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Region’s 2nd new cancer hospital opens Anne Saker
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
When breaking ground in August 2018 on a $130 million cancer hospital in Edgewood, offi cials of St. Elizabeth Healthcare said the facility would bring in more treatments for patients in Kentucky, which has the nation’s highest death rates from cancer. But as Northern Kentucky’s largest health care provider sharpens the scissors for a socially distanced ribbon cutting Sept. 29, the coronavirus pandemic also has put a mortal squeeze on cancer research and treatment. Dr. Doug Flora, the new hospital’s director and a cancer survivor, said clinical trials at St. Elizabeth for new cancer drugs that shut down in the spring are struggling to reopen. “We’re gravely concerned about it," Flora said. Patients, doctors and advocates worry that the acute eff ort to put down the viral infection will stall the decadeslong eff ort against the No. 2 killer in the United States as lawmakers shift priorities with the billions of tax dollars now spent on cancer research.
How the pandemic affects cancer care The new coronavirus, which jumped from animals into humans in late 2019, has killed more than 200,000 Americans. COVID-19, the disease that can result from coronavirus infection, now is the third-leading cause of death in the United States. Cancer, which has plagued humans for at least 1.7 million years, will as usual kill about 600,000 Americans in 2020. In 2016, the Obama administration established a $1.8 billion cancer “moonshot” program for seven years of research. But funding has dropped from $400 million in 2019 to $195 million this year. “This research funding we’re asking for is more critical than it’s ever been before,” said Julie Turner, a cancer survivor who lives in the Dayton suburb of Vandalia and who is lead Ohio ambassador for the Cancer Action Network of the American Cancer Society. She has been lobbying members of Congress to release more money to the National Cancer Institute for research. “We all know some breakthrough trials are in beakers in laboratories, but we can’t get them released because we haven’t been able to get them through clinical trials," she said. This spring for six weeks, Ohio and Kentucky ordered pandemic halts to nonessential hospital surger-
View of the auditorium, which health-care professionals will use to go over cases.
General view of the new cancer center on Sept. 22, 2020, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood Hospital in Edgewood, Ky. PHOTOS BY KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER
ies and procedures. Cancer treatment was considered essential, but hospitals saw a falloff in patients enrolling for trials or making appointments for screenings. A May survey from the American Cancer Society of more than 1,200 patients and survivors found nearly 80% reported delays to their health care. A Seattle study found enrollments in new clinical trials dropped by nearly 50% from January to April. Flora said he also has met with members of Congress recently in his role on the Kentucky board of the American Society of Clinical Oncologists. The 45,000member organization wants $15.5 billion in federal money to ease the disruption to clinical trials, cancer treatment, screenings and supportive care.
The new St. Elizabeth facility is the second new cancer hospital this year in a region that is cancerstricken: Kentucky ranks fi rst in the nation, and Ohio eighth, for deaths from cancer. In January, the TriHealth system opened the Thomas Comprehensive Care Center next to its Bethesda North Hospital in Montgomery. That venue consolidates TriHealth’s cancer medicine and eventually will house the TriHealth Heart Institute. The Edgewood building is 250,000 square feet on
fi ve stories and designed with a cancer patient’s compromised immune system in mind. “When we started this process two years ago, we were focusing on the cancer patient who is dealing with an immunosuppressed body,” Flora said. “A lot of the systems we planned for look really prescient now.” Patients will carry sensors to track their way through the huge hospital, making sure they don’t get lost or wait too long. “But it also has a program for immediate contact tracing, so anyone who comes with 6 feet of these lanyards can be contact traced,” Flora said. The revolving door entry with two extra side doors are motion activated, so no touch needed. The terrazzo fl ooring, made from a composite of materials, is easier to sanitize. Public restrooms have barrier-free openings. A hospitalwide system of ultraviolet lights can clean rooms and wheelchairs. The hospital brings in integrative care such as yoga, massage, meditation and essential oils. DoTerra, a Utah multilevel distributor of essential oils, gave $5 million to the St. Elizabeth Foundation in October, and the new hospital’s fi rst fl oor is named the doTerra Center for Integrative Oncology. Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Sept. 24. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.
View of one of the mammography rooms.
View of the main lobby.
What’s in the new building
BY THE WAY
NKY voting, CARES Act money and a horse racing bar Julia Fair
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
This is an installment of reporter Julia Fair’s series “By the way, NKY.” Here, you’ll fi nd what’s going on in Northern Kentucky. We know the news can be depressing. But we also know there are a ton of exciting things happening in Northern Kentucky. So, we are relaunching this series – By the way, NKY – to focus on some of the good news happening in the region and to fi ll you in on what’s going on in your neighborhoods. If there’s something you think should be included, email reporter Julia Fair at jfair@enquirer.com By the way, here’s what’s going on in Northern Kentucky:
Contact The Press
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How to vote in Northern Kentucky Just like everything else this year, voting will be different in Kentucky. There are three options: early by absentee ballot, early in-person and in-person on Election Day. Any Kentucky voter can request an absentee ballot online. People can mail in the ballot or drop it off at a secure dropbox location. The state’s election plan announced in August provides Kentucky voters an opportunity to skip in-person voting. Voters can cite COVID-19 fears as their reason for wanting an absentee ballot with no questions asked, according to the Courier-Journal. Due to COVID-19, there are fewer voting locations in each county. Here are some important dates to know: h Oct. 5 (at 4 p.m.) – The deadline to register to vote
h Oct. 9 (at 11:59 p.m.) – The deadline to request an absentee ballot h Oct. 13 – Early in-person voting commences and runs Monday-Saturday up to Election Day. h Nov. 3 – Election Day. All absentee ballots must be postmarked by this day. h Nov. 6 – The day by which all absentee ballots must be received by the county clerk in order for them to count. And here’s what you need to know about each county: Boone County h Vote early at the Boone County Extension Enrichment Center at 1824 Patrick Drive in Burlington. h Visit theBoone County Clerk website to see where you can vote in-person on Election Day. In Boone See BY THE WAY, Page 2A
For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Thursday. Periodicals postage paid at Florence, KY 41042 ISSN 201108 ❚ USPS 060-780 Postmaster: Send address change to The Boone County Recorder, 2766 Circleport Dr., Erlanger, KY 41018 Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All other in-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included
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By the way
h Wilder got $220,753 for PPE and payroll expenses for police offi cers.
Newport Racing & Gaming opens soon
Continued from Page 1A
County, any registered voter can vote at any of the 10 locations. h Drop off your mail-in absentee ballot at four locations: h The Boone County Board of Elections offi ce at 2950 Washington Square in Burlington. h The Florence library at 7425 US 42 in Florence. h The Hebron library at 1863 North Bend Road in Hebron. h The Union library at 8899 US 42 in Union. Kenton County h Vote early at the Kenton County Government Center at 1840 Simon Kenton Way in Covington and the Independence Senior Center at 2001 Jackwoods Parkway in Independence. h Visit the Kenton County Clerk website to see where you can vote inperson on Election Day. h Drop off your mail-in ballot at three locations: h The Kenton County Administrative building at 1840 Simon Kenton Way in Covington. h The Kenton County Clerk offi ce at 5272 Madison Pike in Independence. h The Independence Senior Center at 2001 Jackwoods Pkwy in Independence. Campbell County h Vote early at the Campbell County Administration Building at 1098 Monmouth Street in Newport. h Visit the CamClerk website to see where you can vote in-person on Election Day. h Drop off your mail-in ballot at two locations: h The Campbell County Administration Building at 1098 Monmouth Street in Newport. h The Campbell County Clerk offi ce at 8330 West Main Street in Alexandria.
Which local governments got federal aid for the COVID-19 pandemic? Northern Kentucky local governments received federal money for expenses related to COVID-19, according to a news release from Gov. Andy Beshear. Most of the money has gone toward payroll expenses and personal protective equipment, or PPE.
People vote in the Kentucky Primary election at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center on June 23, 2020 in Covington. MEG VOGEL/ THE ENQUIRER
See if your city got funding: h Crestview Hills got $235,853 for sanitizing supplies, PPE, telework equipment and police department payroll. h Dry Ridge got $160,136 for payroll expenses. h Elsmere got $453,601 for family and medical leave and medical supplies. h Fort Wright got $412,527 for police and fi re department payroll. h Newport got $1.1 million for small business relief and police and fi re department payroll. h Southgate got $196,192 for police payroll and telework equipment. h Boone County got $4.5 million for payroll expenses. h Bellevue got $415,044 for payroll for police offi cers and fi refi ghters. h Crescent Springs got $132,971 for payroll for police offi cers. h Edgewood got $627,959 for PPE, sanitizer, telework supplies and payroll for fi rst responders. h Florence got $2.3 million for payroll for police offi cers, fi refi ghters and EMS workers. h Highland Heights got $344,022 for PPE, sanitizer, telework supplies, paid leave for a quarantined employee and payroll for police offi cers. h Fort Mitchell got $592,653 for police payroll and sanitizing expenses. h Villa Hills got $239,962 for payroll expenses for police offi cers, fi refi ghters and EMS workers.
There will soon be a new spot to drink and bet on historic horse races in Northern Kentucky. On Oct. 2, Newport Racing & Gaming will open in Newport in the Newport Shopping Center. The facility is an extension of Turfway Park in Florence, which is owned by Churchill Downs. It will have 500 historic racing machines for people to bet money on old horse races displayed on small TV screens. The $38.4 million development project began construction in May. It is expected to create 70 full-time-equivalent jobs, according to a press release.
Resources for NKY residents Need a COVID-19 test? Do you still need to fi ll out the census? Here are some helpful links to resources in Northern Kentucky. h Find a COVID-19 test on the state’s COVID-19 website. h Fill out the census at
How to share news from your community The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com
COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS ❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 NEWS TIPS ........................................513-903-6027 HOME DELIVERY..............................859-781-4421 ADVERTISING...................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS ....................................513-242-4000 SUBSCRIPTIONS...............................513-248-7113
www.2020census.gov. As of Sept. 18, about 78% of Boone County residents had fi lled out the census. About 72% of Kenton and Campbell counties completed it. That’s it for this installment of By the way, NKY. Let us know if there’s something you think we should include in the next. In the meantime, here are some other ways to keep up with your community: h Keep an eye on your local government with us and subscribe to the free daily newsletter that gets sent directly to your inbox every morning. h Download the NKY news app and sign up for alerts to be the fi rst to know about news in your neighborhood. Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Anonymous donors pledged to cover the local donor portion of her grant-funded position with The Enquirer. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to fi nd out how you can help fund her work. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports.
Please include your fi rst and last name on letters to the editor, along with name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column. Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press weekly papers, call 877-513-7355 or email obits@enquirer.com
Drivers needed to deliver Community Recorders once a week Part-time adult motor drivers are needed to deliver the Press and Recorder newspapers. Drivers must be available on Wednesdays (Ohio) or Thursdays (Kentucky) and have a reliable vehicle. For more information, call 513853-6277 or 859-781-4421.
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6 places for animal-watching ... other than the zoo Charles Infosino
Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Lions and tigers and bears, oh my! Ever ridden a horse? Give it a try. Animals capture children’s imaginations and the Cincinnati area has plenty of venues where your family can see, and sometimes interact with, animals. Though Cincinnati is far from the wilderness, it does have places where families get to see animals upclose and personal. First off , we can't NOT mention the zoo, because it's surely the most popular animal attraction in the area, so we'll start there.
Eagle’s Bend Alpaca Farm. PROVIDED
Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Gardens
4) Wolf Creek Habitat & Rescue
3400 Vine St., Avondale; cincinnatizoo.org. The zoo was founded in 1875, making it the second oldest zoo in the United States. The 75-acre zoo is home to over 500 animal species and 3,000 plant varieties. Its animal population includes amphibians, birds, fi sh, invertebrates, mammals and reptiles. One of the most famous residents of the Cincinnati Zoo is Fiona the hippo. Roo Valley, which features two species of kangaroos and small blue penguins, is now open. To prevent the spread of COVID-19, the zoo is operating at less than 50% capacity and requiring reservations and masks. Conservation Carousel, gift shops, indoor restaurants, playgrounds and some indoor animal habitats are temporarily closed. Most animal encounters are on hold, but giraff e feeding is now available.
The OTHER creature features: 1) Gorman Heritage Farm 10052 Reading Road, Evendale; gormanfarm.org. Gorman is a historic, working 122-acre nonprofi t farm with a mission to educate about agriculture, nutrition, sustainability and the environment. They have a variety of farm animals including sheep, goats, bunnies, chickens, a zebu cow, mules, mini horses and a mini donkey. The farm charges admission for guided and unguided tours.
2) Newport Aquarium 1 Aquarium Way, Newport; newportaquarium.com. The aquarium features fi sh, penguins, reptiles, seahorses and sharks. The aquarium recently opened a new exhibit, Shipwreck: Realm of the Eels. Its more popular exhibits include Shark Bridge, where guests get to pass just inches over a tankful of sharks on a rope bridge; Stingray Hideaway, where guests can touch stingrays in a sunny and tropical atrium environment; Shark Central, where guests can touch
14099 Wolf Creek Road, Brookville; wolfcreekhabitat.org. Wolf Creek is a small, family-owned rescue and wolf habitat. They charge no admission and work on donations. They are open to the public on weekends year-round. A $50 donation per person is required to interact with 2/3 wolf packs. Guests must be 60 inches or taller to interact with the wolves. The main goal of Wolf Creek Habitat & Rescue is to educate people about wolves.
5) Farm First Inn
Riding horses in the woods at First Farm Inn. PROVIDED
sharks, and Penguin Palooza, which features diff erent species of cold weather penguins as they waddle and swim. The underwater tunnels at the Amazon Tunnel, Coral Tunnel and Surrounded by Sharks Tunnel are also quite popular.
3) Parky’s Farm 10073 Daly Road, Springfi eld Township; greatparks.org. Parky's Farm is open from dawn to dusk for walking around and viewing the animals. The farm features goats, llamas, pigs, peacocks, horses and other animals. Parky’s Farm’s outdoor playground, garden area, wood lot trail and restroom are open. They are doing limited riding lessons. Due to COVID-19, pony rides, tractor rides, wagon rides, horse trail rides, contact yard, trail and badge programs are on hold. The indoor play area is currently closed.
2510 Stevens Road, Petersburg; fi rstfarminn.com. Farm First is a bed-and-breakfast inn that off ers horseback riding lessons. It will be closed until midNovember. The inn is an updated 1870s farmhouse on 20 acres of rolling hills. Two-hour horseback riding lessons are available to adults and children ages 12 and older. Groups are limited to four riders with an experienced guide. Riders work in the riding arena to learn steering and control before trotting over the hills, wandering around the ponds and walking through the woods. Rides end with feeding treats and grooming or bathing the horses.
6) Eagle Bend Alpacas 7812 East Bend Road, Burlington; eaglebendalpacas.com. Eagle Bend is a National Historic Registry property and home to 50 alpacas, Cormo sheep and other animals. It is the region’s fi rst alpaca farm. The facility is a working farm and is not open to the public. People can call to request reservations for paid, guided tours. However, due to COVID-19, tours are on hold. There is an onsite Yarn & Fiber Shoppe, which sells yarns made from the alpacas and sheep.
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A rendering of mural planned for Newport's floodwall depicts General James Taylor and his wife. Taylor founded Newport and also owned slaves. PROVIDED/CITY OF NEWPORT
Newport mural to depict James Taylor, founder of city and slaveowner Cameron Knight
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A new plan for a mural revealed Sept. 24 for Newport’s fl oodwall depicts the man responsible for the founding of the city in 1795, General James Taylor, and his wife. In an era when the statues of Confederate generals are being removed from city streets, it bears remembering that Taylor owned dozens of slaves. But how can a man who was for much of his life a slave owner also be lauded in his own time for his work supporting emancipation? The city of Newport released a statement Sept. 28 about the plan for the mural: “While it is a historical fact that General Taylor was a slave owner, the city is not commemorating his slave ownership,” the statement says. “General Taylor and his wife are being memorialized for their contributions to the founding of Newport.” The artist’s concept shows Taylor and his wife amid abstract lines depicting land and rivers. It reads: “The Rich History of Newport, Est. 1795.” Commissioning the mural was part of Newport’s 225th anniversary. City offi cials want the entire fl oodwall covered in murals and are continuing to raise money to do so. “Context is necessary in discussions about historical fi gures who were slave owners,” the statement said. “We should not ignore it, but must also judge each person on an individual and unique basis.”
Here’s some of that context: Taylor, who earned his general title during the War of 1812, has a complicated history with slavery. He did own slaves, even at the time of his death, but earned praise for setting his slaves free in his will. The marker outside his home, which still stands, states it was an underground railroad station. But that home on East Third and Overton streets was only built after a slave uprising burned his previous home to the ground, according to “A History of Covington” by John E. Burns. Rev. Horace H. Hawkins famously escaped Taylor’s ownership, stealing Taylor’s own ferry to cross the Ohio River and then years later attempting to purchase his freedom from Taylor’s heirs, according to the University of Kentucky’s project on notable Kentucky African Americans. Taylor died in 1848, before the Civil War. According to census data, he and his brother owned 54 slaves in 1840. NKYviews.com compiles newspaper reports from the early days of the settlement of Northern Kentucky. The site shows that while it is true that Taylor laid out a path to freedom for the slaves he owned, it was not straight forward. According to his will, male slaves were to be set free at age 30, females at 28. Several of the slaves were willed land and other things to start their lives as farmers. However, in the 1880s, some 40 years after Taylor’s death, many of the slaves had not received any land and took his survivors to court.
In 1891, the Kentucky State Journal announced the slaves had won their court cases and an appeal by the heirs. The paper called the protest of the heirs a “sham” and “unconscionable” besmirching “the kind and benevolent desires of General Taylor.” The NKYviews article also notes that one particular slave was singled out in Taylor’s will: a man named Thomas Fields or Thomas Curry. The will states he can be free at age 40 and must never return to Kentucky. The website says speculation at the time was that Taylor believed he was responsible for the fi re that burned down his house. As for the murals, Newport offi cials pointed out that the fi rst panel to be completed for the fl oodwall murals honored the Southgate Street School opened for Black students in 1866 just after the Civil War. Newport purchased the school after federal funding ran out and kept it operating until desegregation allowed the students to transfer to other schools, according to the Kentucky Historical Society. Mayor Jerry Peluso along with several other city offi cials spoke at the unveiling of that mural last week. No mention was made of Taylor owning slaves though his legacy was discussed. Peluso told The Enquirer Sept. 28 that he wasn’t aware Taylor had owned slaves and it wasn’t discussed in any conversation he had about the mural. Northern Kentucky NAACP President Jerome Bowles was in attendance, according to video of the event and Peluso. Bowles had not replied for requests for comments at the time of this report.
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Bill Skarsgård as Willard Russell, left, and 9-year-old Michael Banks Repeta as Arvin Russell in “The Devil All The Time.” GLEN WILSON/TNS
Netfl ix’s new ‘Devil All the Time’ fi lm has tons of Cincinnati connections Chris Varias Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
There are plenty of avert-your-eyes moments in “The Devil All the Time,” a murderous fi lm that premiered on Netfl ix on Sept. 16. But even when you’re too scared to look, you should be listening, because the music, used as a counterpoint to the violence, is great, and a few selections have Cincinnati connections. The fi ctional story in “The Devil All the Time” takes place upriver in rural Ohio and West Virginia. The towns are real, like Knockemstiff , Ohio, east of Cincinnati near Chillicothe. Donald Ray Pollack, the author of the book on which the fi lm is based, is a native of Knockemstiff . Among the cast are the English actors Tom Holland of “Spider-Man” and “Avengers” fame and Robert Pattinson of “Twilight,” who trade lines and Appalachian accents in one pivotal scene. The fi lm’s timeline stretches from World War II to the Vietnam War, and the music fi ts the era – country and pop hits of the day, from the Browns' 1959 sentimental country classic “The Three Bells” to Jackie DeShannon’s enduring 1963 single “Needles and Pins.” Songs by the Delmore Brothers and the Stanley Brothers, released by the former Cincinnati label King Records are part of the soundtrack, as is a recording by Skeeter Davis, a country star of the 1950s and ‘60s who was raised in Northern Kentucky as Mary Frances Penick. The Delmore Brothers were stars of the Grand Ole Opry in the 1930s. In the following decade, the duo moved to Cincinnati where they worked as on-air radio talent at WLW and recorded for King. Their 1946 King release, “Hillbilly Boogie,” named by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as one of the 500 songs that shaped rock and roll, appears in the fi lm. Like Alton and Rabon Delmore, Carter and Ralph Stanley were a pair of singing brothers whose harmonies were the driving force of the band. The Stanleys framed their harmonies in bluegrass music’s acoustic instrumentation, whereas the Delmores went for electri-
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Jason Clarke, left, as Carl Henderson and Riley Keough as Sandy Henderson in a scene from the Netflix fi lm “The Devil All The Time.” NETFLIX
fi ed proto-rockabilly. The fi lm uses the Stanley Brothers’ “Little Bessie,” a traditional composition that King Records released as a single in 1961 and on the album “Old Time Camp Meeting” the same year. “Little Bessie” is the lead track on the 111-song, four-disc box set, “The Stanley Brothers, The King Years, 1961-1965,” released in 2003. Skeeter Davis was not a King recording artist, but she’s probably the biggest country star among natives of this area. She was born in Dry Ridge in 1931 and attended Dixie Heights High School. She changed her name and partnered with Betty Jack Davis to form the Davis Sisters. The pair scored a number-one country hit in 1953 with “I Forgot More Than You’ll Ever Know.” That year, Betty Jack Davis died in a car accident. Skeeter continued as a solo artist and would go on to notch several hits, the biggest being “The End of The World,” which crossed over to number two on the pop charts in 1962. Davis’ 1964 hit “He Says the Same Things to Me” appears in “The Devil All the Time.” It’s always nice to see Davis, who has more than 20 country hit songs, get some modern-day recognition because she is underappreciated both nationally and back home. Now is as good a time as any for her induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame and for Dixie Heights to build her a statue.
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How love (and Graeter’s) brought Chicago’s drummer to live in Newport Chris Varias Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Walfredo Reyes Jr. met his future wife in Cincinnati, at Chicago. At Chicago, as in the band, for whom Reyes is the drummer, and in Cincinnati, as in the city where Chicago was playing. He quickly fell for this city and made it his home. Reyes and his wife, Kirsten, were married this year. They purchased a house in Newport, and inside, Walfredo – who has worked with such rock luminaries as Steve Winwood, Santana and David Lindley – has set up a recording studio, where he is cutting tracks for Chicago and other musical projects. We caught up with Northern Kentucky’s newest transplanted rock star to hear about how he’s adapting to the Queen City area. The beginning of Kirsten and Walfredo’s love affair is a story as old as time: He slid into her DMs. “I saw her at the meet-and-greet, when Chicago played Riverbend in July 2017. I was like, ‘Wow, who is this woman?’ I didn’t know if I believed in love at fi rst sight, but I was smitten by her. The meet-and-greet fi nished before the show, and I went to the dressing room, and I could not get her off my mind. I could not wait to get on the stage to look in the crowd to see if I could see her. Toward the end of the concert, I saw her ... and she stood up, and our eyes met. It was a fl irt fest. The next day, she put something on Twitter, and basically, I private-messaged her, and from there on, we’ve been together. Kirsten showed him around town, and he liked what he saw. I wouldn’t have moved to Cincinnati if I didn’t love it. After living in Los Angeles since 1980, I started thinking I would go back to Las Vegas, where I was raised. Then I met my wife, and she was from Cincinnati. She loved the house and loved Vegas, but her job was in Cincinnati. She sells big corporate printers, and she scuba dives at the Newport Aquarium in the shark tank. I visited her in Cincinnati. She lived downtown. We started out at Arnold’s, which was next door to her building. We walked to Lalo, then to Prime, another time to Ruby’s. We got into the history of Cincinnati, and then the music history, which I knew: John Von Ohlen, the great drummer and jazz teacher; and Bootsy Collins, King Records.” The couple got married and settled on the Kentucky side of the river. “We bought a house in the historic district of Newport. I have my studio on the third fl oor. I have my percussion and drums in the basement. We have a two-
Walfredo Reyes Jr. of Chicago. PROVIDED
car garage. It’s a beautiful home. We got married March 21. Two blocks from me, there’s an old church with a studio called Audio Grotto and an event space called the Sanctuary. We were going to have our festivities there, but we had to cancel everything, so we got married and walked home to a three-month honeymoon lockdown, and we’re tired.” He has been doing about eight months a year on the road with Chicago since joining the band in 2012. So convenient air travel is a plus. “The airport? Oh my God. CVG. I’m the biggest fan. After going to LAX and getting there two hours early, I have more sleep when I leave for a fl ight, and I’m home in 20 minutes.” You might catch Reyes on the Purple People Bridge. He’ll be the one with a cone in his hand. “To control my Graeter’s Ice Cream addiction, we walk to Cincinnati to Fountain Square, buy one scoop over there, and walk back, to burn it off .” Reyes is on the hunt for local musicians to jam with and places to play. “I found another studio called Group Eff ort (in Fort Mitchell). I’m working at that one, and I’m also working with Dudley Taft. He has Peter Frampton’s house (in Indian Hill), which has a recording studio underneath. I’ve been doing records for Dudley. We get together and play. That’s been a lot of fun. You can create the scene. There are great musicians here. Today is a diff erent ballgame with technology. This morning, I’m doing a few tracks for some clients from my studio in Newport. It could be L.A., it could be Nashville, but it isn’t. It’s right here in Newport, Kentucky. Aspiring drummers in Cincinnati can book an inperson lesson with Reyes. “I do online drum and percussion lessons, and I’m also teaching at Badges (Drum Shop in Mason). I love that place. Charlie (Andrews, owner) is a young old soul. Everything in that drum shop is high end, high quality, sounds great. It’s amazing just to go and feel the vibes, so he’s got a big room up there, and at a social distance and with masks, I’m teaching students. (walfredoreyesjr.com) (walfredoreyesjr@gmail.com).”
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Two ways to make Mississippi pot roast Mississippi slow cooker pot roast from scratch Rita’s Kitchen
Adapted slightly from Sam Sifton’s New York Times recipe.
Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
It was a crazy busy day today on our little patch of heaven. We started out working with the wood pile, stacking it into manageable rows. Then it was on to gathering seeds from the cutting fl ower rows. And harvesting more hot peppers, including banana. The cool weather, the banana peppers and a thawed chuck roast were motivation for supper: Mississippi pot roast in my crockpot. Now, this iconic, yummy recipe can be made two ways: one using packaged ingredients and one from scratch. But the one on Pinterest’s most pinned list, well over 1 million times, is guess what? The roast with packaged ingredients! It’s also the easier of the two, so that won me over. Check out my site for the fun story of how this recipe became “the best roast in the world.” Truth be told, the seasonings are weird. Ranch dressing and gravy mix. Oh, and a stick of butter. But a recipe
Ingredients 3 pounds or so boneless chuck roast Salt and pepper ⁄ 4 cup flour
1
Vegetable oil 4 tablespoons butter 4 or so pepperoncini or to taste 2 tablespoons each: mayonnaise and cider vinegar ⁄ 2 teaspoon dried dill leaves or tablespoon fresh
1
⁄ 4 teaspoon each: garlic powder and sweet paprika
1
Instructions Mississippi pot roast is an Internet favorite. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR ENQUIRER
doesn’t get that popular unless it’s be- I’m sharing my adaptation of a New York yond delish. Yes, it deserves the raves. Times from scratch recipe. It’s darn For those of you who are more purist, good too.
Rub roast with salt and pepper. Sprinkle flour all over and massage into meat. Film bottom of skillet with oil. Heat until hot, then put roast in and brown well on all sides to create crust. This is necessary for flavor and to thicken gravy. Place roast in slow cooker and add any brown bits.
Mississippi crockpot/slow cooker pot roast
Add butter and pepperoncini. Put lid on and turn to low.
The recipe I shared a while back used a tri-tip roast. I like chuck roast better, and it’s less costly.
top.
Ingredients
Place butter on top. Don’t stir or add water.
3 pounds or so boneless chuck roast 1 package brown gravy or Au jus gravy mix (I used brown gravy mix) 1 package ranch salad dressing 1 stick butter – yes, a whole stick 3 whole fresh banana peppers or about 6 or so pepperoncini Instructions Place roast in sprayed crockpot. Sprinkle gravy and dressing packets on
Make ranch dressing by whisking mayonnaise, vinegar, dill, garlic and paprika together. Add to meat.
Add peppers.
Cover and continue cooking, undisturbed, 6 to 8 hours, or until you can shred meat easily using 2 forks.
Cook on low, undisturbed, 6-8 hours or high 3-4 or so. It’s done when meat easily shreds with 2 forks. Gravy will look a bit thin, but no worries.
Mix meat with gravy. Serve with noodles or roast or mashed potatoes, or pile onto sandwiches.
Take roast out (it will have fallen into large pieces), shred and put back in cooker. It will absorb gravy, making meat juicy. Serve with mashed potatoes, noodles or rice.
Mississippi roast in Instapot:
A hot pepper assortment with banana peppers are on top.
Check out simplyhappyfoodie.com
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SPORTS Hergott’s big night leads Beechwood over Ryle James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
FORT MITCHELL – The Beechwood football team does not shy away from big competition. After a win over 4A power Corbin, and a narrow loss to 5A state champion Covington Catholic, the Tigers went up in size Friday night, taking on 6A rival Ryle at home. The teams hadn’t met since 1998, and this year’s game was scheduled late in the summer due to the coronavirus pandemic. Beechwood used its potent playmakers and a staunch defensive eff ort to pull away for a 35-14 win, dropping the Raiders to 1-2. “We have a bunch of good athletes at receiver and we’re confi dent,” said Beechwood senior quarterback Cameron Hergott. “We’re going into next week thinking we can win any game. After these past three weeks, we’re playing really well. It’s good for the postseason.” Hergott threw for 318 yards and two touchdowns. He had 14 completions of 10 yards or more. Junior Parker Mason had seven catches for 125 yards. Junior Brady Moore had four catches for 94 yards. Sophomore Mitchell Berger rushed for two touchdowns and had a 43-yard TD catch. “We got playmakers who can improvise and make things happen,” said Beechwood head coach Noel Rash. “(Hergott) makes things happen and I’m really pleased with our eff ort. That kid’s special.” Beechwood struck fi rst after the Raiders fumbled at their own 20 on their fi rst play from scrimmage. Hergott had a 15-yard completion, and Berger took it in from a yard out with 4:32 to go in the fi rst quarter. Beechwood scored on its next drive after converting a fake punt from its own 42. Two completions by Hergott set up a 3-yard run by Berger with 10:23 to go in the fi rst half. Ryle thwarted one scoring drive in the fi rst half when Lukas Colemire stepped in front of a Hergott pass and
Cameron Hergott (2) rushes in for Beechwoods fi rst touchdown. Beechwood leads 17-9 at the half. JEFFREY DEAN/FOR THE ENQUIRER
intercepted it near the goal line. Later, Beechwood got the ball back and Hergott downed a punt at the Ryle 3 yard line. Beechwood then returned the interception favor with a minute to go in the half after sophomore Austin Waddell picked off a pass by Ryle’s Bradyn Lyons and returned it 21 yards for a score, and it was 21-0 at halftime. Beechwood outgained Ryle 179-14 in the half. Beechwood struck again when Hergott lofted a long pass to Berger, who leaped to beat a defender and had the ball pop out of his hands. Berger corralled the ball on the rebound and sprinted the rest of the way
for a 43-yard touchdown. “Our receivers played awesome, made a bunch of plays for me and made me look good tonight,” Hergott said. Beechwood held Ryle to 41 total yards until the Tigers started putting backups out on defense late in the third quarter. Bradyn Lyons led three sustained drives for Ryle after that, completing several passes to Jameson Smith and Will Watkins for big gains. “We had to make sure to make them drive the ball and not give up big plays,” Rash said. Ryle put pressure on Hergott at times in the fi rst half. Senior Wilson Pendleton had two sacks on Hergott and a tackle for a loss on a designed draw play by the
NewCath survives at Newport, keeps winning streak alive Eli Feazell @ENQSports
NEWPORT — Things almost went so badly for the Newport Central Catholic Thoroughbreds many times, but they never let the Newport Wildcats get an edge over them. Newport was driving down the fi eld with less than four minutes remaining in the game while down three points, hoping to give itself a chance to defeat NewCath for the fi rst time in 21 years. After getting four fi rst downs on what was looking like an impressive drive, it looked like Newport might pull it off . The Thoroughbreds didn’t allow it, forcing and recovering a fumble with just a minute remaining to secure their victory. NewCath kneeled and won 17-14 on a warm Friday night at Newport High School Stadium. It was not a pretty game, especially in the second half, but the Thoroughbreds managed to continue their undefeated start regardless. NewCath’s head coach, Stephen Lickert, knew what his team needed to do to remained poised when Newport was looking strong. “Trust your techniques and your fundamentals and good things will happen,” Lickert said. “They had a great drive coming out of the half, (they) really gave it to us, had a good game plan there coming out of the half. They scored, and our guys didn’t quit.”
Beechwood QB. Pendleton added a third sack in the second half. “Coming in, we knew they were a bigger school,” Hergott said. “They got bigger guys up front. Their rush game was really good so I had to get the ball out of my hands quickly. They hurt us a little bit but we ended up doing well and making plays.” Beechwood hosts Dixie Heights next while Ryle plays at Scott County. Ryle 0 0 0 14-14 Beechwood 7 14 7 7-35 B – Berger 1 run (Graman kick) B – Berger 3 run (Graman kick) B – Waddell 21 interception return (Graman kick) B – Berger 43 pass from Hergott (Graman kick) R – Smith 15 pass from Lyons (Rogers kick) B – Mason 50 pass from Hergott (Graman kick) R – Watkins 50 pass from Lyons (Rogers kick) Records: R 1-2, B 2-1.
Thomas More reveals 2021 spring football schedule Kyle Brown Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Fans are spaced apart as they watch the Newport and Holmes matchup at Newport High School in Newport on Friday, Sept. 18, 2020. HANNAH RUHOFF
The Thoroughbreds dominated for most of the fi rst half, which ended up being one of the most crucial factors to them winning. After Newport’s Ethan Jeff erson scored on a six-yard run on a short drive to start the game, there was no stopping NewCath’s defense for the rest of the fi rst half. Neither passes nor rushes went through the Thoroughbreds as Jeff erson found himself running away from the pass rush almost every play he
dropped back. For the rest of the fi rst half, NewCath took over and scored 17 unanswered points. The fi rst came a bit easy when a high snap went over Newport’s punter’s head and rolled right into the endzone for Justin Schneider to recover, tying the game up. The Thoroughbreds’ off ense was at its best in the second quarter, scoring 10 See NEWCATH, Page 2B
The Mid-South Conference recently announced the 2021 spring football schedule for the Bluegrass Division. With the announcement, the Thomas More University Saints have their seven-game schedule set. All games will be played on Friday nights. The NAIA announced July 31 that it was moving its national championship game to the spring. The schedule is: Feb. 19 Campbellsville Feb. 26 Bethel (Tenn.) Mar. 05 at Cumberland (Tenn.) Mar. 12 at Pikeville Mar. 19 at Lindsey Wilson Apr. 02 Georgetown (Ky.) Apr. 09 at Cumberlands (Ky.) Game times will be set at a later date. The NAIA Football Championship Series will take place on April 17, 24 and May 1 on campus sites and then the national championship game will be played on May 10 at Eddie G. Robinson Stadium in Grambling, Louisiana.
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GREATEST OF ALL TIME
The best boys soccer stars produced in Cincinnati Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer
He was inducted into the Lakota Athletic Hall of Fame in 2007.
Multiple Major League Soccer draft picks, FC Cincinnati contributors and even an indoor professional MVP make the list of Greater Cincinnati's best boys soccer products.
Greg Kleiman, St. Henry
USA TODAY NETWORK
From 1991 until 1994, Kleiman amassed 34 shutouts, the second-most in the KHSAA and a Northern Kentucky record.
Austin Berry, Summit Country Day
Jeff Hughes, Holmes
Berry earned four letters at Summit Country Day and as a senior was the Division III Player of the Year while helping Summit to the regional fi nals. At the University of Louisville, Berry earned multiple Big East honors, including the Big East Defensive Player of the Year. He was also named to multiple All-American lists after his redshirt junior season. Berry was the 2012 Major League Soccer Rookie of the Year after being a fi rst round draft pick by the Chicago Fire. After his tenure with Chicago, Berry moved around several tams before signing as one of FC Cincinnati’s fi rst players. Berry served as the team captain for FC Cincinnati in its fi rst two seasons before becoming a strength coach for the team.
Hughes scored 87 goals for Holmes from 1998 until 2001, including six in one game against Villa Madonna in 1999. Hughes scored 42 goals in 2001 before being named the Northern Kentucky Player of the Year. Hughes split his college career between Western Michigan and Cincinnati over three seasons. Leaving the Bearcats before his fi nal season, Hughes went to Germany to play professionally for a second-level Bundesliga club. His overseas stay was short and he returned with the Cincinnati Kings in the USL Second Division in 2005. He moved to several diff erent USL teams before beginning an indoor soccer career that saw him named the league’s MVP. Hughes still plays indoor with the Ontario Fury.
Matt Bahner, Lakota West At Lakota West, Bahner was a three-time All-Greater Miami Conference pick and the conference’s Player of the Year as a senior. Bahner also picked up a First Team All-State selection as well. At the University of Cincinnati, Bahner was the school’s 2008 Newcomer of the Year and was All-Big East Second Team in 2010. Bahner was signed by the Harrisburg City Islanders of the USL in 2013 and then played for the Jacksonville Armada in the NASL in 2015 and 2016. Bahner joined the hometown FC Cincinnati and played before the club moved up to the MLS which forced Bahner to Saint Louis FC.
Jeff Hughes scored 87 goals for Holmes from 1998-2001, including six on one match.
Marc Burch, Turpin
A two-time All-GCL pick and the 2009 conference Player of the Year for La Salle, Smith went on to Transylvania University. At Transylvania, Smith had 40 points in 2012, breaking the school’s single-season record. Smith broke his own mark the next season with 44 points. Smith had 18 goals in both 2012 and 2013, both singleseason records. He was named the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Off ensive MVP in 2013.
Turpin won state championships in 2000 and 2001 with Burch as a Spartan while Burch also aided his club team to a national title. Burch began his college career at the University of Evansville before transferring to Maryland for his senior season. In his lone season for the Terrapins, Burch scored the lone goal to defeat New Mexico 1-0 for the 2005 NCAA National Championship. The LA Galaxy took Burch in the second round of the 2006 MLS draft. Burch played in the MLS for 234 games over 13 seasons and now plays for the Memphis 901 in the USL.
Nick Hagglund, Lakota West Hagglund was an All-City and All-State selection for Lakota West before playing for Xavier University. As a freshman at Xavier in 2010, Hagglund was on the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team ad the Championship AllTournament Team. More conference honors came Hagglund’s way as a sophomore, but his junior season in 2012 began rolling in the major honors. Hagglund was a College Soccer News Third Team All-American and NSCAA Second Team All-American as a junior and also named the Atlantic 10 Defender of the Year. As a senior, Hagglund was the Big East Defensive Player of the Year while earning more preseason and postseason All-American selections. He was selected 10th overall by Toronto FC in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft. His career in Toronto lasted until he joined FC Cincinnati in 2019.
program, sending Schoeni to the University of California, Irvine. The Columbus Crew used Schoeni as a training player and was signed to the roster in 2008, but never played. He made his professional debut for Miami FC of the USL in 2009 before briefl y rejoining the Crew prior to his retirement in 2010.
Kyle Smith, La Salle
Luke Spencer, Winton Woods Spencer coupled his Winton Woods career with his club team, Cincinnati United Premier. Spencer was the Winton Woods team MVP three times and was First Team All-City and Second Team All-State in 2008 before heading to Xavier University. For Xavier, Spencer picked up multiple All-Conference selections and as a senior in 2012 was NSCAA AllMid-Atlantic First Team. He was selected in the 2013 MLS SuperDraft 23rd overall by the New England Revolution, but injuries kept him from signing. Spencer joined FC Cincinnati for 11 games in 2016 before signing with Louisville City in 2017 where he’s scored 23 goals in 77 appearances.
John Gompper, Covington Catholic Gompper was the very fi rst Kentucky Gatorade Player of the Year, winning the award for the 1985 season. He’s remained the only Northern Kentucky soccer player to take the award. Gompper was inducted into the Covington Catholic Hall of Fame.
Mark McEntire, Highlands
Craig Yacks, Anderson
McEntire helped the introduction of soccer to Highlands go ultra-smoothly. A 1989 graduate of Highlands, McEntire’s fi rst varsity season was the program’s fi rst year. By his senior year, McEntire led Highlands to its fi rst regional title. McEntire’s 112 career goals is 13th on the Kentucky High School Athletic Association and is still the most for a Northern Kentucky player.
As a senior at Anderson, Yacks was a Parade Magazine All-American before beginning his college career at Yale. According to the Yale record books, Yacks had 21 career assists which the third-best for a career ad his 12 assists in 1997 was the best for a single-season. The Cincinnati Excite, an indoor professional team, signed Yacks until 2008 when his pro career ended and the team folded.
Macklin Robinson, La Salle ESPN Rise magazine ranked Robinson as the top goalkeeper in Ohio as he picked up tow First Team AllGCL picks and other city, regional and state honors. Robinson split his collegiate career between Ohio Dominican and DePaul University before signing with the Caroline RailHawks of the North American Soccer League in 2016. Robinson played for multiple clubs before joining the Tampa Bay Rowdies of the USL in 2019 where he currently plays.
Kenny Schoeni, Sycamore Schoeni left his career at Sycamore and headed to Vanderbilt where he was a goalkeeper for three seasons. In 2006, Vanderbilt scrapped its men’s soccer
NewCath Continued from Page 1B
points off a Malaki Herndon touchdown run and a fi eld goal. While he didn’t score, many of NewCath’s yards came from the game’s MVP, Joey Runyon. If it weren’t for these fi rst-half points, the game may have ended diff erently. The defensive pressure wasn’t as present on Jeff erson in the second half as it was in the fi rst. Even though Newport once again only scored once in the half, its off ense played much better in the late game. Their sec-
Wane Lobring, Anderson Lobring was the Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year in 1989, becoming the fi rst Cincinnati player to win the award. Lobring was also the Division I Player of the Year from the Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association.
Craig Salvati, Lakota East When Salvati fi nished his preps career in 2000, his 42 shutouts were the best in the OHSAA and still ranks as the fi fth-best for a career. Salvati also owned the Ohio record for most consecutive minutes played with 6480, having never missed a single minute of his four varsity seasons.
ond-half scoring drive took over seven minutes off the clock before James Martin ran the ball into the endzone to make it a one-score game. Newport kept its opponent off the fi eld, and multiple times the Wildcats came so close to either tying the game up or taking the lead after Martin’s score. NewCath wasn’t ready to allow a miracle, though. No matter how close the Wildcats got, they were never quite close enough. The Thoroughbreds had two fourth-down stops in the second half to stop Newport from taking their lead away, and the fumble recovery at the end sealed the deal. “We’re just thankful that we won the football game,” Lickert said.
Jimmy Cummings, Madeira Cummings contributed 67 assists in his career at Madeira and held school records in assists and goals during his tenure. Cummings was the Division III Player of the Year in 2003. Cummings played at Xavier University and was named to the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team in 2004.
Jack Clark, Mason Clark helped Mason to a state championship and an additional appearance in the state semifi nals. Mason was one of the nation’s best in 2013 after going 22-0-1 while Clark picked up the Mr. Soccer and the Gatorade Player of the Year honors and an All-American selection. Clark played in college at the University of Cincinnati.
Brennan Callow, Seven Hills Callow had a successful senior campaign for Seven Hills in 2018. Callow picked up the Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year, Ohio Southwest District Player of the Year, Miami Valley Conference Player of the Year and an All-State selection.
Matt Walker, Batavia Walker was already earning league Player of the Year honors as a sophomore and was First Team AllState as a senior. Walker started playing in the Columbus Crew Academy and was named its U19/U20 Player of the Year during his sophomore season at Xavier University.
Sam Bascom, Madeira Bascom picked up the Gatorade Player of the Year in 2012 after contributing 85 points with 27 goals and 31 assists while Madeira advanced to the Division III quarterfi nals in 2012. Bascom was the Division III Player of the Year and was a National Soccer Coaches Association of America All-American. Bascom was a three-time All-State selection, a four-time All-Cincinnati Hills League First Team pick and a two-time league Player of the Year.
Charlie Maciejewski, Summit Country Day Maciejewski helped Summit Country Day become the dominant program in Ohio during his varsity career. Summit won state titles in Maciejewski’s freshman, sophomore and senior seasons while going 7210-6 overall and 31-1 in the postseason
Buddy Laird, Dixie Heights Laird graces the KHSAA record books for most goals and assists in a career. From 1980-1983, Laird had a career 93 goals and 43 assists.
Alex Priede, Summit Country Day The forward was a four-year starter for the Silver Knights with 126 career goals. Priede was fi rst-team all-state in 2009, NSCAA All-Region and a 2009 ESPN Rise All-American as well as a 2007, 2009 Disney Showcase champion.
And don't forget Kevin Gilligan, Madeira; David Stockum, Fairfi eld; John Michael Wyrick, Madeira; David Strecker, Roger Bacon; Max Pochobradsky, Seven Hills; Ryan Hall, Summit Country Day; Mike Dennigan, Boone County; Samson Lewis, Highlands.
In hopes of continuing its winning streak, NewCath will host Holmes next. Newport will see itself visiting Bellevue in its next game. LLL Newport Central Catholic 7 10 0 0 - 17 Newport 7 0 7 0 - 14 N - Ethan Jeff erson 6-yard run (Maxwell kick good) NCC - Justin Schneider recovers fumble in the endzone (Lavin kick good) NCC - Malaki Herndon 2-yard run (Lavin kick good) NCC - Sam Lavin 36-yard fi eld goal N - James Martin 3-yard run (Maxwell kick good) Records: Newport Central Catholic (3-0) Newport (1-2)
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SCHOOL NEWS Florence Elementary Derby Day Florence Elementary was off to the races getting ready for the 146th running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs held on Sept. 5. For the first time the, stands were empty with no spectators and no typical showcasing of the many colorful flamboyant hats that has become a trademark with the Derby. This did not stop the Florence Knights spirit. Many teachers wore hats during their zoom classroom meets on a recent Friday. The most creative hat was designed by a third grade teacher and her students. The hat was embellished with traditional flowers and feathers along with a COVID theme… hand sanitizer, toilet paper, and mask making it the perfect hat. To start the day off each teacher selected a pre-numbered horse duck for a friendly race between staff members. The Derby crew decorated/arranged the kiddie pool with rocks, world flags and the customary checkered flags for the horse ducks to swim beneath to finish the race. After a blast of water, the race was on. The Homeroom Derby winners were announced for the top three classes. Mrs. Bachman’s kindergarten class won first place. Mrs. Argullin’s fifth grade class won second place and the third place winner was Mrs. Cooper’s fifth grade class. The races were recorded so the students could view from the comfort of their home. Mrs. Holeman’s class learned all about horses the entire week. The students could pick-up a horse craft to join in the themed weekly activities. Best of all, they had a special guest during News 2 You. Officer Chris Combs, (SRO- School Resource Officer) galloped into the Zoom Meet riding his green noodle horse and wearing an official derby hat and goggles to wave to the students and remind them to watch the Derby. Several teachers participated in a stick horse derby race keeping their social distance while racing between the lines on the playground. We had several teachers who actually named their horses. We had Rainbow Dash, My Little Pony and a Wildcat Dynasty. Officer Combs made an official, Tiz the Law, stick horse that was named after an official horse in the Kentucky Derby that came in second to Authentic. By working together during these ever changing times makes all of us winners in the race of life! Kathy Kuhn, Florence Elementary
Brittany Holeman and her teacher aides at Florence Elementary were off to the races leading up to the Kentucky Derby. Shelly Warth, Mckenzie Wolfe, Jen McEachern and Brittany Holeman PROVIDED
Thomas Murr, head custodian, Cory Franklin, assistant principal, and Lisa Resing, principal, conducted the official Horse Duck Derby Race at Florence Elementary. After a blast of water, the race was on. PROVIDED
GO Pantry selects Junior ambassador council GO Pantry has chosen four Junior Board members for the 2020-21 school year. In addition, 15 students from various Northern Kentucky high schools were selected for the Junior Ambassador council. Both programs are designed to foster leadership skills amongst the youth in our community, all the while instilling knowledge of non-profit work, and exposing students to food insecurity issues within our community. Dr. Holly Danneman, GO Pantry board member and
Officer Chris Combs (SRO- School Resource Officer) at Florence Elementary galloped into the Zoom Meet riding his green noodle horse and wearing an official derby hat and goggles to wave to Mrs. Holeman’s class and remind them to watch the Derby. PROVIDED
Cindy O’Hara, a third grade teacher at Florence Elementary, and her students designed a traditional Derby hat that she wore to her Zoom Meet with her classroom and to show her Florence Knight spirit. PROVIDED
adult lead for the junior council, along with Matt McIntire (Asst preceptor for council) led the selection process, with the assistance of current junior members. After interviewing many qualified candidates, and taking into consideration each applicant’s leadership potential, beneficence, dependability, innovation, understanding of food insecurity, and communication skills, the following students were selected: h Vincent Croyle (SHDHS senior)-Junior Board h Griffin Gould (SHDHS senior)-Junior Board h Corinne Mozea (Ignite SK junior)-Junior Board h Jenna Danneman (Notre Dame senior)-Junior Board secretary Ambassadors: h Rachel Raziano (Villa junior) h Ben Dropic (Villa junior) h Noah Francis (SHDHS junior) h Brooke Murphy (Notre Dame senior) h Sarah Woodrum (Notre Dame junior) h Annie Heuker (Notre Dame junior) h Darielle Kontcho (Ignite Dixie senior) h Tra Setter (Ignite SK senior) h Carson Woolums (Cooper senior) h Emily Wolf (Cooper freshman) h Ella Leicht (Cooper Junior) h Ashley Downing (Ryle Sophomore) h Joey Sander (Ryle junior) h Emma Gatlin (Ryle sophomore) h Matt Setters (SHDHS senior) GO Pantry’s mission is to feed food insecure children in NKY by working closely with school resource officers to identify children in need. The creation and development of our Junior Board and Ambassador program is an important part of our “kids feed kids” initiative. As junior board members and ambassadors, these students will serve as a voice for GO Pantry in both our schools and in our community. Most importantly, this council will be a resounding voice for the children who need and depend on GO Pantry for a reliable food source. Both Junior board members and Ambassadors will also be an integral part of GO Pantry’s leadership team for volunteer events and community outreach activities. Holly Danneman, GO Pantry
PUZZLE ANSWERS
The kindergarten teachers showed their Florence Knight spirit wearing traditional Derby hats and creating their own stick horse to participate in a run for the roses amongst themselves. Back row: Tiffany Woods and Lisa Hicks. Front row: Holly Dodd, Sarah Harwood, Ali Hanna and Lauren Reynolds. PROVIDED
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COMMUNITY NEWS Could your kitchen pass a food safety inspection? During this time you may fi nd yourself preparing more meals at home or ordering in. September is National Food Mason Safety Month so it is a great time to take a look at your food purchasing, preparing and storing practices. You may have habits that put you and your family at risk for foodborne illness. Boone and Kenton County Cooperative Extension are partnering to share information about food safety in the home kitchen through programming available via an online format. “Could Your Kitchen Pass a Food Safety Inspection?” will be off ered on Thursday, September 27 at 6:00 p.m. and repeated on Friday, September 28 at 10:00 p.m. Registration is required to receive the link and materials. Call the Kenton County Extension offi ce, 859-356-3155 to register for the Thursday session and the Boone County Extension offi ce, 859-586-6101 to register for the Friday session. Here are a few tips to keep in mind as you work to prepare safe, tasty foods for yourself and your family. Make the grocery your fi nal stop when running errands. When shopping, visit the refrigerated and frozen food sections last to ensure the foods will remain cold on their trip home. Use the plastic bags available in the meat department to help contain the juices from the meat packages. Cross-contamination can occur when the juices make contact with other foods, packages, grocery carts, and hands. Wash your reusable shopping bags if possible. If not possible, replace them when they become dirty. When you arrive home with your groceries, work quickly to store perishable foods. If needed, divide large packages of perishables into smaller, usable sizes and properly wrap and label them for longer-term storage. Do not leave perishables sitting on the counter. Do not place or store food items on the fl oor. Plan ahead to safely thaw frozen foods in the refrigerator. Some foods will take a few days to thaw. The refrigerator is the best choice for thawing, or cooking foods from the frozen or semi-frozen state may be possible. Wash your hands throughout the food handling process. Soap and water for 20 seconds is the best option. Wash your hands before handling food, after touching contaminated objects, before you eat, and when you are done with preparing and serving the food. Do not wash meat prior to cooking. Washing meat has the potential to spread bacteria and germs to surrounding surfaces. Clean and sanitize work surfaces before starting to prepare foods and as often as needed during the prep-
When you arrive home with your groceries, work quickly to store perishable foods. If needed, divide large packages of perishables into smaller, usable sizes and properly wrap and label them for longer-term storage. Do not leave perishables sitting on the counter.
aration to reduce the risk of cross-contamination. Avoid allowing pets in the kitchen area. They have potential contaminants on their feet that can be transferred to food preparation areas. Work to keep pests like fl ies, ants, cockroaches, mice and others out of the house and food storage and preparation areas. Check your freezer and refrigerator temperatures. Freezers should be kept at zero degrees or below, while refrigerators should be maintained between 35 and 40 degrees. Cook foods to recommended safe internal temperatures. Wash all cooking supplies and utensils with warm soapy water or in the dishwasher. Avoid drying dishes with a towel; instead air dry when possible. Practicing proper food handling methods can go a long way to helping your loved ones avoid getting a foodborne illness. Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expressions, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability. Diane Mason, Boone County Cooperative Extension Service
Unstoppable Women Series’ to highlight inspiring local women Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road (GSKWR) announces the launch of a brand-new virtual series designed to highlight extraordinary local women who have impacted the local community and shaped business and civic sectors throughout the State of Kentucky and Greater Cincinnati.
Backed by over a hundred years of excellence, Girl Scouts has a proven track record of fueling the female leadership pipeline by providing rigorous leadership development opportunities. The “Unstoppable Women Series” will act as a tribute to the eff ective and inspiring programming that Girl Scouting off ers, with many of the “Unstoppable Women” pointing to skills learned through their involvement in Girls Scouts as instrumental to their personal aspirations and career achievement. Nearly 80% of women who have had Girl Scout experiences attribute their personal and professional success to Girl Scouting. Kicking off Unstoppable Women will be Rachel Roberts, Kentucky State Representative (D), business owner and philanthropist; Rachel also serves on the GSKWR Board of Trustees. Girl Scouts will participate in the virtual series by leading the Q&A sessions with the ‘Unstoppable Women’ guests. Inspirational women from Kentucky and Greater Cincinnati will be featured in the 2020-21 series, including: • Nancy Grayson, President, Horizon Funds – Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 4:30 p.m. • Michelle Krummen, Head of Talent, 84.51 – Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 4:30 p.m. • Lacy Starling, President, Legion Logistics – Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 4:30 p.m. • Carolyn Noe, CEO, Superheroines – Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 4:30 p.m. • Rosemary Schlachter, Philanthropist & President, 25th Hour – Tuesday, Jan. 5 at 4:30 p.m. • Wendy Vonderhaar, CEO, Intrinzic, Inc. – Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 4:30 p.m. • JoAnne Kennard & Molly Edmondson, Principals, Mojo Advantage – Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 4:30 p.m. • Lisa Daugherty, Director of Tax, Luxottica – Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 4:30 p.m. • Gina Goings, Sr. Vice President, Communications & Development, Urban League of Greater SW Ohio– Tuesday, March 2 at 4:30 p.m. Adults and students of all ages and genders are invited to virtually attend the ‘Unstoppable Women Series’. Being a Girl Scout is not a requirement to participate; anyone interested in hearing the rich stories, experiences and guidance of local female leaders are welcome to attend. To access a virtual session of the ‘Unstoppable Women Series’ simply complete a gratis registration through Eventbrite: uwseries.eventbrite.com To learn more about how Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road is creating experiential and leadership opportunities for growth, please visit www.gskentucky.org. Amy Greene, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road
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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0927 WORD LADDDERS
1
BY SAM TRABUCCO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
49 ‘‘Agreed’’ 1 Something blurred to 53 Philosopher who avoid trademark tutored Nero infringement 55 Message made with 5 ‘‘Well, that’s cutout letters, stereotypically ridiculous!’’ 9 One method of coffee- 57 Chowder ingredient making 60 Game in which each player starts with a 13 Fully intends to score of 501 18 Reason for people to 61 West Bank grp. hide 62 Social-media avatar, 20 Bit of ancient text for short 21 Home of Roma 65 Thing given as a 22 Expert on nutrition concession 23 Bantering remark 66 Castle defense 24 Feature of Captain 67 Nobel winner Ahab Morrison 25 Many M.I.T. grads: 68 One who has a lot to Abbr. offer? 26 End of many a name 71 Yellow variety of on the periodic table quartz 28 Doctor’s hand 73 Norse troublemaker covering 76 Spotted 30 Tokyo, before it was 77 Fenway team, Tokyo familiarly 31 Not wanted 78 ‘‘However hard I try 34 Pop star Grande, to . . . ’’ fans 81 Child-care expert 35 French movie LeShan theaters 82 Parts of ziggurats 37 ‘‘Ki-i-i-i-nda’’ 85 Twin of Jacob in the 38 ‘‘You’re on!’’ Bible 41 Black-market, say 86 Lifetime-achievement ceremonies, e.g. 43 Occasion for male bonding, in modern 91 Bequeaths lingo 93 Difference between 46 Pressing need when dark and light, in on the go? a way 48 Part of a media-sales 95 Bacterium in some raw meat team, informally 96 Center of a cobbler Online subscriptions: Today’s 99 Clorox cleanser puzzle and more 101 Leaves alone than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 102 Uses a modern ($39.95 a year). engine
106 Kenan’s partner on an old sitcom 107 The ‘‘L’’ of B.L.M. 108 ‘‘Geaux Tigers!’’ sch. 110 Love of money, per I Timothy 6:10 113 Brand of nail polish 114 Appeasing 117 School closing? 118 One of the former Big Three information services, along with CompuServe and Prodigy 119 Words from a present giver 121 Sweetheart, in Rome 123 ‘‘That one’s mine!’’ 128 Word often confused with ‘‘least’’ 129 Frenzied 130 Sweet Mexican dessert 131 Backsides, to Brits 132 Certain sneak 133 Caesar’s accusation 134 Like a fox
RELEASE DATE: 10/4/2020
DOWN
1 Counterculture drug, for short 2 Geneva accord? 3 Newbie 4 Chose 5 Bit of butter 6 Govt. org. with the motto ‘‘Fidelity, Bravery, Integrity’’ 7 Dramatic touches 8 Comedian Judy 9 Nickname for basketball star Julius Erving 10 Is sorry about
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Sam Trabucco is an American cryptocurrency trader based in Hong Kong. When he’s not working, he enjoys playing board and card games, especially Magic: The Gathering and poker. Sam says one of his top priorities as a crossword constructor is to make his puzzle relatable to younger solvers. ‘‘I want this hobby to remain relevant forever!’’ This is his 25th puzzle for The Times. — W.S.
AC R O S S
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11 Photo-sharing app, familiarly 12 14th-century king of Aragon 13 Written using an outline 14 Witch 15 Basketball star nicknamed ‘‘The Answer’’ 16 Kind of test with unproven accuracy 17 Largest city of Nigeria 19 Word ladder, Part 1 21 Big milestone for a start-up 27 Slangy ‘‘I messed up’’ 29 Word ladder, Part 2 31 Old food-label std. 32 Where an auto racer retires? 33 Enjoyed home cooking, say 36 ‘‘I Love It’’ duo ____ Pop 37 Letter-shaped beam 39 When repeated, king of Siam’s refrain in ‘‘The King and I’’ 40 Result of peace talks 42 Some smartphones 44 Oppressive ruler 45 Lacking + or –, electrically 47 ‘‘____ and Janis’’ (comic) 50 Whirlybirds 51 Óscar’s ‘‘other’’ 52 Gas that’s lighter than air 54 Nile danger 56 Fire in ‘‘Jane Eyre,’’ e.g. 58 Like most lions 59 Mrs., abroad
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94 Greenpeace or the W.W.F., for short 97 Word ladder, Part 4 98 Optimistic assertion 100 ‘‘____ Beso,’’ Paul Anka hit 103 Prospector’s find 104 Start streaming, e.g. 105 Internet meme with grammatically incorrect captions 107 Shower scrubber 109 Eel, on a sushi menu 111 Word ladder, Part 5
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77 Start of some Quebec place names: Abbr. 79 French filmmaker Jacques 80 Celebrity chef Eddie 83 Way to go 84 Hot-cocoa brand 87 Sublease 88 ‘‘Be sharp!’’ 89 Frequent tabloid cover subject 90 Spot for a houseplant 92 Letters on a Cardinal’s cap
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63 Word ladder, Part 3 64 Subsided 66 ღ ღღღ and ღღღღღ, say 69 Where to find some cliffhangers? 70 Unpopular legislation of 1773 71 N.F.L. referee, at the start of overtime 72 ____ Valley (San Francisco area) 74 Gem that’s also a name 75 New Zealander
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112 Prospectors’ finds 115 Mel of baseball 116 Understand, informally 120 Clarifying word on a school-reunion name tag 122 Tinder bio info 124 Amazon worker 125 ‘‘Kill Bill’’ co-star Lucy 126 Jazz composer Beiderbecke 127 Like a fox
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 10509 Michael Drive, unit 12: Georgette and Michael Lyons to Linda and Gary Belden; $89,000 11016 Hayfield Drive: Heather and Jason Wooton to Sara Sunderman and Jonathan Carmichael; $310,000 1168 Parkside Drive: Robin Mulloy to Holley Adkins; $251,000 1253 Summerlake Drive: Christina and Henry Nagel to Erin Walton-Spencer; $245,000 1433 Popular Ridge Road: Gary Landell to Donna Hill; $120,000 16 Southwood Drive: Amy and John Woodredge to Chad Scott; $289,000 28 Trapp Court: Bennie Whitmer to Tyler Moul; $178,000 7813 Alexandria Pike: Westmark Properties, LLC to Janet and Roger Bezold; $177,500 788 Yorkshire Drive, unit 17-204: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Janis Reynolds; $236,500 790 Yorkshire Drive, unit 17-104: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to John Ruthman; $207,000 794 Yorkshire Drive, unit 17-305: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Michael Sanzo; $160,000 802 Harmony Valley Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Megan Tucker and Charles Griffin; $284,000 8420 Persimmon Grove Pike: Billy Bruin to Wendy Yeung and Christopher Clark; $147,000 9622 Sweetwater Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Casandra and Patrick Egan; $239,000
Bellevue 132 Ward Ave.: Shirley Randolph to Clare Healy; $156,000 176 O'Fallon Ave.: Robyn and Anthony Sheehy to Megan Thomas; $135,000 239 Berry Ave.: ACI Properties, LLC to Jeffery Cliff; $110,000 266 Van Voast Ave.: Douglas Arlinghaus to Wayne Enterprises, LLC; $115,000 303 Eden Ave., unit 5A: Victoria Griffin to Raymond Bell; $1,350,000 310 Bellepointe Commons, unit 61: Lindsay Dunn to Lisa Herman; $98,000 432 Berry Ave.: Ollberding Investments, LLC to Billie and Elmer Nickell; $172,000
Bromley 101 Shelby St.: Deborah Gabbard to Rachael and Alex Martinez; $130,000 223 Boone St.: Kelley Mills to Caitlyn Todd; $85,000
Burlington 1740 Val Court: Roberto Torreggiana to Dorothy Lucas; $106,000 2268 Medlock Lane, unit 311: Sicom Investments, LLC to Anthony Funk; $102,500 2308 Sawmill Court, unit 206: Charise Solomon to Katherine Cole; $102,000 2818 Rolling Green Court: Diane and Ricky Laudermilk
to Cynthia Doerflein; $305,000 2838 Coachlight Lane: Pat Ohara to Alitta Barnett; $250,000 2851 Rolling Green Court: Alta and Benjamin Cabrera to Colena and Gregory Weldon; $300,000 3134 Burlington Pike: Tonya and Timothy Kazior to Alysssa Kazior; $120,000 3940 Country Mill Ridge, unit 22-303: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Anthony Reece; $191,000 4021 Twilight Ridge: Heidi and Billy Lozano to Alisha and Philip Sanders; $255,000 5512 Carolina Way: Emily Owen to Robert Ridder Jr.; $168,000 5925 Perlate St.: Rachel and Sean Flynn to James Mefford; $208,000 7440 Big Horn Court: Penny Barton to Haleigh and Alexander Wellman; $210,000 7696 Falls Creek Way: Donna and Timothy Scott to Sarah and Jason Esperaza; $247,000
tions, LLC to Sabrina and Richard Lawson II; $163,000 9116 Tamarack Court: Marjorie and David Workman to Tyler Schmidt; $180,000 9189 Hawksridge Drive: Natalie and Neil Patterson to Catherine Cruze and Dustin Ramler; $165,000
Crescent Springs 2480 High Crossing Drive: Katrina and Eric Marcotte to Ashlee and Joel Clore; $295,000
Edgewood 558 Kinsella Drive: Mary Ginney to Dixie and Shawn Meyer; $238,000
Elsmere 811 Main St.: Robert Iles to Schott Schumaker; $123,500
Erlanger 203 James Ave.: Cynthia and Neil Ahern to Donald Bailey; $185,000 22 Sunset Ave.: Alexander Kenwright to Kyle Lehmkuhl; $175,000 305 McAlpin Ave.: Shelley Dastillung to Tamara and Steven Crupper; $93,000 3334 Cedar Tree Lane: Kimberly and Adam Rhein to Sean Dunigan; $178,000 3405-3407 Misty Creek Drive: Julia and John Conaboy to Criag Winterman; $180,000 3929 Spire Circle, unit 120-D: Angela Miller to Jean and Eugene Kocik; $157,000 699 Maple Tree Lane: Torie and Joseph Neiheisel to Ronnie Pitcock III; $165,000
Cold Spring 5526 Dodsworth Lane: Danielle Perez to Melissa McGroarty and Douglas Simonson; $142,000 702 Queensway Court: Connie and James Mills to Allyson Burton; $134,000
Covington 109 Winding Way, unit F: Elmer Kerth Jr. to Marilyn Compton; $84,000 1110 Panorama Drive: Gabrielle Stutler and Mark Stutler to Julea and William Remke; $925,000 1150 Hands Pike: Lois and Stephen Klaine to Michael Burch; $370,000 1209 Garrard St.: Meredith and James Podmajersky to Resolve Properties, LLC; $55,000 202 E. 26th St.: Brandon Remley to Stallion Investments, LLC; $65,000 2106 Siena Ave., unit 4-102: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Elaine and Adam Impellizzieri; $167,500 220 W. 5th St.: Debra and Joseph Mardis to AS Capital, LLC; $125,000 2218 Custer Lane: Margaret and Richard Riehle Jr. to Rachel and Patrick Hyde; $185,000 2223 Scott Boulevard: Daria and Aaron Johnson to Ashley and Andrew Minges; $210,000 2240 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Marylou and Michael Westling; $359,000 2455 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 7-305: Zach Gasdorf to Meredith Brungs; $143,000 2510 Camellia Court: Justin Blanchet to Ashley Valerius; $172,500 31 Valeside Drive: Kellie Havlin to Kyle Clark; $167,000 315 E. 47th St.: Holly Adkins to Aaron Warren; $145,000 4455 Urlage Court: Diane and Thomas Seiter to Mark Clos; $208,000 513 Pershing Ave.: Eugenie and Anthony Kreutzjans to Tripura, LLC; $70,000 573 Taylor Mill Road: Casey and Jacob Cheesman to Steven Tucker; $130,000 8461 Decoursey Pike: State of the Art Property Solu-
TREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERIENCE TRUE
Florence 10 Tee St.: Donald Martin and Donald Reilly to Bradley Sturdivant; $137,000 152 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 481: Anthony Delisio to Martese Henderson; $112,500 156 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 371: Shehroz Tusunov and Rano Ashurova to Britany Bent; $109,000 1659 Trace Drive: Jill and Steven Popham to Alex French; $260,000 1911 Cliffview Lane: Melanie and Barry Milson to Susanna and Michael Schwendermann; $206,000 2744 Pebble Creek Way: Maurene and Matthew Werner to Samantha and Matthew Dews; $240,000 32 Rio Grande Circle, unit 1: Kelly Edwards and Jonathan Edwards to Mallory Edwards; $80,000 37 Red Clover Court: P. Anne Upton to Carrie and Dustin Hopp; $260,000 7 Smith St.: Cheryl and Ryan Jump to Olivia and Erin Kirry-Fuqua; $138,000 7065 Running Fox Court: William Ellis to Christine and Troy Scott; $349,000 7146 Thornwood Lane: Melissa and Arthur Santomo to Timothy Okermmiri and Aaron Okemmiri; $395,000 7740 Ravenswood Drive: Kari and William Watkins to See REAL ESTATE, Page 11B
SAVINGS & COMFORT
WATER HEATER INSTALLED
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(INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE OF A/C AND INSTALLATION) Valid on 80% efficiency furnace (up to $2,393 equipment discount) when matched with a high efficiency 2 ton 16 SEER A/C. Cost of furnace installation required. Installation cost varies based on equipment purchased and installation location. Discount can be applied to other select models. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 10/31/20
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*See dealer for details, discounts, warranties, guarantees. Some restrictions apply. Normal business hours only. Residential owner-occupied only. Existing residential only. Must be presented at time of service. Cannot combine with other offers or discounts. Customer responsible for filing utility rebates if applicable. Not valid on previous purchases. Must be in service area. Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payments required. Interest accrues at time of purchase unless paid in full during promotional period. For regular term purchases, APR is based on US prime rate and is subject to change. IN HVAC HV00010016, IN Plumbing CO50800249, OH HVAC HV-49040, OH Plumbing PL.47812, KY Plumbing M5308, KY HVAC HM06160, KY HVAC HM01276 Expires 10/31/20 CE-GCI0501028-07
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11B
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 10B
Otilia and Weston Chimbwanda; $177,000 8164 Woodcreek Drive: Sarah and Adrian Landis to Donna and Roger Weddle; $372,000 9270 Tranquilty Drive: Keisha Walton to Michael Neale; $376,000 9793 Windsor Way: Gretchen and Chrisopher Hughes to Jennifer Lauer and Sean Parr; $380,000
Fort Mitchell 2493 Jerrys Lane: Tak-Kwong and Ngan-Sai Yip to Lin Chen; $295,000 3916 Old Madison Pike: Anthony Asalon to Douglas Dorsel; $135,000 96 Pleasant Ridge Ave.: Dorothy and Donald Hatfield to Diane Bihl; $134,000
Fort Thomas 18 Warren Court: Whitley and Luke Stein to Christina and Randy Kash; $187,000 215 S. Grand Ave.: Heather and Saleel Muzumdar to Phillip Dinn; $542,000 300 Hill St., unit 301: Laura and Michael Randall to Martha and Donald Seibert; $185,000 45 Indiana Ave.: Laura and Michael Thomason to Jennifer Toms; $255,000 450 Chesapeake Ave.: Samiam Properties, LLC to Scott Bonner; $172,500 62 Mel Lawn Drive: Lisa Hemmingway, Darlene and William Hemmingway to Kimberly Tramuta and Nicholas Shipley; $445,000
Fort Wright
ses; $277,000 2198 Hartland Boulevard: Valerie and Donnie Poore to Blake Daniels; $222,500 44 Apple Drive: U.S. Bank National Association to Catherine Harms; $71,500 4859 Open Meadow: Barbara and David Reiss to Melinda and Randall Staviski; $314,000 559 Tupelo Drive: Caitlyn Todd to Kristen and Nicholas Kaliin; $209,500 6387 Alexandra Court: Jessica and Michael Spille to Joanne Rademacher and Keith Neace; $213,000 729 Ridgepoint Drive: Johnna and William Bradley to Amy Scales and Joseph Buchanan; $215,000 736 Stablewatch Drive: Jo Ann Brinkman to Alyssa Schomaker; $250,000
Ludlow 413 Elm St.: Cheryl Spann-Schnaitter to Austin Corsmeier; $199,000 423-429 Oak St.: Rebecca Moix to Jennifer Joplin; $152,500
Newport 110 15th St.: Kelly and Evan Flairity to Emily and Justin Carabello; $201,500 329 Riddle Place: Alicia and Daniel Plavsic III to Megan Major and Natalie Ford; $155,000 6 20th St.: Danielle and Maxwell Redder to David Hart; $141,000 718 E. 9th St.: Emily and Justin Carabello to Stuart Gladney; $287,000 939 Columbia St.: Thomas and Christy Hiance to Deborah Smith; $118,500
Park Hills
549 Fincastle Lane: Susan West to Danny Ferrell; $215,000
526 Scenic Park Drive: Steven Skidmore to Ashley and Matthew Titus; $75,000
Hebron 1090 Breckenridge Lane: Michelle Peters to Anne Atwood; $285,500 1632 Woodfield Court: Carla and Bradford Carr to Mattew Rowe; $245,000 1761 Elijah Creek Road: Kelli and James Rudd to Kareli Pinto-Lazaro and Luis Rivera; $175,000 2970 Emma Lane: Joseph Frey to Corbin Fox-Ash and Hunter Pracht; $193,500 3831 Sugarberry Drive: Ashlle and Adam Thomas to 3831 Sugarberry, LLC; $195,000
Highland Heights
Southgate 102 W. Walnut St.: Sandra and Edward Vicars to Earlen and Joseph Ritter; $59,000 222 Beech Road: Alison and Garrett Desch to Chad Workman; $168,000
Taylor Mill 5142 Taylor Mill Road: Sally and Philip Wright to Gloria and Samuel Ryle; $175,000 5424 Stone Hill Drive: Lindsey and Eric Field to Keisha King; $232,000
Union
28 Highland Meadows Circle, unit 12: Jennifer and Chuck Curd to Ryan Buezek; $115,500
Independence 10786 Glenhurst Drive: Kelsey and Thomas Murrell to Robert Luke; $182,000 1084 Amblewood Court: Shelli and Timothy Seiter to Renee Steimle; $225,000 1849 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Hannah and Jordan Mabe; $226,500 1871 Forest Run Drive: Kim Graboskey to Selena Mo-
10559 Mountain Laurel Way: Lori and David Osborne to Wendy and Michael Ferris; $419,000 1076 Dustwhirl Drive: Debra and Jeffrey Scheele to Danielle and Andrew Albertson; $517,000 10809 Doral Court: Amanda Stanken to Charles Schindler; $218,500 12056 Jockey Club Drive: Emily and Patrick Keal to Keith Puckett; $485,000 1213 Citation Drive: Sandra and Phillip Damstrom to Gretchen and Ryan Hartzler; $494,000
14995 Prat Court: The Drees Company to Lauren and Michael McNaughton; $494,000 2360 Slaney Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Megan Willman and Tyler McKenzie; $303,500 3664 Evensong Drive: Lisa and John Marshall Jr. to Kirsten and Thomas Kloenich; $328,000 7020 O'Connell Place: Rebecca and Dennis Schmeising to Britan and Clay Brandon; $325,000 851 Man O War Boulevard: Maronda Homes of Cincinnati, LLC to Niki and Mark Stinde; $515,000 9524 Symphony Court: Debbie and Jay Arlinghaus to Donna and Karl Langhorst; $378,500 954 Traemore Place: The Drees Company to Heather and Levi Cushing; $518,000 9759 Spruce Lane: Richard Lohr Jr. to Jacqueline and Mike Zwick; $390,000 9915 Burleigh Lane: Gail Cecconi and Donald Cecconi to Vickie and Donald Brutke; $440,000
Verona 1920 Stephenson Mill Road: Deborah and Joseph Cresci Jr. and Hearts Meadow Farm, LLC to Shannon and Mike Blandford; $1,040,000
Villa Hills 1045 Brookville Court: Alice and Robert Westbrook to Erin Silvestri and Victor Niemer Jr.; $320,000 14 Stevens Court: Ashley and Matthew Rowe to Christian Howard; $250,000 2541 Thirs Landing: Loren Flanigan, Brian Hass and Bradley Haas to Linda Linde; $405,000 2558 Buttermilk Pike: Jennifer Ingala to Valerie and David Poore; $353,000 832 Wesley Drive: Mary and Michael Behymer to Chan Kung and Van Thluai; $190,000
Walton 11029 Pelphry Lane: Erica and Steve Wagner to Ellen and Matthew Gregory; $270,000 1154 Camin Lane: Alyssa Lewis to Bryn and Clay Cuzick; $380,000 12070 Arbor Run Drive: Carol Hosseiniour to Louisa and Daniel Pint; $250,000 12368 Gaines Way: Celia and Neil Silvia to Jennifer and Matthew Hammond; $450,000 12595 Caywood Lane: The Drees Company to Chelsea and Michael Clowery; $322,000 315 Maiden Court, unit 7: Shelby Strickley to Patricia and Shermans Dixon; $127,500 35 High School Court: Ferwells, LLC to Jenny and Chadwick Riley; $137,000 380 Chardonnay Valley: Maronda Homes of Cincinnati, LLC to Shonna and Nicholas Trexler; $276,000 432 Lost Creek Drive: Felicia and Jonathan McClure to Angela Huffman and Joshua Bolton; $205,000
Wilder 500 Lakeview Drive, unit 8: Amy and Blake Zimmerman to Connie Coots and Betty Smith; $74,000
I n d e p e n d e n t & As s i s t e d L i v i n g
Don’t bother looking any further, just come here to live! We asked Aleta what she would tell people who are looking at senior living. As you can tell, she’s a huge Ashford fan. She raves about the excellent services, wonderful food and outstanding people. Plus, she finds the price an exceptional value. See for yourself why Aleta loves The Ashford so much! Aleta McFarland, Ashford Resident
+ 24/7 licensed nurse
+ Personalized care plans
SCHEDULE YOUR VIRTUAL TOUR TODAY!
513-586-4797 CE-GCI0489186-04
+ Significantly lower costs than others in the area
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Audit Data Analytics Sr. Analysts to perform analytics with programming languages and statistical software
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Credit Risk Analysts- to do data mining/analytics and use SAS, SQL and other programs
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Quantitative Analysts to provide statistical analysis throughout risk or treasury division
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CECL Risk Analysts to develop analytics, perform data mining/analytics to asses risk
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Sr. Risk Reporting Analysts to report & analyze risk, prepare risk management reports
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Quantitative Analysts- provide quantitative/statistical analysis, use SAS, SQL, VBA & other programs
Send resume to: Fifth Third Bank, george.medley@53.com
CE-GCI0494602-03
Various positions in Cincinnati, OH:
• $1,500 gift card with a 24-month lease ∫
Must sign a new lease by November 1, 2020
POLICE OFFICER CITY OF MILFORD, OHIO The Milford Police Department is accepting applications to establish an eligibility list for police officers. Applicants must take the entrance examination at a National Testing Network location before December 14, 2021. Visit https://www.nationaltestingnetwork.com/ publicsafetyjobs/ for more information. Applicants must be 21 years of age and certified as a peace officer by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy. Applicants must also be a legal U.S. citizen with a valid driver’s license and will be required to pass a complete background investigation, physical fitness, medical and psychological examination, including a drug and alcohol screen.
NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENT HOMES • Brand new contemporary design • Brushed nickel fixtures and accents throughout • Designer “Wolf Classic” cabinetry • Gourmet kitchen with marbled countertops and tile backsplash • Plank Flooring in living room, kitchen, hallway and bathrooms • Plush, luxurious carpeting • Stainless Steel Appliances • Reservoir style sink basin • Private patios or balconies • High-Speed Internet
COMMUNITY AMENITIES
Applicants who receive a passing grade on the written examination will receive additional credit for the following: • 10% for military veterans with an honorable discharge. • 5% for having earned a bachelor’s degree • 5% points those who currently serve as reserve/auxiliary police officer for the City of Milford. Applications are submitted through the National Testing Network prior to taking the examination. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.
∫
AA/EOE The City of Milford is an equal opportunity employer.
CE-GCI0492404-03
Community
• Clubhouse with Community Room • Swimming Pool • Fitness Center • Business Center • On-Site Management and Maintenance
Announce
announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas
Risk Manager
For more information: (859) 689-4444 Or visit our website at: www.burgundyhillsapartments.com
The City of Florence is accepting applications for Risk Manager. Applicants must have extensive knowledge of safety, loss control, insurance and risk management. Must have bachelor degree in Occupational Safety and Health or Public Administration, plus five years professional experience in the field of loss control/risk management and administration; Salary $69,436. Deadline October 21, 2020. Send resume with application (available online or in the Finance Department) to the Florence Government Center, 8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence, KY 41042 or our website, www.florence-ky.gov EOE
CE-GCI0439004-01
Real Estate
Homes
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Homes for Sale-Ohio
starting fresh...
CE-GCI0503557-02
Garage Sales to advertise, visit: classifieds.cincinnati.com or call: 855.288.3511
Great Buys
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Garage Sales
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511
neighborly deals...
NKyHomeRepair.com Kitchen, Bath & Basement Remodeling, Decks, Tile, Custom Showers, Walk-in Tubs
25 years exp. Insured. Garage Sales
859-331-0527
Right Hand Mann, LLC
Finding a job shouldn’t feel like one.
The Smartest Way To Hire
Get started at
jobs.usatoday.com
FIND GOOD HELP! Post jobs. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
ALL DONE
FREE ESTIMATES & INSURED
• Concrete Work & Repair • Truckpointing Brick & Stone • Pressure Washing Exterior & Chimney Repair • Gutters & Complete Gutter Maintenance • Roof & Roof Repairs • Fence & Fence Repairs • Deck & Deck Repairs **Additional Exterior Services Provided**
righthandmann78@gmail.com
Finding a job shouldn’t feel like one. The smartest way to hire.
Get started at: jobs.usatoday.com
All Types of Roofing, Shingles and Metal, Roof Repairs, Roof Leaks Licensed and Insured
859-814-1778
859-445-3921
Masonry
ROOFING
Call Today for your Quote
Tree Service • Stump Grinding Property Maintenance Delivery of Goods and Aggregate Mobile Welding Service Fu lly Bush Hog Mowing Insured
Wyatt Mann (Owner/Operator) 859.444.7368
NORTHERN KENTUCKY ROOFING
~23 Years ~
DAVID RICHIE (Local) 859-620-4284
Post your rental. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
Licensed & Workers Comp Liability Insurance Trained
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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2020
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
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13B
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Needs Your Input! Concerning the reconstruction of Mineola and Donaldson Roads KYTC Item No. 6-444 and 6-445
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Virtual Public Information Meeting Thursday, October 1, 2020 To Friday, October 30, 2020 https://transportation.ky.gov/DistrictSix/Pages/default.aspx The purpose of this meeting is to present proposed improvements to Mineola Pike from I-275 to Donaldson Road and on Donaldson Road from Mineola Pike to Houston Road. On the web page, there are maps of the preferred alternates, a video explaining the process and review of the preferred alternate, and a handout. Written or e-mailed comments from this meeting will become a part of the official records for this project. Once compiled, the meeting record will be made available for review and copying only after an Open Records Request has been received and approved. All Open Records Requests must be submitted to the Office of Legal Services, Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, 200 Mero Street, Transportation Office Building, Frankfort, Kentucky 40622. Mike Bezold, Project Manager 421 Buttermilk Pike Covington, Kentucky 41017 mike.bezold@ky.gov CE-GCI0498015-02
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.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2020
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
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BOONE RECORDER
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