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Newport Aquarium reopens Here’s what to expect Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Camping at Big Bone Lick. The State Park park also offers bison watching, Discovery Trail walking, bird-watching and hiking. Mini golf is available at no charge for guests who bring their own equipment. PROVIDED
Strapped for cash? Get the family out of the house without spending a dime
Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The best things in life are free is not just a song. It is a true statement about family fun. COVID-19 caused many people to lose income, and in some cases, their livelihoods. As the economy reopens, there are many opportunities for families to fi nally get out of their homes and enjoy free fun.
21c Museum Hotel 21c is a 156-room boutique hotel, home of Metropole restaurant and features a contemporary art museum. This museum is free to the public and open 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. The museum displays contemporary art from the hotel founders’ private collection and rotates an average of every nine months. There are also seven permanent pieces of art at the museum. The 21c Museum Hotel is scheduled to reopen on July 6. 609 Walnut St., Downtown; 21cmuseumhotels.com/cincinnati.
Here’s what to expect when you go:
Ault Park Ault Park is a public park in Cincinnati that has nine diff erent trails with 23 diff erent tree trail species, gardens and free events. It also features the Garden of Old Roses, Adopt-a-Plot gardens and the Great Lawn Garden. The park typically hosts free events, such as the summer music festivals, which have been
The Newport Aquarium has fi nally reopened after nearly 100 days of closures due to the coronavirus pandemic and like most places, things are going to look very diff erent. Starting Monday, the Newport Aquarium will be open exclusively for Annual Passholders. Starting Thursday, the aquarium will open for everyone. Fewer guests will be allowed inside the aquarium due to hourly capacity, which means people will have more space to view the animals they’ve missed out on. Additionally, face masks or face coverings will be required for all visitors ages 3 and older and those wanting to enter the aquarium will be given a temperature screening. Offi cials said all guests will need to get tickets in advance of arriving at the aquarium including Annual Passholders, who need to make advance reservations online. “We’ve been planning and looking forward to this day for three months,” Newport Aquarium Executive Director Eric Rose said in a statement. “Guests come here to see our amazing animals but the closure reminds us that it’s also the people that make it special in so many ways. We’re thrilled to have guests back enjoying the aquarium like it’s meant to be.” Offi cials said guests will fi nally be able to experience Shipwreck: Realm of the Eels, the new exhibit that opened just ten days before the temporary shutdowns.
You can come and see the bison at the Big Bone Lick State Historic Site. PROVIDED
postponed because of COVID-19. 5090 Observatory Circle, Mount Lookout; www.aultparkac.org.
Big Bone Lick State Historic Site Big Bone Lick is a state park with a free museum and visitor center. The museum features paleontology, Ordovician geology, ice age mammals, Native American history and the chronology of science at Big Bone. The park also off ers bison watching, Discovery Trail walking, bird-watching and hiking. Mini golf is available at no charge for guests who bring their own equipment. 3380 Beaver Road, Union, Kentucky; parks.ky.gov.
i Face masks or face coverings will be required for all visitors ages 3 and older and those wanting to enter the aquarium will be given a temperature screening. i Daily capacity will be limited; annual passholder reservations are required for a specifi c visit date and entry time. i Face masks or face coverings are required for all visitors ages 3 and older. Employees will wear face masks. For a full list of exceptions, visit the FAQ page. i Temperature screenings will be taken prior to entry. Anyone with a temperature of 100.4 or more and anyone traveling in the same vehicle with them will not be able to enter. i
See AQUARIUM, Page 2A
The Carnegie
Visitors of Ault Park in Mount Lookout enjoy the view on Wednesday, March 4. ALEX MARTIN, CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
How to submit news
To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF
Contact The Press
The Carnegie is Northern Kentucky’s largest multidisciplinary arts venue and home to the Carnegie Galleries, the Otto M. Budig Theatre and the Eva G. Farris Education Center. It provides theater events, educational programs See GETTING OUT, Page 2A
News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 513-768-8404, Classified advertising: 513-242-4000, Delivery: 859-781-4421, Subscriptions: 513-248-7113. See page A2 for additonal information
Shark tunnel at Newport Aquarium. Fewer guests will be allowed inside the aquarium due to hourly capacity, and face masks or face coverings will be required for all visitors ages 3 and older. PROVIDED
Vol. 3 No. 23 © 2020 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00
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Getting Out
Aquarium
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and art exhibitions. The Carnegie Galleries exhibit local and regional artworks throughout the year free of charge. The Carnegie Museum is scheduled to reopen before July 1. 1028 Scott Blvd, Covington; www.thecarnegie.com.
Capacities in Sharky’s Cafe will be limited to allow guests to have more space. i Physical distancing measures have been put in place including physically distanced queues, marked barriers and social distancing reminders. i Areas where social distancing can’t be achieved will be temporarily closed including interactives, play areas and some animal encounters. i Additional sanitation measures have been implemented. This includes high touch point areas being cleaned more frequently and providing additional hand sanitizing locations. For more information visit newportaquarium.com/PlaySafe.
Cincinnati Art Museum CAM is a world-class art museum situated in Eden Park. Its permanent collection features more than 67,000 works spanning 6,000 years from all over the world. Guests can take selfguided tours of the museum. CAM features the Rosenthal Education Center (REC), an interactive place where families can make their own art. However, due to COVID-19, the REC and its Family Programs are temporarily closed. Additionally, guided tours, programs and interactive activities are on hold throughout the museum. Guests can still use the Mary R. Schiff Library, so long as they make an appointment. CAM is reopening on June 20 with limited capacity. 953 Eden Park Drive, Eden Park; cincinnatiartmuseum.org.
CAC is an art venue that displays exhibits and performances free of charge. It is housed in the Lois & Richard Rosenthal Center for Contemporary Art, designed by Zaha Hadid. The Rosenthal Center was the fi rst U.S. museum designed by a woman. The CAC has more than 16,000 square feet of exhibition space, a dedicated black box performance space and the Sara M. and Patrica A. Vance UnMuseum, a 6,600square-foot multi-generational exhibition and education space. The CAC is scheduled to reopen July 1 to the public. 44 E. Sixth St., Downtown; www.contemporaryartscenter.org.
Contemporary Arts Center
Eden Park
The Carnegie in Covington. PROVIDED
Eden Park is known for being home to the Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park and the Krohn Conservatory. However, the park itself is a great place to visit. Hinkle Magnolia Garden, one of its greatest features, has a gazebo, tree groves, paths, Mirror Lake and the Bettman Fountain. The park also off ers Twin Lakes, a footbridge, walking paths, sculptures, a playground and a 172-foot high Water Tower. 950 Eden Park Drive; cincinnati-
William Howard Taft National Historic Site. TOM ENGBERG, NPS/PROVIDED
parks.com/central/ eden-park.
William Howard Taft National Historic Site William Howard Taft National Historic Site is the birth and boyhood home of the United States' 27th president and 10th chief justice. The Taft boyhood home sits atop of Mount Auburn. Since guided tours are on hold, only self-guided tours are available. Guests can tour the fi rst fl oor and basement. The second fl oor, which is geared toward his presidency and time in the Supreme Court, is temporarily closed because of COVID-19. The Visitor’s Center is only open for the bathrooms. Nothing is being sold at this time. 2038 Auburn Ave., Mount Auburn; www.nps.gov/wiho. Each institution has its own rules regarding social distancing and COVID-19 precautions. The general rule is that capacity is limited, reservations for free tickets might be needed and employees are required to wear masks. In most cases, guests are advised, but not compelled, to wear masks. Contact the individual venues you wish to visit to learn more.
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CORRECTION: In the story “NAIA approves plans for fall sports season” on page 2B in the Thursday, June 18 edition of the Recorder, Shelby Rupp was misidentified as “Emily Schultz” in a photograph.
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Mangine family left with an unwanted new normal Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
UNION, Ky - At 16, Matt Mangine Jr. had the world in front of him. As an allpurpose standout player for the Kings Hammer soccer club, the soon-to-be junior was about to be heavily involved in the college recruiting process. Then, at a training session Tuesday, June 16, at St. Henry District High School, he collapsed and never recovered. Grandparents Bob and Marsha Mangine have had the unenviable task of comforting his parents, Matt and Kim, while also grieving the loss of a treasured grandson. “He was a big-time level soccer player,” Bob Mangine said. “He really had some skill. I know that end of the business. He could play.” Added father Matt Mangine, “This was going to be the year. He had his goals of where he wanted to be. Obviously, with COVID, it stopped. We lost 80% of the club season. It’s a complicated time for us.” Numerous soccer organizations and followers, including Kings Hammer, have tweeted out sympathies for the Mangine family over the last 48 hours. Though St. Henry initially didn’t identify him, the family experienced
Matt Mangine, an incoming junior at St. Henry High School died suddenly after soccer training drills June 16. PROVIDED
the spread of social media and had the extra burden of fi guring out how to privately grieve. “Our hearts are breaking, and we are beyond devastated with the news that a member of the St. Henry boys soccer team collapsed on the fi eld during training last night and passed away,” St. Henry principal David Otte said in a statement June 17. “We extend our
deepest condolences to his family and friends and we are praying for them during this very diffi cult time.” As word leaked out, Matt Sr. and his father put together a statement June 17 expressing the family’s immeasurable grief. They waited until June 18 to actually speak. Matt Sr., thus far, has tried not to read anything about the incident, fi nding it diffi cult. “When you have kids and you look it up in the book, he’s the defi nition of the kid that you want,” Bob Mangine said. “We’re going to miss him dearly. We lost a wonderful grandson and son.” The family estimates about 70 people gathering at their home for prayers and well wishes for the young man who often wore his hat backward, constantly smiled and probably had more friends than he might have imagined. “We’ve had a lot of love and support from his friends and from our friends and neighbors,” Matt Sr. said. Matt and Kim have a younger son, Joseph. They allowed him to have friends over to keep his mind off the tragedy. The Mangines are trying to fi nd ways to help him understand the loss of a brother he idolized. The 2020 popular term “new normal” has taken on another meaning for the young family from Union. “This is my new normal and I’m go-
ing to have to learn how to deal with it,” Matt Sr. said. Matt Mangine sells orthopedic supplies, while Bob is a senior associate athletic director at the University of Cincinnati in charge of Sports Medicine. On hand at countless sporting events, he most recently worked with the Bearcat football and basketball teams as well as other UC athletes. A nationally-known expert in many fi elds of sports medicine, Bob Mangine said there is not much known about how or why Matt Jr. collapsed. Bob’s wife, Marsha, is also a long-time athletic trainer. “That’s probably the most diffi cult part of this whole process,” Mangine said. “My family’s been in athletics forever. We know all the risks and stuff . To have it happen to our son and grandson, there are no words to describe the devastation that we’re in right now.” As is the case in tragic situations, St. Henry has counselors available to anyone who needs them. It’s still early, but there likely will be some form of team tribute for Matt Mangine Jr. Matt Sr. plans to have the soccer team over soon and St. Henry plans a prayer service. You may see a No. 5 St. Henry jersey involved at some point. “That was his favorite number,” Matt Sr. said.
NKU joins four other Kentucky universities in tuition freeze Erin Glynn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Students at Northern Kentucky University will not have their tuition increased this fall, after a Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education (CPE) decision announced Friday. NKU joins four other Kentucky public universities – Western Kentucky University, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University and Murray State University – in the decision, which aims to help students as they
Students at NKU will not have their tuition increased this fall. Northern Kentucky University joins four other Kentucky public universities in the decision.
deal with fi nancial uncertainty as a result of the novel coronavirus pandemic. The tuition freeze applies to both instate and out-of-state students. CPE did not cap tuition for the 202021 academic year but instead recommended that universities limit tuition increases. Kentucky State University will also be decreasing tuition for out-of-state undergraduate students by $7,450, and Murray State will be lowering tuition for fi rst-time, out-of-state students who enroll this summer or fall.
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VIEWPOINTS How COVID-19 could impact Social Security Simply Money Amy Wagner & Nathan Bachrach Guest columnists
Question: A.N. from Hamilton County: I’m wondering if you think all the layoff s and furloughs from COVID-19 will impact the future of Social Security benefi ts? Answer: This is something we’ve been thinking about lately, especially since the 2020 Social Security Trustees Report just came out a few weeks ago. In it, we learned that the Social Security Administration is expecting its ‘trust fund’ to run out by 2035 (this is consistent with previous projections over the last few years). Assuming Congress takes no action in the interim and the trust fund is exhausted, benefi ciaries should only expect to receive about 79 % of their promised benefi ts at that time. However, this report came out before the COVID-19 crisis. And, given that 26 million Americans have been laid off , it means these workers are not paying payroll taxes (nor their employers), which is one of the three main ways Social Security is funded. Because of this and other combinations of factors, the Bipartisan Policy Center now estimates the aforementioned trust fund will be depleted in 2029 – six years sooner. The Simply Money Point is that this projection is fl uid and only the opinion of one organization. But the reality is that COVID-19 could potentially have sweeping ramifi cations on this country for years to come. This is just one more reason why you should never plan to rely on Social Security payments to fund
100% of your retirement. Q: Diana in Florence: I recently checked my credit score and found out it went up by about 40 points compared to a few months ago. I’m not complaining, but I thought it was odd. I haven’t done anything diff erently lately. I’m just wondering if you might know why this has happened? A: Interestingly enough, this is not the fi rst we’ve heard of this happening recently. And while we don’t know all
your credit score has increased over the last few months: Have you found yourself spending less as you stay at home due to COVID-19? Because that’s likely the reason. If you’ve used your credit cards less, your debt utilization is going to be lower, which results in a higher score. Generally speaking, you should always try to keep your debt utilization under 30% every month (in the example above, that would mean using less than
The reality is that COVID-19 could potentially have sweeping ramifi cations on this country for years to come. This is just one more reason why you should never plan to rely on Social Security payments to fund 100% of your retirement. the details of your credit history and credit habits, we have a good guess as to what might be going on: It’s likely your ‘debt utilization’ is lower than it was a few months ago. (Debt utilization is a fancy term for how much of your available credit you use every month. It’s important because it accounts for about 30% of your FICO credit score, the most common type of credit score.) Let’s say you have three credit cards each with a $10,000 limit. This means, in total, you have $30,000 of credit at your disposal every month. The more of this amount you use, the higher your debt utilization, which has a negative impact on your credit score. The reverse is also true: The less you use of your available credit, the lower your debt utilization, and the more positive impact it has on your credit score. So, this brings us to the reason why
$9,000). However, most people with really high FICO scores keep theirs under six percent (which would be using less $1,800 a month in our example). Here’s The Simply Money Point: As you mention, a higher credit score is always a good thing. Just keep this idea
about debt utilization in your mind, though, once things get back to ‘normal.’ Because your score will benefi t in the long run if you can continue to keep your debt utilization low. Every week, Allworth Financial’s Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner answer your questions in their Simply Money column. If you, a friend, or someone in your family has a money issue or problem, feel free to send those questions to yourmoney@enquirer.com. Responses are for informational purposes only and individuals should consider whether any general recommendations in these responses are suitable for their particular circumstances based on investment objectives, fi nancial situation and needs. To the extent that a reader has any questions regarding the applicability of any specifi c issue discussed above to his/her individual situation, he/she is encouraged to consult with the professional adviser of his/her choosing, including a tax adviser and/or attorney. Retirement planning services off ered through Allworth Financial, an SEC Registered Investment Advisor. Securities off ered through AW Securities, a Registered Broker/ Dealer, member FINRA/SIPC. Call 513469-7500 or visit allworthfi nancial.com
SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns. Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with the 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.
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Frontier restoring fl ights to half-dozen cities from CVG Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Popular low-cost carrier Frontier Airlines will restore fl ights to six cities from Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky International Airport as travel demand rebounds from the coronavirus pandemic, the company recently announced. Frontier said it will reinstate nonstop fl ights from CVG to Atlanta, Dallas, Miami, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Sarasota, Fla., beginning the Fourth of July.
“We’re excited to be offering 13 nonstop destinations from CVG ... we recognize there is pent-up demand for summer travel.” Daniel Shurz
Senior vice president of commercial at Frontier
The Denver-based airline also plans to increase the number of fl ights to fi ve destinations, including adding up to two daily fl ights from CVG to Denver, Las Vegas, Tampa, Fla. and Fort Myers, Fla., as well as adding three daily fl ights to Orlando. The airline is off ering introductory fares as low as $39. “We are pleased to see Frontier resume and increase their CVG service of-
ferings to some of our most popular destinations,” CVG CEO Candace McGraw said in a press release. “The expanded service is an indicator of the strength of our region. CVG is looking forward to welcoming our passengers back to the airport.” Frontier joined a slew of airlines, including the “Big Three” U.S. legacy carriers - American Airlines, Delta Air Lines and United Airlines - announcing plans in recent days to bolster fl ight schedules after an unprecedented travel slowdown. CVG offi cials said last month that 53 of its 88 routes had been temporarily suspended because of coronavirus-related travel restrictions and a nearly 90% decline in passenger traffi c at the airport. Frontier is counting on a sharp recovery. “We’re excited to be off ering 13 nonstop destinations from CVG and expand our service to include additional frequency on our most popular routes ... we recognize there is pent-up demand for summer travel,” said Daniel Shurz, senior vice president of commercial at Frontier. On July 4, Frontier will resume its once-weekly Saturday fl ight to Sarasota. Daily service to Hartsfi eld-Jackson Atlanta International Airport and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport will begin again on Aug. 1. The carrier will also resume fl ying to Miami International Airport on Mon-
Denver-based Frontier Airlines will restore more flights this summer at CVG as travel demand rebounds from coronavirus pandemic ASSOCIATED PRESS
days, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays, beginning Aug. 1. Passengers who regularly fl ew Frontier from CVG to Los Angeles International Airport will have to wait until April 12 next year for daily fl ights to resume. Service to Philadelphia International Airport will also begin again on April 12,
2021 with fl ights departing Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays. Frontier now requires mandatory pre-boarding temperature screenings for passengers and fl ight crews to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. In addition, Frontier requires all passengers and fl ight crews to wear face coverings throughout every fl ight.
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Really good & really moist banana bread Ingredients
Instructions
⁄ 2 cup sour cream (not low fat)
Preheat oven to 350.
1
1 teaspoon baking soda 1 stick of butter, softened 1 cup sugar 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup mashed very ripe bananas (2-3) 1 1⁄ 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon ⁄ 4 teaspoon salt
1
⁄ 2 to 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts (optional)
1
“Really good” and “really moist” banana bread. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Banana bread among most requested quarantine recipes Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld
⁄ 2 cup butter
Add dry ingredients a little at a time.
⁄ 2 teaspoon salt
1
1 teaspoon baking soda 3 large eggs, beaten 3 very ripe bananas (mashed)/1 cup or so ⁄ 4 cup buttermilk
1
1 cup chopped nuts (optional)
neighbor or friend? Tip: Use the muffi n method for mixing banana bread What this means is use a light touch when mixing. Don’t over mix or bread will be tough with little tunnels running through. Basically you want to mix everything gently until just combined. Banana bread can be frozen.
Cool in pan for 10 minutes, then invert on rack.
Add eggs and bananas
1 cup sugar
Sliced banana bread RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Pour into greased or sprayed loaf pan. (I use butter). Bake 55 minutes to 1 hour or so.
Ingredients 2 cups flour
It was a request from a reader that inspired this column. “You told us we could freeze really ripe bananas to save for banana bread. I have several in the freezer and need the space. How about a recipe?” This reader speaks for a lot of folks out there who wound up with extra fruit, especially bananas, when we were all quarantined. I understand that banana bread was one of the most requested recipes during that time. I pulled a couple from my fi les which I may have shared before with slight adaptations. The fi rst recipe is a vintage one, using full fat sour cream. Maybe you’ll like the second recipe – supposed to be a clone of Bob Evans’s famous sweet banana bread. Just be sure and use really ripe bananas, you know the ones that are speckled well with dark spots. The darker the better! They are the sweetest and best to use. Now that it’s OK to visit, how about sharing with a
Cream butter and sugar with mixer until fluffy. Beat in eggs. Add vanilla. Mix in mashed bananas. Mix in sour cream mixture. Add flour, cinnamon, salt and nuts and mix until just combined.
Like famous restaurant banana nut bread 1
Guest columnist
Combine sour cream and baking soda in small bowl and set aside until it foams.
Instructions Preheat oven to 350. Sift dry ingredients together. Cream sugar and butter until fluffy.
Add buttermilk a tablespoon at a time. Stir in nuts. Pour into a greased, floured loaf pan. Bake one hour. This can also be baked in three small loaf pans (7 1 ⁄ 22 X 5 3⁄ 4 X 2 1⁄ 4) for 35 minutes. Gilding the lily: Powdered sugar glaze Whisk 3 tablespoons water or milk, or more if needed, into 1 1⁄ 4 cups powdered sugar. Add a splash of vanilla if you want. Spread on cooled bread.
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SPORTS Enquirer readers choose the 2020 Spring Superlative winners Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Anderson McDowell in 2017. McDowell has signed to play tennis for Northern Kentucky University. FILE PHOTO
Campbell senior refl ects on championship career James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Anderson McDowell was ready to have a memorable senior season of tennis for Campbell County High School. Like other spring sports athletes and graduating seniors, his way of life and list of goals changed after the season was canceled by the coronavirus pandemic. McDowell has been able to put things in perspective. “It was out of everybody’s control,” he said. “It would be diff erent if it was an injury that knocked me on the sidelines. But everybody was on the bench and it was a missed opportunity for everybody.” Assuming he had stayed injury-free, McDowell was going to put an extra stamp on one of the most decorated careers in recent Northern Kentucky tennis history. He had won the 10th Region boys singles championship for the past three years, and would have been a heavy favorite for a fourth. He advanced to the state quarterfi nals last year and had a chance for a deeper run this month. Last year, he lost only two matches, one at the state meet. Sowards had a daunting schedule set up for the Camels this spring, including many of Northern Kentucky’s top teams and one of the two players McDowell lost to in 2019. “He had the potential to contend for either the three seed or the four seed, and worst case one of the fi ve seeds,” said Campbell County head coach Jeremiah Sowards.
Campbell County senior Anderson McDowell and family with senior recognition in May. PROVIDED
The Camels won the team regional title each of the past three seasons as well, and McDowell contributed in ways other than just dominating the top singles slot. “One of the things I’m going to miss
with him is he loved being a part of the team,” Sowards said. “Tennis is such an odd sport in that it can be individual if you let it, but he really loved cheering See MCDOWELL, Page 2B
Six NKY seniors earn all-state honors in high school tennis James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Six Northern Kentucky graduating seniors were recently named to the Kentucky high school all-state team by the Kentucky High School Tennis Coaches Association. The winners were selected by the KHSTCA from nominations submitted by member coaches. Only seniors were eligible for the awards, which were presented to students who prospered in tennis during their careers and also excelled in academics and sportsmanship. The 2020 high school tennis season was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Northern Kentucky players earning all-state honors on the girls side were
Notre Dame Academy teammates Lauren Fley and Isabelle Bailey, and Cassie Saner of Simon Kenton. On the boys side, Covington Catholic teammates Evan Gardner and David Schlachter were honored with Anderson McDowell of Campbell County. Fley was a state qualifi er in singles last year and Bailey in doubles after both players reached the Ninth Region semifi nals. Saner qualifi ed for state in doubles, reaching the second round. A fi ve-year starter, she graduated with the team record for wins (60), most coming in fi rst doubles or fi rst singles. She was a threetime team MVP and a fi ve-year varsity starter. Saner will play for Thomas More University. For CovCath, Gardner was a state qualifi er in singles last year, advancing to
the second round. Schlachter was a state qualifi er in doubles, advancing to the third round. McDowell last year won the 10th Region boys singles title for the third consecutive year, then advanced to the state quarterfi nals. Here are the complete teams: Girls all-state: Sophia Shiben (McCracken County), Danni Poat (McCracken County), Isabella McKinney (McCracken County), Belle Englebright (Caldwell County), Jillian Kruse (Hancock County), Christie Lin (Greenwood), Addison Sutton (North Hardin), Ann Bell (Elizabethtown), Lexi Lutz (Bullitt East), Anna Littlefi eld (Manual), Hamilton Nichols (Assumption), Julia Wagner (Sacred Heart), Cassie See TENNIS, Page 2B
In an attempt to do something special for spring senior athletes, their families and fans, the Cincinnati Enquirer combined the concepts of athlete of the week voting with senior superlatives for a 2020 Spring Sports Senior Superlative ballot. The readers’ voices have now been heard, after more than a week of voting. Here are the winners: Sweetest swing, baseball:Alex Mills, Hamilton – Mills had a .431 batting average in 2019, just seven points behind the GMC’s batting champion. With varsity experience in all three of his seasons, Mills hit over .300 each year. Best power hitter, baseball:Ty Conner, Cooper – Conner led the team in home runs and 2019 and became the fi rst player in school history to hit multiple home runs in the fall intrasquad games. Best pitcher, baseball:Nathan Haberthier, Lakota East - The senior was 7-1 with a 1.10 ERA and 72 strikeouts in 61 innings for the Thunderhawks in 2019. He will play at Ohio State. Best reliever, baseball: Mychal Grogan, Elder – Grogan amassed a Greater Catholic League-best six saves in 14 games pitched. Grogan struck out 18 batters and had a 1.59 ERA. Sweetest swing, softball: Abby Niehaus, Lakota East – Niehaus hit .473 and drove in 42 runs for the state runner-up Thunderhawks. Best power hitter, softball:Arrington Walker, Roger Bacon - Walker hit .576 blasting 12 home runs with 52 RBI. She will play for Northern Kentucky University. Best softball pitcher:Kayla Roddy, Oak Hills – Roddy was First Team AllGMC after pitching 149 innings and striking out 118 batters. Most clutch:Zach Ungermann, Ross – Ungermann would have been a starter after batting .308 in 2019, including a walk-off single in the district championship game. Most underrated: Savannah Ross, Harrison softball – Ross hit .402 in 2019 and scored 25 runs in 26 games. A solid fi elding shortstop, Ross lost out on valuable recruitment with the lost senior season. Most likely to make the Olympic track and fi eld team: Serena Clark, Lakota East - Clark was on the 2019 state champion Lakota East squad and was a state champion in the 200 meters, 4x100 relay and state runner-up in the 100-meter race as a junior. Most likely to win the Flying Pig:Peyton Fairchild, Conner – Fairchild led Conner to a regional title and a See SENIORS, Page 2B
Jackson Geiser missed his senior year playing for Elder lacrosse. He was on pace to break the face-off record. THANKS TO TODD GEISER
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Bunning had a perfect Father’s Day in 1964 Larry Shenk Special to Delaware Online
CAMPBELL COUNTY – It was only fi tting that Jim Bunning, then a father of seven, would do something special when he took the mound in 90-degree heat at Shea Stadium on Father’s Day back on June 21, 1964. Bunning pitched a perfect game against the New York Mets on that Sunday afternoon in a 6-0 Phillies’ win. It was the fi rst perfect game in the National League since John Ward, pitching for Providence, blanked Buff alo 5-0 on June 7, 1890. Bunning struck out 10, including pinch-hitter John Stephenson to end the masterpiece, in the fi rst game of a doubleheader. Of the 90 pitches he threw, only 21 were out of the strike zone. He had a three-ball count twice. He never threw more than 13 pitches in an inning. “My slider was my best pitch and I had a pretty good curve,” Bunning said after the game. “I had just as good stuff in my other no-hitter (in 1958, while pitching for the Detroit Tigers), but I think I’m a better pitcher now.” The only potential hit was wiped out by a sensational diving stop by second baseman Tony Taylor off a line drive by Jesse Gonder in the fi fth inning. Taylor knocked the ball down, crawled after it, picked it up and threw in time to get Gonder at fi rst base. Generally, when a pitcher is working on a no-hitter, it is bad karma to talk about it during the game, and the pitcher will often sit by himself. Bunning did the opposite as he described in the book, “Jim Bunning, Baseball and Beyond,” written by Frank Dolson. “The other guys thought I was crazy, but I didn’t want anyone tightening up,” Bunning said in the book. “Most of all, I didn’t want to tighten up myself. I started thinking about it around the fi fth inning. By then, you know you have a chance.” “He acted like he knew something early,” Phillies manager Gene Mauch said after the game. “He was moving the infi elders around early. Then late in the game when he was coming back to the
Tennis Continued from Page 1B
Saner (Simon Kenton), Lauren Fley (Notre Dame), Isabelle Bailey (Notre Dame), Haley White (Mason County), Amanda Miller (Lexington Catholic), Katie Robeson (Henry Clay), Ann Kathryn Shashy (Lexington Catholic), Grace Gardner (Scott County), Devan Neely (Somerset), Samantha Spady (Corbin), Hannah Craft (Knott County Central),
McDowell Continued from Page 1B
his teammates on. I’m going to miss him in practice because if he noticed something one of the players needed, he would grab four or fi ve guys and just say ‘Let’s work together.’ He wanted to be on a successful team and he really did a great job of bringing the guys along and making them better.” McDowell listed as one of his favorite memories watching a teammate win a key match against Harrison County, and the team championships. Campbell County qualifi ed eight players for the state tourney last year, counting the girls team. “Yeah, it was really fun to watch,” he said. “A lot of the guys hadn’t been playing for that long, so to see that success
Seniors Continued from Page 1B
third-place fi nish at the 3A state meet. Fairchild fi nished individually in 19th place and fi nished 10th in the state in last season’s track state meet. Lacrosse face-off king:Jackson Geiser, Elder – Geiser transferred his youth wrestling skills and techniques to his face-off s. According to Elder coach Tim Gruber: ”Last spring as a junior, he was a kid we could rely on to get a possession when we needed it. This spring, he would have been an absolute weapon.”
Phillies pitcher Jim Bunning caps off his perfect game by striking out the Mets' John Stephenson on June 21, 1964. It was the fi rst perfect game in Phillies' history. COURTESY OF THE PHILLIES
dugout, he was yelling: ‘Nine more (outs)! Six more! Three more! Do something out there. Dive for the balls.’” Teammates were also aware of Bunning’s unusual behavior. “It was the strangest thing,” right fi elder Johnny Callison said. “He was going up and down the bench and telling everybody what was going on. Everybody tried to get away from him, but he was so wired that he followed us around.” Added catcher Gus Triandos: “He was really silly. He was jabbering like a magpie.” With the Shea Stadium fans on their feet and cheering, Bunning took the mound for the ninth inning. With two outs to go, Bunning motioned Triandos to the mound. “He calls me out and says I should tell him a joke or something, just to give him a breather,” Triandos said. “I couldn’t think of any. I just laughed at him.” Bunning struck out pinch-hitter George Altman for his ninth strikeout of the game. Up came Stephenson, who had a batting average of .047. “I knew if I got Stephenson up there with two out, I had it,” Bunning said. “I knew I could get him out on curveballs, no matter what.”
That was all Stephenson saw. Stephenson swung and missed at the fi rst pitch. The second pitch was a called strike. Then a curveball outside, another one outside, then a swing and a miss to end the game. Bunning pounded his fi st into his glove and his teammates fl ooded the fi eld, while Mets fans continued to cheer. Mary Bunning and their oldest daughter, Barbara, had driven to Shea Stadium for the game. The rest of the family was back at Bunning’s South Jersey residence watching on television. Mary was ushered to the fi eld where she hugged and kissed her husband. Bunning got a phone call from Ed Sullivan, host of a very popular TV show that aired live on Sunday nights out of New York. Bunning appeared on the show and received $1,000. “We added a pool and bathhouse to our home in Kentucky,” Bunning said about the money. It was hardly noticed after Bunning’s perfect game, but Phillies rookie pitcher Rick Wise, just 18 years old, won the second game that afternoon, 8-2. It was Wise’s fi rst major league win. Seven years and two days later, Wise became the next Phillies pitcher to pitch
a no-hitter, which he did against the Reds in Cincinnati. Bunning became the second pitcher to toss a no-hitter in both the American and National League. The other was the legendary Cy Young, who did it in 1887 in the NL, and in 1904 and 1908 in the AL. Bunning’s gem was the fi rst no-hitter by a Phillies pitcher since 1906 when John Lush stopped the Dodgers by the same score in Brooklyn. Bunning spent six seasons with the Phillies from 1964-67, and in 1970-71 to end his career. He went 89-73 with a 2.93 ERA as a Phillie. In all, Bunning won 224 games in his major league career that spanned from 1955-71. Bunning turned to politics after his career, serving in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1986-98, and the Senate from 1998-2010. Bunning is the only baseball player to have been elected to both the United States Senate and the National Baseball Hall of Fame. He died in 2017 at the age of 86. Larry Shenk, a News Journal sports reporter in 1963, spent 40 years as the Phillies’ head of public relations. He also served as the team’s vice president for alumni relations.
Eden Webb (Lawrence County), Emma Hill (Ashland Blazer) Boys all-state: Isaac Carrico (Graves County), Tanner Ray (MadisonvilleNorth Hopkins), Nick Boarman (Owensboro Catholic), Nicholas Morosa (Glasgow), Joshua Parker Young (Greenwood), Landon Gann (Greenwood), Ethan Jackson (Elizabethtown), Jordan Miller (Bullitt Central), Aidan Sheridan-Rabideau (Manual), Adrian Bello-Cruz (Ballard), Joey Keal (St. Xavier), Logan Beaver (St. Xavier), Justin Lee (Trinity), Michael Chou (Trinity), Joe Ko-
walke (Woodford County), David Schlachter (Covington Catholic), Evan Gardner (Covington Catholic), Anderson McDowell (Campbell County), Palmer Collett (Western Hills), Chase Frisby (Boyle County), Grant Morton (Corbin), Haydon Caudill (Letcher County Central), Scott Daniel (Johnson Central), Ashton Whitt (Morgan County) Girls all-state honorable mention: Kally Priest (Henderson County), Cameron Blan (Hancock County), Ella Duryea (Greenwood), Harper Popplewell (Greenwood), Leigha Guff ey (Monroe
County), Sarah Jiranek (Central Hardin), Nicole Feldner (Woodford County), Abigail Crew (Casey County), Kiersten Bryant (Mercer County), Kristen Howard (Pikeville) Boys all-state honorable mention: Tate Puckett (Mayfi eld), Ty Crabtree (McCracken County), Bryce Dhom (Henderson County), Richard Chen (Greenwood), Trey Seibert (Butler), A.J. Bruckert (Whitefi eld Academy), Sam Bischoff (Boyle County), Camden Moseley (Mercer County), Andrew Hamilton (Pikeville)
was really fun. I hope the returning players keep that going and keep the reputation of our team up.’ McDowell has grown as the years have gone on. “I’m an aggressive baseliner,” he said. “I like setting things up in a way I can fi nish the point instead of waiting for them to miss.” Said Sowards: “Physically, He’s a big server. He’s very smart about how he attacks and he does a really good job of closing in and fi nishing at the net. He’s fi lled out quite a bit. Physically, he’s in fantastic shape.” McDowell has signed to play tennis for Northern Kentucky University, where he will major in music engineering. He said he will be roommates with future teammates from France and Canada, which he is looking forward to. He loves the individual aspect of tennis as well.
“You rely on yourself, so when you lose, it’s your fault,” he said. “There’s always something you need to work on. You’re never going to be perfect and there’s always something you need help on.” OTHER STATE SERVERS:McDowell was named to the all-state team this month by the state coaches association, who honored graduating seniors. Also included were Covington Catholic teammates Evan Gardner and David Schlachter on the boys side On the girls side were Notre Dame Academy teammates Lauren Fley and Isabelle Bailey, and Cassie Saner of Simon Kenton. All six honorees were returning state qualifi ers. Among other state qualifi ers from 2019, Campbell County sophomore Nick Wittrock, who won the 10th Region doubles championship last year with 2019 graduate Noah Bertsch was set to re-
turn. Covington Latin sibllings Kazu and Sara Watanabe were set to return. Both were regional singles runner-ups last year in the Ninth Region. Other returning state qualifi ers in boys tennis were Peter Laskey (Highlands), Yamaan Ahmad (Villa Madonna), Jon-Michael Schulte (Villa Madonna). In girls tennis: Raman Dail (WaltonVerona), Ellie Zureick (Cooper), Katherine Taylor (Beechwood), Ally Elleman (Conner), Martine Hue (NDA), Samantha Bailey (NDA), Emily Ernst (NDA), Baleigh Tackett (Pendleton County), Sadie Wright (Pendleton County), Natalie Smith (Campbell County), Annika White (Campbell County), Izzy McDowell (Campbell County) and Sydney Melton (Campbell County), Zureick is the reigning Ninth Region singles champion and Smith won the 10th.
Lacrosse face-off queen:Kaitlynn Hilsinger, St. Ursula – Hilsinger had the fourth-most draw wins in the GGCL with 63, including 20 controls in league games. Most heart and hustle: Michael Bartholomew, Elder lacrosse – Bartholomew was a unanimous choice for team captain that was endorsed by the school Athletic Director and strength coach. Bartholomew started a tradition that the entire team follows of running following win/lose competitions whether his team was victorious or not. Best tennis serve: Yamaan, Ahmad and Jon-Michael Schulte, Villa Madonna – As juniors, the doubles team advanced to the KHSAA tournament,
advancing to the round of 16. Most competitive: Luke Stevenson, Campbell County - Luke is a senior corner infi elder and pitcher. Luke fi nished his junior year on a very strong page going 3-0 in his fi nal 3 starts. He tossed a no-hitter against Nicholas County, threw 6 scoreless innings against Newport Central Catholic only allowing 1 hit, and then wrapped his season with a complete game in the fi rst round of the regional against Harrison County. Luke worked very hard over the off season and became the true leader of the team. Most feared volleyball spike:Bailey Dugan, Elder – The second-year varsity player has developed and improved each time he’s given a chance and was
looking to be a big part of the Elder offense. He’s a middle attacker who uses his agility to fi nd holes in the defense. Best boys volleyball setter: Jarred Koewler, Elder – The two-year varsity starter has incredible ball control from the setter position - easily runs an uptempo off ense and pulls the strings for the panthers. Best boys volleyball defender: Hunter Haas, Moeller – Three-year varsity starter, 2018 state champ, 2019 state runner-up, 2019 second-team allstate, and fi rst-team all-region, he plays an unrelenting style of volleyball, never gives up, and covers an incredible amount of court. He will be playing at Trine University next year.
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COMMUNITY NEWS Summer grilling tips The outdoor temperatures are heating up and many are turning to grilling as their cooking method of choice. Grilling is a great way to keep the heat out of the house and still enjoy a healthy, colorful, fl avorful meal. However, food poisoning cases peak in the summer months when the warmer temperatures allow foodborne germs to fl ourish. The last thing anyone wants is foodborne illness. Plan your menu to include plenty of vegetables – they are great when cooked on the grill – and fruits – some which can also be grilled successfully. The Centers for Disease Control off er the following reminders for grilling safely. Pick up meat, poultry, seafood and other highly perishable foods just before checking out. Separate these items in the shopping cart and the grocery bags. To protect against cross-contamination put packages of raw meat and poultry into the individual plastic bags provided in most meat sections. Keep meat, poultry and seafood refrigerated until ready to grill. If transporting to an off -site location, use a cooler with plenty of ice to hold the products at 40 degrees F or below. Place drinks in a separate cooler from meats and foods.
Take along soap and paper towels to use for hand and surface washing. Wash your hands before and after handling meat, seafood and poultry. Wash work and serving surfaces, utensils, and the grill before and after cooking. Clean the grill grates before grilling. If you use a wire bristle brush, thoroughly inspect the grill’s surface before cooking to ensure there are no loose wire bristles attached to the grill. Discard marinades and sauces that have touched raw meat juices. These items can spread germs to cooked foods. Be sure to use clean utensils and platters when removing cooked foods from the grill. Cooked foods do not belong on the dishes that held the raw items. Rely on a food thermometer to ensure meat is cooked hot enough to kill harmful bacteria. If smoking foods, keep temperatures inside the smoker at 225 to 300 degrees F to keep meat at a safe temperature while it cooks. The internal temperature of meats should be checked and should be at the following degrees or more. 145 degrees F – whole cuts of beef, pork, lamb, and veal (stand-time of 3 minutes at this temperature) 145 degrees F – fi sh 160 degrees F – hamburgers and other ground beef 165 degrees F – all poultry and precooked meats, like hot dogs 140 degrees F or warmer – for all hot
foods until serving is over If foods from a cookout are left after serving, discard any that have been out for more than one hour if the outside temperature is 90 degrees F or above (2 hours if the temperature is below 90 degrees F.) If cold foods were not maintained at a temperature of 40 degrees or below during the cookout, they should be discarded. If there are leftovers that are safe for later use, package them in small portions in shallow containers, label, and date and place in the refrigerator or freezer immediately. Refrigerated leftovers should be used within 3 or 4 days. Cookouts and summer just go handin-hand. Just be sure to take precautions so nobody ends up with a foodborne illness as a reminder of the great event. 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 ExMason tension Service
Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road invites the community to join ‘Troop 1912’ Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road (GSKWR) is encouraging adult members of the Kentucky community to shape the next generation of Kentucky female leaders by joining Troop 1912, a collective of adults willing to become sustained fi nancial partners of GSKWR. Troop 1912 members are monthly contributors who support vital, life changing programming through Girl Scouting. At a time when fl exibility and innovation are critical, GSKWR has adapted quickly, shifting traditionally in-person programming to virtual programs and workshops to keep girl members engaged during COVID-19. Now GSKWR is asking adults in the Kentucky community to join a ‘virtual troop’ of their own –– Troop 1912. The effort earned its name as a tribute to the year Girl Scouts was founded and calls on those who are passionate about supporting girl leadership to join the legacy. As an unrivaled opportunity for girls to develop strong values, challenge themselves, and contribute to society as leaders, Girl Scouts stands on more than a century of experience as the leading example and steadfast advocate See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 5B
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Burlington 2332 Sawmill Court, unit 101: Sophia Brinegar, Joyce McNealy, Karen and Ronald Atha and Robin and Dennis McNealy to Quynh Nguyen and Jason Phillips; $103,000 3097 Featherstone Drive: DMZJ Properties, LLC to Ndeye Aida Ka and Mouhamadou Gueye; $172,500 3484 Teal Lane: David Johnson to Amy GabbardPease; $235,000 3638 Trevor Lane: Brittany and Jaosn Pratt to Tina and Brian Heffron; $288,000
Butler 13408 Ridgeview Court: Debra Rice to Jamie and Donald Schuckmann; $254,000
California 3961 California Crossroads: Joanne and Steven Neus to Sarah and Bruiser Lenoir; $247,000 9318 Cryer Road: Camilla Burling to Palmer Moreland; $190,000
Cold Spring 101 Jerome Court: Mary Ann and Timothy Smith to Danielle and Stephen Cunningham; $499,000 607 Queensway Court, unit 607: Kara and Matthew Kahmann to Tracy and Christopher Ripberger; $68,500 841 Slate View, unit 8-300: Hannah and Jack Ensor III to Allison Moore; $122,000 877 Sandstone Ridge: Teuta Cats to Whitney Ross; $335,000
Covington 10160 Waterford Court: Jamie Herald to Jennifer and Scott Bibbins; $380,000 107 Winding Way, unit G: Tamara Scull and Nathan Williams to Cynthia McCarty; $131,000 1112 Parkway Ave.: Sherri and Matthew King to David Hendy; $110,000 1224 Garrard St.: Lin, LLC to Chelsea Lovelace; $181,000 127 Bluffside Drive: Sarah and Danny Messer to Courtney and Jason Pierson; $160,000 1339 Scott St.: A&A HoldingProperty, LLC to Alexander Kernus; $122,000 1508 Kavanaugh St.: Gregory Schaffer to Transitions, Inc.; $85,000 1806 Greenup St.: Voss Sexton, LLC to Jordan Phillips; $180,000 1833 Euclid Ave.: 8001, LLC to Alexis and Nolan Milar; $115,000 19 W. 28th St.: Mary Holly to Julianna Bailey;
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$66,500 1923 Scott Boulevrd: Ellen and Matthew Wagenlander to Caroly Carter; $286,000 2119 Glenway Ave.: Samantha and Thomas Simendinger to Sydney and Caleb Moore; $205,000 2136 Siena Ave., unit 3-300: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Jessica Kentrup; $144,500 2140 Siena Ave., unit 3-102: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Nicholas Lonnemann; $164,500 2146 Siena Ave., unit 3-103: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Kellie Schweitzer; $160,000 2156 Siena Ave., unit 3-104: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Jennifer Durrett; $195,000 2202 Custer Lane: Katherine and Eric Williams to Jacob Gier; $210,000 222 E. 15th St.: Randal Mason to Calvin Grant; $112,000 2264 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Barbara and Daniel Cox; $289,000 260 W. 8th St.: Michelle and Christopher Sucher to Jonathan Bender; $270,000 27 Tripoli Lane: Jacob Gier to Jennifer and Michael Eberhart; $150,000 2706 Rosina Ave.: Hailey and Daniel Coots to Jessica and Lucas Evangelista; $87,000 2720 Ridgecrest Lane: Breanna Marcum and Derek Ripplinger to Stefanie Deaton; $170,000 3007 Rogers St.: Advanced Platering, Inc. to Mikayla Miller; $92,000 3201 Mabel Ave.: Judith and Michael Ziegelmeyer to Houston Burger; $165,000 3446 Clover Drive: Karen and Barry Hatfield to Timothy Furbush; $252,000 3812 Circollo Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Justin Simms; $275,500 3820 Circollo Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Phyllis and James Drake; $303,500 3915 Tracy Ave.: Sarah and Desmond Smith to Nicole Trimnell; $129,000 415 W. 21st St.: Chris Ahlers to Nancy and Dale Hamilton; $85,000 4204 McKee St.: Beneditti Enterprises, LLC to Malissa Grantham; $120,000 625 Highland Pike: Robson Fornash to Keith West; $169,000 629 Highland Ave.: Julie and David Kampsen to Resolve Properties, LLC; $66,000 78 Pitman Court: Tara and Chad Schlake to Kayla and West Wagner; $155,000 89 Juarez Circle: Jennifer and Kathryn Hogan to Allen Fraley; $144,500
3792 Autumn Road: Brenda and Melvin Offill to Joshua Mounce; $130,000 446 Ripple Creek Drive: EdgewoodBP, LLC to Rei Suzuki and James Greenslate; $163,000 450 Ripple Creek Drive: Bridget and Christopher Price to Sheila Foster and Anil Ramhit; $160,000 459 Fox St.: Adam Burton to Kaitlyn and Daylin Garland; $94,000
Florence 1172 Donner Drive: Laurie and Wayne Wallace to Glenda and Anthony Adams; $272,000 1534 Woodside Drive: Nathan Payne to Rachel and Christopher Geiman; $155,000 1724 Savannah Lakes Drive: Cynthia and Donald Flanigan to Laura and Donald Ollek III; $270,000 1761 Arborwood Drive: Bethany and Beau Armentor to Brandy and Colin Rankin; $217,500 1764 Persimmon Court: Jennifer and Christopher Hamilton to Renee Mullings; $253,000 396 Merravay Drive: Jessica and Andrew Wagner to Samantha and Sean Watkins; $164,000 6233 Fox Run Lane: Linda and Daniel Finn to Tiffany and Faron Crawford; $185,000 7061 Glen Kerry Court, unit 11-1: Sharon Spencer to Martha and Michael Kuhn; $128,000 7265 Wind Brook Drive: Fairen and Omar Isa to Cody Frederick; $207,000 7436 Liberty Court: McBright Property Management, LLC to Cathy Smith; $150,000 7763 E.Covered Bridge Drive: Whitney and William Russ to Chelsey Barnett; $150,000 8 Meadow Lane: Laura and Donald Ollek III to Makenna and Brett Stegner; $152,000 8703 Eden Court: The Drees Company to Alice and Eddie Starnes Jr.; $402,500 9634 Sumter Ridge: Arlington Builders, LLC to Lisa Cornett; $390,500 9671 Manassas Drive: Sarah and Alexander Contner to Sean and Kevin Conerty; $350,000 9713 Manassas Drive: Arlington Builders, LLC to Betty and Joseph Leadingham II; $405,000
Hebron 1964 Montpelier Drive: Amanda and Weseem Hanna to Brandi and Jeremy Hamilton; $355,500 2011 Falling Water Lane: Jeremy Hamilton to Danielle Bales; $265,000 2496 Wernz Drive: Arlington Builders, LLC to Pamela and Keith Johnson; $346,000 2999 Laura Lee Lane: Oleda and Thomas Bentley to Wanda and Paul Nelson; $180,000
Dayton
Union
1013 O'Fallon Ave.: Sterling Mgmt 2, LLC to Danielle and Brett Rezenbrink; $542,500 909 Thornton St.: Fischer D Propertys, LLC to William Kraeling; $155,000
10033 Cedarwood Drive: Misty and Andrew Dunn to Chelsea Tolle; $310,000 10877 Crayton Way: Krista and Jeremy Smith to Amanda Riley and David Eisenbaum; $420,000 1414 Cordero Court: Kristen and Vincent Bonno to Angela and Jonathan Anderson; $376,000 2218 Antoinette Way: Crystal and David Straley to Jessica and Nathan Stith; $175,000 8775 Richmond Road: Thomas Browne to Kimberly and Michael Walls; $300,000
DeMossville 2622 Fisksburg Road: Sandy and Johnny Edwards to Vicki and William Graham Jr.; $285,000
Edgewood 21 Beech Drvie: Patti and William Jeffries to Rebecca Smith; $350,000 247 N. Colony Drive: The Estate of Donald C. Stahl to Samantha and Thomas Simendinger; $335,500 3014 Bernard Drive: Kathleen Lindsey to Kenloch Westerberry IV; $259,500 417 White Oak Drive: Linda Novakov to Margaret Loosier; $320,000
Elsmere 1539 Raintree Court: Eric Smith to Brandon Pope; $149,000 3788 Harvest Way: Mary and Keith Howell and William Dorgan to Marcial and Richard Blum; $134,000
Verona 1329 Eads Road: Kathleen and Francis Laurich to Misty and Andrew Dunn; $397,500 2061 Waller Road: Katelyn Portrafke to Heather Carlin and Hunter Fleury; $260,000
Walton 322 Molise Circle: Deanna Johnson to Brittany and Andrew Christensen; $220,000 421 Rupp Court: The Drees Company to Christen and Wiliam Logue; $261,500 480 Yearling Court: Elizabeth and Jose Palacio to Jennifer and Todd Siffel; $350,000 516 Walker Court: Laura and Jacob McKay to Vincent Dugan III; $226,000
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SCHOOL NEWS NewCath hires Kroger as new cheer coach Newport Central Catholic is happy to announce that it has hired Samantha Kroger as its new cheerleading coach. Kroger graduated from Newport Central Catholic in 2013. When asked about her new coaching position Kroger said, “I am so excited to be back with my NCC family. This school holds a special place in my heart, and I feel blessed and honored to join the athletic department as Head Cheerleading Coach.” Kroger cheered for the Thoroughbreds as a student-athlete and continued her years of cheer experience having cheered on the Varsity Team for the University of Cincinnati. While there her team collectively placed 5th and 6th in the D1 division at UCA Nationals. She competed in the NCA partner stunt competition in Daytona, FL, placing 2nd nationally. She has been a part of the UCA cheer staff and remains involved in the cheer world. In August, she will graduate with her masters degree from Vanderbilt as a Nurse Practitioner. Kroger said, “I am excited to start my new career as well as this position as NCC’s cheerleading coach. I look forward
cheerleaders to further develop their skills. Her experience with cheering at the University of Cincinnati is a great asset. We would once again like to thank Margaret Braun for her time & dedication to the NCC cheerleading program.” More details concerning cheerleading tryouts will be forthcoming. Please contact Coach Kroger (skroger@ncchs.com) or Jeff Schulkens (jschulkens@ncchs.com) if you are interested in cheer. https://www.ncchs.com/ news/2020/6/17/kroger-hired-as-newcheerleading-coach Tessy B. Krebs, Newport Central Catholic High School Samantha Kroger is the new cheerleading coach at Newport Central Catholic. Kroger graduated from Newport Central Catholic in 2013 and has cheered for the Thoroughbreds as a student-athlete, as well having cheered on the Varsity Team for the University of Cincinnati. PROVIDED
to the new journey ahead!” Athletic Director Jeff Schulkens said, “We are looking forward to having Sam back on campus and working with our
Northern Kentucky University •Noah Feinauer (Ft. Wright, KY), Northern Kentucky University •Sophia Lorson (Union, KY), Western Kentucky University •Sarah Parker (Walton, KY), University of Louisville •Anthony Wafula (Cincinnati, OH), Berea College Since the program’s inception, Cinfed has awarded more than $270,000 to students throughout the region. The scholarships honor the late Louis M. Brown, who served on Cinfed’s board of directors for 40 years, holding the position of president for 30 years. Through his leadership and commitment to serving members’ fi nancial needs, Cinfed experienced long-term growth and stability. A graduate of Xavier University, Mr. Brown believed deeply in the power of education, so Cinfed established these scholarships in his memory. “Congratulations to these students and good luck to all our applicants as they continue their education,” said Jay Sigler, CEO of Cinfed. “We’re pleased to support them in honor of Louis Brown, as well as demonstrate our ongoing commitment to building our community and investing in our future.” Jim Kapp, Cinfed Credit Union
Cinfed announces six scholarship recipients for 2020 Cinfed Credit Union has announced the 2020 recipients of the Louis M. Brown/Cinfed Credit Union Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship amounts were increased to $2,500 per student this year. The six local students receiving awards for the 2020-2021 academic year: •Bernard Balz (Cincinnati, OH), Northern Kentucky University •Adam Feinauer (Ft. Wright, KY),
COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B
for girls. Consistent funding is vital to further develop new digital and virtual opportunities that will continue building girls into strong leaders. “The establishment of Troop 1912 is vital to help sustain this incredible organization which develops our girl leaders of tomorrow. By gathering a community of regular donors – former Girl Scouts or not – male or female – our goal is to help Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road continue off ering incredible programs for girls of all ages,” said Carol Beirne, GSKWR Board Member and President of the Board Emeritus. With programming pillars in STEM, Outdoor Adventure, Life Skills and Entrepreneurship, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road is committed to of-
fering rigorous learning opportunities that encourage girls and young women to explore their passions and cultivate change. “Troop 1912 off ers anyone who believes in our mission of building girls of courage, confi dence, and character, the opportunity to partner with Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road in a meaningful and sustainable way,” said Susan Douglas, GSKWR’s Chief Executive Offi cer. “We are grateful and proud to be a Council with generous role models willing to lead the way in supporting life-changing programing,” she continued. By joining Troop 1912 in 2020, the troop’s inaugural year, members will be listed on the Troop’s original charter, an honor and memorable recognition. Additionally, participants will receive a one-year troop membership, an
exclusive membership pin, invitations to exclusive events, and recognition on GSKWR’s annual report and website, along with other exclusive benefi ts. To join Troop 1912 simply commit to a recurring monthly donation of $19.12 or more (or annual gift of $250 or higher). To obtain additional details and join Troop 1912, visit: www.gskentucky.org/ troop1912. Amy Greene, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road
Food preservation basics Each program begins at 9 a.m, and last approximately one hour. A link will be sent to those who register to join the interactive, on-line sessions. Register through Boone County Cooperative Extension Service. Call 859-586-6101 or visit their website - boone.ca.uky.edu. You may register for all, or just one session. Kathy Byrnes and Diane Mason are presenting these sessions. •Tuesday, July 7 - 9 a.m. - Water Bath Canning Basics •Tuesday, July 14 - 9 a.m. - Pressure Canning Basics •Tuesday, July 21 - 9 a.m. - Dehydrating Basics •Tuesday, July 28 - 9 a.m. - Freezing Basics Kathy Byrnes, Kenton County Cooperative Extension Service
Food preservation – online Your Kenton and Boone County Cooperative Extension offi ces are continuing to work on some new ways to conduct our educational programs. A series of “zoom” programs have been set up to help you with some of your kitchen techniques. Join us!
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020
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BOONE RECORDER
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0621 MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
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BY RANDOLPH ROSS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 20 Randolph Ross, of New York City, is a retired high school principal and math teacher. He is one of the longest-running active crossword contributors to The Times, having had well over 100 puzzles published during the past 30 years. He writes: “Staying in my apartment so much these days has increased my crossword solving and constructing. I feel fortunate I have an avocation that keeps my brain engaged.’’ — W.S.
AC R O S S
RELEASE DATE: 6/28/2020
1 Because of 8 ‘‘Pet’’ with green ‘‘fur’’ 12 Illegal thing to grab in football 20 Handkerchief, in British slang 21 Disney+ alternative 22 Turkey piece? 23 Sign at a chemical plant: ‘‘This facility is ____ — ____’’ (with 114-Across) 25 Lists of grievances 26 It ends in Nov. 27 ‘‘When pigs fly!’’ 28 Recess retort 30 Moody who wrote ‘‘Coming of Age in Mississippi’’ 31 Question to an English teacher: ‘‘Why did Poe write his poem ‘____’?’’ Answer: ‘‘____?’’ (with 98-Across) 36 Ingredients in mulled wine 39 ‘‘Everything’s ready on my end’’ 40 Idiosyncrasy 41 Rodriguez who starred in ‘‘Jane the Virgin’’ 42 Scheming sergeant of old TV 45 We can tell the boss’s assistant is a ____ because he always ____ (with 87-Across) Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
50 My weight increases when traveling because ____ during ____ (with 84-Across) 54 Scrabble threepointers 55 Indescribable religious ideal 56 Status for a library book 57 Ice pads? 60 Nick’s cousin 61 Dandy, on Downing Street 62 Advantage 63 List makers 64 Someone who is ____ years old now will be ____ in six years (with 68-Across) 68 See 64-Across 71 Small-truck maker 72 Agrees (with) 74 Way to go 75 To boot 76 Some cymbals 78 Unlikely candidates for loans 82 What might be broken by doing a flip? 83 Cover some ground 84 See 50-Across 87 See 45-Across 91 Light measurement 92 Scores 93 Prefix with puncture 94 Creator of the identity eiπ + 1 = 0 96 ‘‘Dallas’’ family 98 See 31-Across 105 Music played on a sitar
106 Ollie’s foil, in old films 107 ____ Marbles (classical Greek sculptures) 108 Opposite of nord 111 Dictatorial leadership 114 See 23-Across 118 Hit (with) 119 One of Zoe’s best friends on ‘‘Sesame Street’’ 120 Thistlelike plants 121 Some trolleys 122 Words said in passing 123 ‘‘But wait, there’s more!’’ e.g.
17 Dress with a flare 18 City south of Florence 19 Casey with a countdown 24 Read Across America org. 29 ‘‘____ So Unusual,’’ debut album by Cyndi Lauper 31 Opposite of après 32 Collaboratively written page 33 Popular video-making software 34 Things proposed by the Greek philosopher Democritus 35 Business slumps 36 Sci-fi film f/x DOWN 37 Mythomaniac 1 Like some music 38 ‘‘You can count ____’’ collections 42 National park with 2 Courts Lake Louise 3 ‘‘____ it true ...?’’ 43 Sit out on a frozen 4 The puck stops here lake, say 5 Oddly, it’s not the 44 Old Ford biggest size at 46 Board hire Starbucks 47 Troubled 6 Broncobusters, e.g. 48 One tending to 7 Pointed arch 49-Down 8 Winning quality 49 See 48-Down 9 QB’s cry 51 ‘‘Get ____ here!’’ 10 Suffix with percent 52 Home to Paris 11 Open-book 53 Breakfast fare from examinations? Kellogg’s 12 Untruth 58 Valentine-candy word 13 Bit of negativity? 59 Work 14 Attendee of the 60 Absolutely, slangily Jellicle Ball, on Broadway 62 Best Buy buy 15 In-flight info, for short 63 Dispatched 16 Jackie Robinson, in 64 Kind of acid found in his only year in the asparagus Negro Leagues 65 Get-go
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020
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7B
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020
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BOONE RECORDER
Top Workplaces: Which companies won ‘best of show’? The Enquirer
The company that compiles the Top Workplaces Cincinnati list for The Enquirer, Energage, identifi es special or “best in show” award recipients that are chosen based on standout scores for employee responses to 11 specifi c survey statements. Employees rate these statements on a seven-point Likert sales from “strongly disagree” to “strongly agree.” To select recipients, Energage looks at high statement ranks for scores to determine areas where an organization stands out. Three separate “best in show” awards for leadership among the 130 Top Workplaces Cincinnati organizations will be announced at a later date.
Why the win: Senior managers understand what is really happening at this company. What an employee says: “The senior managers here show they know what’s going on all the time. The company’s success is testament to that in and of itself.”
Appreciation
Communication
Heritage Bank What the company does: Commercial bank Locations: Headquarters in Burlington and 18 other branches Why the win: I feel genuinely appreciated at this company. What an employee says: “My managers telling me they appreciate me. It’s a great feeling to be appreciated and I feel it constantly. It makes me want to do more and go above and beyond each day.”
NRL Mortgage What the company does: Residential mortgage originator Location: Mount Adams Why the win: I feel well-informed about important decisions at this company. What an employee says: “Our president has a monthly meeting that keeps everyone well informed about NRL.”
Benefi ts
BRG Apartments What the company does: Operators of apartment communities in Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky; Dayton, Ohio; Columbus; and Louisville Location: Sycamore Township Why the win: I believe this company is going in the right direction. What an employee says: “We are headed in a new direction and I am excited to see how it turns out.”
Unlimited Systems LLC What the company does: Helps manage oncologists’ offi ces through software tools and business intelligence. Location: Sycamore Township Why the win: My benefi ts package is good compared to others in this industry. What an employee says: “For me, the 401(k) match is an important benefi t, it allows me to contribute to my future but also shows that Unlimited Systems is invested in me as well by also contributing.”
Clued-in senior management Phillips Edison & Co. What the company does: Owns and operates grocery-anchored shopping centers Location: Symmes Township
The team at Unlimited Systems, one of the top workplaces in Cincinnati according to Energage. PROVIDED
Direction
Doers Vega America, Inc. What the company does: Manufacturer of industrial instrumentation Location: Oakley Why the win: At this company, we do things effi ciently and well. What an employee says: “Get information to the people that need it; respond to pricing and quote issues.”
Managers HCESC What the company does: Designs programs, off ers services and provides support in the areas of special education, curriculum, standards, leadership, assessment, data analysis, instruction, and educational technology Location: Forest Park Why the win: My manager helps me learn and grow, makes it easier to do my job well and cares about my concerns. What an employee says: “My supervisor has an extensive background in school nursing and is always willing to share her knowledge and experience with us.”
Meaningfulness Beech Acres Parenting Center What the company does: Provides parent education, foster care services and individualized parent, child and family counseling services Location: Anderson Township Why the win: My job makes me feel like I am part of something meaningful. What an employee says: “Impacting the lives of teachers, students and families throughout the Cincinnati area.”
New ideas Total Quality Logistics What the company does: Third-party logistics Location: Union Township Why the win: New ideas are encouraged at this company. What an employee says: “TQL has a specifi c ‘idea box’ on our intranet. This allows for an employee to give ideas for any department to be better. We’ve taken many ideas from this box to help improve
our IT applications, events, and employee morale.”
Training Huff Realty What the company does: Full-service agent/broker realty company Location: Fort Mitchell Why the win: I get the formal training I want for my career. What an employee says: “I think the Huff learning portals are the most awesome tools. I really enjoy the systems.”
Values Fidelity Investments What the company does: Financial services: Location: Covington Why the win: This company operates by strong values. What an employee says: “Never in my 15-year career have I ever been told to do anything but what is best for our customers.”
Work/life flexibility Truepoint Wealth Counsel What the company does: Wealth management and fi nancial advisory services, including tax preparation and estate planning. Location: Blue Ash Why the win: I have the fl exibility I need to balance my work and personal life. What an employee says: “We use technology to be able to work remotely and even remotely join meetings. My teammates have my back and will always support me when something comes up. They know the importance of family and personal well-being.
YOU KNOW THE VALUE OF A PEACEFUL HOME.
Enjoy more access to your kitchen with custom pull-out shelves for your existing cabinets.
SPECIAL OFFER 0% Interest for 12 Months ***On Approved Credit
50% OFF INSTALLATION*
*Limited one offer per household. Must purchase 5+ Classic/Designer Shelves. EXP 6/30/20.
Schedule your free design consultation! CE-GCI0431180-08
(513) 572-7055
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020
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NOW is the Time to Replace Your Roof or Gutters
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INSTALLATION LABOR
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classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com
Classifieds
All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.
NOW HIRING!
Code Enforcement Officer MOVE-IN SPECIAL
The City of Florence is accepting applications for a “Code Enforcement Officer” in the Public Services Department. The successful applicant must have skilled computer software capabilities, comprehensive municipal ordinance and regulation compliance knowledge and the ability to communicate effectively and tactfully. Applicant must have associate’s degree in a related field or a combination of education, training or experience which provides the desired skills and abilities to effectively perform the duties of the job. Starting salary is $54,381 with excellent benefit package
• $500 gift card with a 12-month lease • $1,000 gift card with an 18-month lease • $1,500 gift card with a 24-month lease Must sign a new lease by August 1st, 2020 and move-in between October 1st, 2020 and December 1st, 2020
Application deadline 7/10/20. Application available from the Finance Department at 8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence, KY 41042 or on-line at our website, www.florence-ky.gov. EOE CE-GCI0440217-05
Community
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
Announce
announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas
The City of Florence is accepting applications for a FULL-TIME POSITION within the Public Services Department. The applicant must have a high school diploma or GED and be able to obtain a CDL. Successful applicants shall possess computer skills and technical abilities. This position will require someone who is able to perform repairs on vehicles, backhoes, tractors, gasoline and diesel engines, etc. ANNUAL SALARY $56,537 with overtime opportunities. Excellent benefit package. Application deadline 7/10/2020. Application available from the Finance Department at 8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence, KY 41042 or on-line at our website, www.florence-ky.gov. EOE CE-GCI0440217-03
Assorted
COMMUNITY AMENITIES
Stuff
• Clubhouse with Community Room • Swimming Pool • Fitness Center • Business Center • On-Site Management and Maintenance
For more information: (859) 689-4444 Or visit our website at: www.burgundyhillsapartments.com
NOW HIRING! Mechanic
all kinds of things...
BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW
CE-GCI0439004-01
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Homes for Sale-Ohio
NEED TO RENT? Post your listing.
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Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511
COHORN
Garage Sales to advertise, visit: classifieds.cincinnati.com or call: 855.288.3511
Great Buys
Garage Sales neighborly deals...
Garage Sales
CONCRETE LLC
Right Hand Mann, LLC
ROOFING ~23 Years ~
Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorative concrete work, basement and foundation leaks & driveway additions. We also offer Bobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruck Work, regarding yards & lot cleaning. • Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Over 20 Years Experience Currently Offering A+ Rating with Better 10% DISCOUNT Business Bureau
Tree Service • Stump Grinding Property Maintenance Delivery of Goods and Aggregate Mobile Welding Service Fu lly Bush Hog Mowing Insured
859-393-1138 859-359-0554
righthandmann78@gmail.com
Licensed & Workers Comp Liability Insurance Trained
ALL DONE
NORTHERN KENTUCKY ROOFING
Office
Fax
cohornconcrete@aol.com www.cohornconcrete.com
Tom’s Backhoe Service
Wyatt Mann (Owner/Operator) 859.444.7368
FREE ESTIMATES & INSURED
-Gas line & Electric line underground work -Gravel Moving -Dirt Moving -Stump Removal -Foundation Dig out -Fully 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**
Ask for Tom 859-356-3336
859-814-1778
CE-GCI0430188-01
Call Today for your Quote
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
DAVID RICHIE (Local) 859-620-4284
All Types of Roofing, Shingles and Metal, Roof Repairs, Roof Leaks Licensed and Insured
859-445-3921
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best deal for you...
GOT EXTRA STUFF? Put it up for sale. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
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