit students Annette, left, and Grace LaLonde have taken on part-time volunteering roles making masks for staff at UC Health, TriHealth, Mercy Health, nursing and senior care facilities, the Ronald McDonald House, the Lighthouse, Tender Mercies and the Freestore Foodbank. PROVIDED

The project began in April when their father, Greg, of the Polar3D Company, teamed up with start-up fi rm Cintrifuse to convert a co-working space in Over The Rhine to a mask manufacturing company. The Beer Hall Mask Factory formally opened its doors on April 2 and produces more than 500 masks a day. Annette and Grace balance their time between schoolwork and lending a hand in the production of the personal protective equipment. “I feel honored to contribute to the project because I am making a diff erence in my community to beat this virus,” Annette said. “Waking up at 6 a.m. is a little diff erent, but it is rewarding to do something to help others.” Grace, a senior at The Summit, should be preparing for senior prom and

the pomp and circumstance that would normally go with graduating as a Summit ‘Lifer.’ Instead, she is dedicating her time to monitoring the production of molded masks in the hope of making a positive impact on someone’s life. “I am contributing to something and a cause bigger than myself,” she said. “I want to serve my community as much as I can. Balancing assembling the masks, school and life in general is somewhat diﬃ cult but also fun because it is a new task every day unlike my typical day-in, day-out schedule of school and sports.” All the masks are being donated and all 3D printers used in this relief eﬀ ort will be donated to area schools. Lisa Cox, The Summit Country Day School

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Hillebrand recognized by UDF during National Nursing Home Week Hillebrand Nursing and Rehab continues the tradition of observing National Nursing Home Week, only this time they receive additional recognition from United Dairy Farmers in the form of a “donut day.” On Friday May 14, at the conclusion of Nursing Home Week, UDF donated 200 donuts to all residents and staff in support of the heroes who live and work at Hillebrand. The staff continue to work diligently at keeping the residents safe and healthy, as Hillebrand remains COVID-free. The celebration continues with a drivethrough car parade on Tuesday May 19, during which our residents were able to see their loved ones from a distance, some for the fi rst time in months. Hillebrand thanks the community for all of the support, especially UDF for their acknowledgement during this time. Madeline Feldman, Hillebrand Nursing and Rehab

On Friday May 14, at the conclusion of Nursing Home Week, UDF donated 200 donuts to all residents and staff in support of the heroes who live and work at Hillebrand. PROVIDED

Time to Rally. support local. Now is the time to rally behind local business. USA TODAY’s Support Local initiative is sparking communities across the country to take action and make it happen.

Say ‘thank you’ to the local businesses you love by purchasing gift cards and online services, or add your own business to our free listings to receive support from your community.

Please visit supportlocal.usatoday.com to join the cause.

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ 11B To advertise, visit:

classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com

Classifieds

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

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Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

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VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

PENDING Bridgetown - Only 3 yrs old. 2 bd 2 full bath top ﬂoor condo. Updates throughout. SS appliances, vaulted ceilings. End unit with private entry. $144,900 H-1412 Heather Claypool

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

Bridgetown - Sharp 2 bd,2 ba Condo. Vaul ceil, freshly painted w/new carpet & pad – equip kit w/new refrig, oven stove, dishwasher. Balcony! $120,000 H-1385 Doug Rolfes

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Bridgetown - 2bd/3 ba Condo/ Townhouse w/2nd lev laundry. Priv Balcony w/ awning, cov LL porch & ﬁn LL w/wet bar. Movein ready! $139,900 H-1405 Hoeting Wissel Dattilo

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

PENDING

Covedale - Covedale Move-in Ready Cape Cod w/3 BD, updated kit & newer appliances! Updated bath, newer roof, furn & windows. Fenced, ﬂat back yard. Hoeting $129,900 H-1414

Covedale - Brick cape, cul-de-sac. Private, easy-care yard, deck,patio*porch! 3BRs+study.Updated Kit & Bath.LL rec rm.Newer Roof, HVAC. $118,000 H-1413 Sylvia Kalker

Wissel Dattilo

PENDING

Delhi - Immaculate 3 bd, 2 full ba brick ranch! Orig hdwd flrs thru-out! Full kit in LL! All appl stay! HVAC’18, Roof, gutters & dwnspts’15. $136,500 H-1411

Florence, KY - Completely remod 3 bd, 1.5 ba bi level. New kit, baths, carpet, paint, driveway, roof,windows, plumb, elec. 1 car gar. Priv Fence. $169,900 H-1410

Lisa Ibold

Tina Rieder

Delhi - 3 bed, 3.5 bath Lando. Equip kit, 1st flr laundry, 1st flr master w/bath. Part fin LL w/Walkout. Balcony & patio. 2 car att garage. $218,900 H-1416

Steve Florian

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

Green Twp. - 5172 Michael Anthony 3 Bdrm/ 3.5 ba Dir: Boomer to street. Private drive off cul-de-sac. $399,900 H-1391

Steve Florian

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

Roselawn - Fully rented 4 Family w/2 BR units, fully equipped kitchens, 2 wall A/C units, 4 car garage. Brick construction. $180,000 H-1409

Mike Wright

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

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

Deb Drennan

Mike Wright

PENDING

Westwood Delightful 2284sf Ranch on about an Acre! Living Space Galore! 2BR/2Full/2Half BA. Fam Rm open to 18 ft kit. Finish LL. 2 car. $218,000 H-1408

Westwood - 10 rm, 4 bd, 4 ba Tudor! Solarium, eat-in kit, rich wdwk, hdwd flrs. 1st fl flex rm w/FP adj kit! LL rec rm. 2 car det gar. $259,900 H-1335

Sylvia Kalker

Jeanne Rieder Team

Westwood - Great Investment! Fully rented 4 Family. 4-1 Bd units, 4 car gar. New roof, windows, freshly painted. Coin laundry stays. $174,900 H-1312 Beth Boyer Futrell

White Oak - Turn of the Century Charm w/Modern Touch.Almost everything updated. 2 sty Barn w/ elec.Huge yard.1632 SF Home. Move in! $144,900 H-1361 Beth Boyer Futrell

12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Public Notices OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

public notices/legals email: legalads@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Unbox Your Potential. NOTICE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM FOR POLICE OFFICER CITY OF CHEVIOT

FedEx Ground is now hiring essential jobs - FT & PT Package HandlersWarehouse at:

An open competitive Civil Service Examination to establish an eligibility list for the City of Cheviot Police Department will be held on July 25, 2020. For details visit the City webpage at www.cheviot.org or call 513-661-2700. CIN,May27,Jun3,10,24,’20#4202 362

11000 Toebben Drive Independence, KY 41051 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

2nd & 3rd Shifts available (FT & PT) Full-Time and Part-Time Tuesday-Saturday; Saturday-Tuesday; Monday-Friday Compensation:

Qualifications:

• Tuition reimbursement program • Career advancement opportunities • Benefits available upon reaching eligibility requirements

• Must be at least 18 years of age • Must be able to load, unload and sort packages, as well as perform other related duties

UPDATED ALL DAY.

We need team members to handle items like life-saving medicine during this uncertain time.

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

Daily activities include assisting with warehouse operations and performing entrylevel warehouse and dock-related tasks, loading and unloading trucks, shipping and receiving, moving, handling and tracking packages and other material and assisting with transportation and distribution operations.

For more information, text FXground to 33011 or visit Groundwarehousejobs.fedex.com Standard message and data rates apply. 1 message per request. Text STOP to 33011 to cancel. Text HELP to 33011 for help.

FedEx Ground is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer (Minorities/Females/Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce.

THE NEWS IS ALWAYS CHANGING. SO ARE WE. VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

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Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state. With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 64th year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.