Campbell County Recorder 03/25/21

CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

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YOU’LL BE Delighted

‘I WON’T LEAVE YOU’

St. Elizabeth staff , patient share tears; remember a year of COVID-19 Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – March 18. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

FORT THOMAS – She recalls extreme pain. Her own scream. An inability to move forward.

And later in her 48-day hospital stay, a “scary, dark haze as my lungs fought to fi nd air.”

Neaoma Clephane of Northern Kentucky was a COVID-19 patient at St. Elizabeth-Fort Thomas hospital in July and August and part of September 2020.

She was a young mom of three children, including an infant, away from her family once her husband carried her out of their Independence home rushed her to the hospital.

In a letter to St. Elizabeth Healthcare, she thanks “Andrea” for pulling her through.

Andrea Owens is a St. Elizabeth nurse who, with her colleagues, has cared for hundreds of patients with COVID-19 and seen too many die. She, Clephane and others spoke and prayed March 18, one year and 12 hours to the date and time that St. Elizabeth’s fi rst COVID-19 patient entered the Fort Thomas hospital, March 18, 2020.

It was time, hospital offi cials decided, to stop for a moment. To remember.

To pray. To know that this pandemic journey will, someday, end.

“The love that we saw, the bonds that we made with people are unforgettable,” Owens said March 18.

Garren Colvin, president and CEO of St Elizabeth Healthcare, told several nurses, a few doctors, a few other staff members who joined the memorial (to keep a safe distance, they kept the attending group small), “You’ve permitted so much healing. Make sure you take the time to heal yourselves.”

The Fort Thomas hospital became an all-novel coronavirus site last year, admitting and caring for, to date, 2,936 patients with COVID-19.

Colvin had trouble holding back tears as he recalled visiting there one day when some 35 Rosedale Green nursing See ST. E, Page 2A

Andrea Owens, a St. Elizabeth Hospital Registered Nurse, tears up before performing "How Great Thou Art" during the "Covid One Year Later: A Day of Remembrance and Healing" ceremony at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Fort Thomas.

PHOTOS BY BERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Neaoma Clephane holds her 18-month-old Isaiah while attending the "Covid One Year Later: A Day of Remembrance and Healing" ceremony at St. Elizabeth Hospital.

Andrea Owens, a St. Elizabeth Hospital Registered Nurse, performs "How Great Thou Art" during the "Covid One Year Later: A Day of Remembrance and Healing" ceremony at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Fort Thomas.

At the Dari-Bar, foot-longs need coleslaw and all the math is done by hand David Lyman Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Silver Grove Dari-Bar reopened for the season Saturday, March 13.

On a global scale, that’s pretty minor news. But in this tiny (population 1,499) riverfront community in Campbell County, the return of the Dari-Bar is every bit as reassuring as spring’s fi rst daffodils.

Over its 70-year history, the Dari-Bar has become a part of the fi ber of this community. Everyone has a story to tell about the place. About falling in love there. Or seeing a friend for the last time.

Or meeting someone who would become a best friend.

The annual rite of reopening is akin to an act of nature at the Dari-Bar. The snow and ice disappear. The Ohio River recedes into its banks. Then, for the next six months, an unending stream of humanity makes its way to this small ham-

Contact The Press

let in search of soft-serve ice cream and tasty comfort foods.

It happened again this year. There were families eager for spring’s fi rst cones, old-timers making a sentimental return to a neighborhood haunt, laborers looking for a quick lunch. They arrived in SUVs and pickups, motorcycles and muscle cars. There were vans decked out with impossible assortments of ladders, PVC pipe and all manner of home improvement materials. There were even a couple of kids who pulled into the drivethrough on their bicycles.

Justin and Kayden are both 11 and live nearby. They insist they’ve been regular customers ”forever.” So after the bright yellow “Opening Saturday” banner appeared on the side of the Dari-Bar last week, Kayden was tasked with fi nding out what time the store would open.

“Eleven o’clock,” he reported. But by the time the boys got there at 11:20, there See DARI-BAR, Page 10A

News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 513-768-8404, Classified advertising: 513-242-4000, Delivery: 513-248-7113, Subscriptions: 513-248-7113.

Kayden, 10, picks money out of his Star Wars wallet while his friend, Justin, 11, helps count on their bicyclees on March 13, at the Dari-Bar in Silver Grove.

JOE TIMMERMAN/THE ENQUIRER

For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Thursday.Periodicals postage paid at Newport, KY 41071. USPS 450130 Postmaster: Send address change to The Campbell County Recorder, 654 Highland Suite 27, Fort Thomas, KY 41075 Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All other in-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included.

Vol. 24 No. 14 © 2021 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Whose graves are these? KY offi cials seek public's help Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

INDEPENDENCE, KY. – A bustling three-way intersection in Northern Kentucky holds more history than drivers and passengers may realize.

Long before the surrounding land became overgrown with bushes and trees, someone built a small cemetery. Here, people decided to memorialize their loved ones — seemingly forever.

Now a project to widen the road in Northern Kentucky means the six unmarked graves must be moved.

Before anything is relocated, the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet would like to fi nd the family members of those buried there. To do that, it started running ads, starting Feb. 4, in the Kenton County Recorder, a weekly newspaper published by The Enquirer.

“I think there’s a perception when you’re put in the ground it’s forever,” said University of Kentucky anthropology expert George Crothers in an interview with The Enquirer. "But it often isn't."

State transportation offi cials don't keep track of how often this kind of thing happens. Spokesperson Nancy Wood told The Enquirer this is the fi rst case she's seen in her 19 years with the cabinet's District 6 offi ce, which includes the counties of Boone, Bracken, Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant, Harrison, Kenton, Owen, Pendleton and Robertson.

Graves have been moved in Greater Cincinnati and Kentucky. Experts told The Enquirer it's always better to know about the cemetery before, rather than during, a development project.

In 2002, workers in Frankfort, Kentucky, rediscovered a cemetery with 240 people who had died more than 150 years before, according to a Kentucky archeological survey. Workers moved the bodies because construction had already begun for the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet’s new, six-story, 420,000-square-foot offi ce.

In 2010, 3CDC discovered bones were discovered during the excavation for the Washington Park Garage. They were reinterred at Spring Grove Cemetery and Cincinnati Center City Development Corp. (3CDC) held a special ceremony for the deceased when the park reopened in July 2012, according to The Enquirer archives.

The small cemetery in Northern Kentucky So far, no one has claimed a relative.

The Kentucky Transportation De-

Unmarked graves in the woods cause issue for the construction of a new interstate on March 16at the intersection of Mt. Zion Road and Bristow Road in Kenton County. JOE TIMMERMAN/THE ENQUIRER

partment discovered six graves during "archeological research," Wood told The Enquirer, though it's not clear what that research involved.

The $11.5 million road project will improve 5 miles of KY 536 in Kenton County. The two-lane road will become 4lanes with a raised median and 8-footwide paths on both sides, according to the cabinet.

The project is expected to be done by the fall of 2022.

“The cabinet is committed to ensuring a respectful process of relocating unidentifi ed and unmarked graves and will work collaboratively with any family members that contact us,” Wood told The Enquirer in an emailed statement.

The people are buried in an overgrown area near the fork in the road of Mt. Zion Road and Bristow Road in Independence. The cabinet did not share more specifi c details with The Enquirer because of trespassing and safety concerns.

Joe Hayes' family has owned a farm east of the intersection since the 1960s.

He told The Enquirer in an email that he knew about the cabinet's ad, and said the cemetery could be near the white house behind the intersection which is going to be demolished for the project.

It's unclear if other structures will be removed for the road project.

Kentucky bought that house, at 785

St. E Continued from Page 1A

home patients were being treated. “To see the scared faces of those patients, but to see their hope when they saw the smiling faces” of caregivers, he said.

And his voice cracked.

Owens said she is just one of “everyone,” from employees who took COVID-19 patients’ food orders to respiratory therapists, who have committed themselves to their sick charges.

Hospital offi cials said the pandemic has required all 10,000-plus St. Elizabeth Healthcare employees to pitch in.

An Infectious Disease Response Team, at times draped in layers of gowns, hoods, masks and shields and three pairs of gloves on each hand, led care and at fi rst, training of staff .

Many employees moved outside their usual roles to do other tasks: folding sheets, organizing gowns and other supplies, screening each other and others with temperature-taking wands, performing specialized cleaning tasks, testing for the virus and, most recently, vaccinating.

After this weekend, the St. Elizabeth Healthcare staff will have vaccinated

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

Two nurses from the St. Elizabeth Infectious Disease Response Team pose suited up for pandemic care duty at the Fort Thomas hospital in late May. The team was the fi rst on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic.

It is led by Lee Ann Ernst, who's also a nursing supervisor. PROVIDED.

more than 70,000 people in the community.

Bristow Road, in March for $172,000, according to property records. The Enquirer was unable to reach the previous owners, Melissa Hoff man and Cynthia Doerfl ein, because their phone line was disconnected.

The ad searching for family members will run until April 1. The bottom of this story has contact information if you or someone you know wants to contact the cabinet.

Moving cemeteries is often ‘inevitable’

buried with them, like buttons and belts.

Poul Lemasters, general counsel for the International Cemetery, Cremation & Funeral Association, told The Enquirer cemeteries often have to be moved for the "greater good" of a region.

Lemasters, who works in Cincinnati, said it's more common for small cemeteries to be moved because it's a costly process.

"Maybe we will start to see more of this as we develop our more rural lands," he said.

Crothers said fi nding small cemeteries before development projects begin is a “pretty regular” occurrence. He added that it’s preferable to leave them alone, but acknowledged that moving them is often “inevitable.”

“The tradeoff is we need to recover information from the site before it is destroyed,” Crothers said, which is why a big part of his job is maintaining records to alert developers and the state of possible cemeteries before any projects begin.

Anthropologists can tell if someone had a hard labor job if their bones have areas with a rough texture left behind by muscles, Carothers said.

The bigger the muscle, the larger the textured area. Researchers also learn about the individual based on what's

Do you have any information?

As of March 17, 5,046 Kentucky residents had died from the novel coronavirus, according to the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services.

“We have not forgotten the lost,” Owens said as she prayed before the group.

“They are forever in our hearts.”

Owens was selected this year as one caregiver of seven recipients of the Florence Nightingale Award for “excellence in nursing” during the pandemic. She accepted the award on behalf of the entire St. Elizabeth Healthcare team.

It wasn’t just she, Owens said, who held patients’ hands, attempted to “be their family” while they were hospitalized and guided families through a devastating time.

Her father-in-law contracted the virus in March 2020, and Owens says she had some insight into the plight of families who wait for what seems like forever to get updates from medical staff .

She said will always be a friend of some of these families, and she is certain she’ll stay friends with some of the patients who made it through.

Like Neaoma Clephane.

“We really developed a bond through our faith,” Owens said.

Clephane wrote about Owens while she was still in the hospital. She was recorded in a video reading the letter,

which she used to recommend Owens for recognition.

Clephane said that she was determined to pay tribute to the woman who stood by her when her husband, Mike Clephane, could not.

And so she described in that letter that, early in her hospital stay, she experienced weakness and pain so overwhelming she couldn’t make it to the bathroom.

Owens was there, said Clephane. “I heard her say, ‘I got you.’ “ And when she had to be taken to the intensive care unit, Owens came with her.

“I felt her gloved hand in mine,” Clephane said. “And I heard her say, ‘I won’t leave you.’ “ Tears spilled from Owens’ eyes as she prayed before her colleagues on Thursday. She managed to control her voice as she played guitar and sang a hymn, “How Great Thou Art.” “The thing I learned through COVID,” she said after the memorial, “is that we have to keep our hope alive.”

St. Elizabeth Healthcare will publish a video of the full memorial, “COVID One Year Later: A Day of Remembrance and Healing,” on its St. Elizabeth Facebook page and other social media platforms.

If you or someone you know are related to someone buried at the cemetery, contact Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Right of Way Specialist Amy Ishmael at 606-291-9641.

Julia Fair is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. The Enquirer needs local donors to help fund her grant-funded position. 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.

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

(200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com.

Include your name on letters, along with your community and phone number.

With columns, include your headshot along with a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject.

Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press, call 877-5137355 or email obits@enquirer.com

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Here’s where NKY’s suburbs ranked among places with best public schools 9 Russell.

10 La Grange.

Fort Thomas ranked No. 403 and Fort Mitchell ranked No. 1,332 out of 7,511 Places with the Best Public Schools in America, according to Niche.

Indian Hill ranked No. 55 for places with the best public schools statewide.

Wyoming ranked No. 239 on that list.

Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky suburbs also ranked high: Fort Thomas ranked No. 2 and Fort Mitchell ranked No. 3 for Suburbs with the Best Public Schools in Kentucky.

The village of Indian Hill ranked No. 3 and Wyoming ranked No. 4 in Niche’s Suburbs with the Best Public Schools in Ohio.

The rankings were released as part of a larger data set, the Best Places to Live in 2021.

Fort Thomas ranked No. 2 in all of Kentucky and Madeira ranked No. 4 in all of Ohio.

Niche, a ranking and review site headquartered in Pittsburgh, broke the data down into specifi c categories, including best places for families, best public schools, most diverse, healthiest, best places for young professionals and best for retirees.

The rankings for best public schools are based on state test scores, graduation rates, SAT/ACT scores, teacher quality and student and parent reviews, according to Niche.com.

Suburbs with the best public schools in Ohio were:

The public schools in Fort Thomas were listed as the secnd best in Kentucky by Niche CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Suburbs with the best public schools in Kentucky were: 1 Anchorage (suburb of Louisville).

2 Fort Thomas.

3 Fort Mitchell (Beechwood schools).

4 Orchard Grass Hills (suburb of Louisville).

5 Crestwood (suburb of Louisville).

6 Pewee Valley (suburb of Louisville).

7 Union.

8 Flatwoods.

1 Glenwillow (suburb of Cleveland).

2 Solon (suburb of Cleveland).

3 The village of Indian Hill (suburb of Cincinnati).

4 Wyoming (suburb of Cincinnati).

5 Powell (suburb of Columbus).

6 Ottawa Hills (suburb of Toledo).

7 Sixteen Mile Stand (suburb community of Cincinnati, which is served by three diff erent districts - Sycamore, Loveland and Princeton).

8 Oakwood (suburb of Dayton).

9 Madeira (suburb of Cincinnati).

10 Montgomery (suburb of Cincinnati).

Mason and Blue Ash were next on the list.

Niche: These are Cincinnati's Best Places to Live in 2021 Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Niche has released its Best Places to Live in 2021 data and Greater Cincinnati has made a forceful showing in the rankings.

Madeira ranked No. 4 in all of Ohio and Fort Thomas ranked No. 2 in all of Kentucky.

“In the past year, many people have become more mobile than ever before.

Especially if they’re able to work remotely, people are asking themselves

where they really want to live,” CEO and founder of Niche Luke Skurman said in a statment.

Niche said 228 cities and 18,516 towns and neighborhoods were included in this year's nationwide rankings.

“Our rankings are designed to help our users fi nd the next place they want to call home based on their unique priorities. For families, we know schools are an important factor. In addition to the Best Places to Live rankings, our comprehensive school profi les and school rankings are very valuable for families looking to make a move," Skur-

man said.

Here's how local areas stacked up statewide: Local best places to live in Ohio's top 25: h Madeira h Montgomery h Blue Ash h Wyoming h Mariemont h Mason h Indian Hill Unoffi cially named areas like Sixteen Mile Stand in Hamilton County and Beckett Ridge in Butler County also

made the list of top places.

Local best places to live in Kentucky's top 25 h Fort Thomas h Fort Wright h Fort Mitchell h Union h Wilder h Lakeside Park Local Indiana cities were not in the state's top 25.

For more information visit: niche.com/places-to-live/search/ best-places-to-live

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Alyssa Wray of Perrville wowed the judges on “American Idol” during California auditions for the singing competition. CHRISTOPHER WILLARD/ABC

‘Saw Beyoncé get born’

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NKU student gets golden ticket on ‘American Idol’ Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Northern Kentucky University student is one of three Kentuckians headed to Hollywood on ABC’s “American Idol.”

Alyssa Wray, an 18-year-old music theater major at Northern Kentucky University wowed the panel of judges.

Wray’s audition aired on March 7 but your next chance to see her is coming up. During her audition, she left the judges starstruck.

“When you walk out, you are just a presence in the room,” Judge Luke Bryan told the Perryville, Kentucky, native.

Judge Lionel Ritchie said, “How lucky are we to be able to say, we knew you when and we had something to do with it.”

After the performance, Bryan said, according to Yahoo News. “You just saw Beyoncé get born.”

“Lionel, Luke, and a stunned, beaming Katy Perry gave Alyssa’s fi nale-worthy, “once in a generation” tour de force of “I Am Changing” a standing ovation before her performance was even over,” Yahoo said.

Wray received a golden ticket, which means she moves onto the next round of competition in the elimination-style televised talent contest.

The two other Kentuckians are Alex Miller of Lancaster and Courtney Arnold of Mount Vernon.

Want to catch a glimpse of Wray’s star power? “American Idol” kicks off Hollywood Week on March 21 at 8 p.m. on ABC or Hulu.

The Courier-Journal contributed to this article.

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – March 19. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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Oriental Wok posts about receiving ‘crude and violent’ threats Brook Endale and Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A local Chinese family spoke out about the racist, violent threats they said they’ve endured this past year and the distressing surge in hate crimes against Asian Americans across the country.

Since the start of the pandemic, many Asian Americans have been speaking out about the aggressive and racist actions directed they have faced.

From March 2020 to February 2021, Stop AAPI Hate, a group that tracks discrimination and xenophobia against Asian Americans and Pacifi c Islanders, received 3,800 reports of anti-Asian hate.

On March 18, the Wong family took to social media to open up about their experience.

They’ve owned and operated Oriental Wok for over four decades, the fl agship location being in Fort Mitchell and a second location in Hyde Park.

In a post on their restaurant’s Facebook page, they wrote over this past

Helen and Mike Wong, center, are the owners of Oriental Wok in Fort Mitchel.

They opened the restaurant 40 years ago and have a second location in Hyde Park. It's a family business. Their daughter, Angela, left, manages the Fort Mitchell location and daughter, Susanna, manages Hyde Park.

LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

year, their homes and cars were egged.

Their restaurants have been receiving

daily calls telling them, “go back to China” along with threats the Wongs de-

scribed as crude and violent.

Fearing for the safety of their employees, they’ve had to walk members of their staff to their cars every night.

Due to the numerous threats against the restaurant, police presence has increased at their property, the restaurant owners said in the Facebook post.

“We feel the weight of this recent violence and stand in solidarity with our Asian community condemning this behavior,” read the post. “Luckily we have you, our friends, whose outpouring of love and respect is appreciated more than you know.”

Fort Mitchell police said in a statement that the threats are currently being investigated. Anyone with information regarding the incident is being asked to contact the department.

“We will not tolerate hateful action or threats of any kind,” Fort Mitchell Mayor Jude Hehman also said in a statement.

“I am proud to stand with the Wong Family and the employees of the Oriental Wok and thank our police department for their quick response to threats made against this fi ne business today.”

The USA TODAY contributed.

Fish sandwich of the week goes to this shrimp roll in Covington Keith Pandolfi Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Don’t get me wrong, I like lobster rolls. They’re great, especially if you’re traveling along the craggy New England coastline and want to eat something that can only be enjoyed in its purest form, with fi shing boats on the horizon and weathered old men drinking Narragansetts along the bay.

But, as far as everywhere else goes, I feel like their lesser-known (and far less pricey) brethren, the shrimp roll, is almost always a better bet.

At least that’s what I thought as I recently bit into the shrimp roll at Libby’s Southern Comfort in Covington. Care-

The shrimp roll, with black-eyed pea salad, and slaw, at Libby's Southern Comfort, in Covington.

KEITH PANDOLFI, THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

fully consuming it in a parking lot beneath the twin spires of Mother of God Roman Catholic Church a few blocks away, the sweet, fresh fl avors of the sandwich felt far more summery than the weather would have you guess. Yes, you can eat in the dining room at Libby’s, but I went with takeout this time, something I’ve gotten good at lately.

The pickled shrimp, chopped into lobster-roll-like hunks, was lightly dressed with Old Bay-seasoned mayonnaise (cue the salivary glands) and topped with microgreens, and a scattering of crushed South Carolina barbecue-fl avored Grippo’s. The Grippo’s seemed odd at fi rst; a nice, but perhaps unnecessary, nod to our local potato

chip obsession. But I quickly realized they had an actual job to do, adding a familiar sweetness and texture that gave the shrimp roll a character all its own.

Those ingredients are all tucked into a Cubano roll from Sixteen Bricks, giving it some added local fl avor. I know my predecessor Polly Campbell was a big fan of Libby’s fried chicken. And she was right. They serve some of the best in the region. But this is Lent, and I’m sticking to the fi sh as much as I can. And eating it in a parking lot, on a cold, cloudy afternoon in Covington, this sandwich is no sacrifi ce at all.

Libby’s Southern Comfort, 35 W. Eighth St., Covington, 859-261-3106, libbyssoutherncomfort.com.

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Dari-Bar Continued from Page 1A

were already 15 cars ahead of them, stretching down Route 8 almost to the driveway of the nearby fi rehouse.

At the front of the line was Missy Holloway, who arrived shortly before 10:30.

Turns out, she’s always at the front of the line on opening day. She lives a block away. When she was 15, she even worked there for a summer.

“I loved the ice cream,” said Holloway.

“But I didn’t like to work.”

So for the past 20 years, she has committed herself to being No. 1. The only time she missed out was the year she was in labor with her daughter.

Her order is the same every time, too; foot-long cheese coney, no onions, no mustard, along with a peanut butter marshmallow shake. Large, of course.

Theresa Baker, 46, second-generation general manager, picks up a spoon for an ice cream.. Baker has been working at the Dari-Bar since she was 14.

Natalie Case, 14, hands a customer their milkshake on March 13, opening day at the Dari-Bar in Silver Grove. It was Case’s fi rst day as a Dari-Bar employee. J PHOTOS BY JOE TIMMERMAN/THE ENQUIRER

Traditions The Dari-Bar is a steadfastly traditional place. They make their syrups from scratch. They hand-prep the produce. It’s more time-consuming that way. More expensive, too. But owner Diane Ollberding wants nothing to do with the pre-packaged and preservative-laced veggies from restaurant supply houses.

“Things taste better this way,” she insists.

It’s not that she and her late husband, John, objected to change. They weren’t running a museum, after all. But when they bought the Dari-Bar in 1996, they understood that people were responding to the comfy, small-town feel of the place as much as they were to the ice cream.

People came to escape and relax, something the glitzy, trend-of-the-moment ice cream joints couldn’t off er.

“The Dari-Bar was part of our family even before we bought it,” says Ollberding. “My daughter, Theresa, was there since she was 14. That’s all Theresa knows.”

Theresa is still there, running the business with her sister, Jennifer. Now there’s a third generation that has entered the business. Theresa’s daughter, 15-year-old Ambria Poynter, is beginning her third summer.

Most of the employees – there are 20 or so at this point in the season – are between 14 and 19. It’s not a job for everyone, though. The work can be grueling,

especially when the heat and humidity crank up.

They don’t stand on a lot of formality here. Employees don’t go through elaborate training. There aren’t dozens of prickly guidelines that you would fi nd in a corporate ice cream place.

Show up on time. Be friendly. Work hard. Be kind to those you work with.

For many, in fact, the most intimidating part of the job is the math. You see, the Dari-Bar doesn’t have cash registers or calculators. Everything is done by hand. There’s a chart to help calculate taxes. But the math? It’s all done with a pencil and a pad of paper.

“Math was my worst subject,” admitted 17-year-old Kylie Tewes, who is starting her second season at the Dari-Bar. “I was really nervous about that part of the job.”

For the fi rst couple of months, she did everything she could to avoid taking orders. She pulled ice cream, worked the grill, ran orders out to the parking lot. But fi nally, she couldn’t dodge the dreaded math.

“I was terrifi ed,” she said. She’d had a job at Kohl’s before. But there, computerized cash registers did all the work, right down to telling her the correct change. “My parents said ‘You signed up for the job – you’re going to have to learn how to do it.’ So I practiced making change at home.”

And now? “I’m actually pretty good in

math now,” she said. “I should have done this years ago.”

Changes Call the Dari-Bar’s approach to business antiquated if you insist. But the Ollberdings’ formula has won them legions of devoted customers. Despite the many changes forced on them by the pandemic, last summer actually saw an increase in the number of customers.

Admittedly, the drive-through approach doesn’t feel as personal as prepandemic times, when people could chat as they stood in line at two windows at the front of the store. Now, many people never even get out of their vehicles.

Some people, though, are determined to linger. Robyn Moore, of Newport, and her three-year-old son, Erin, have taken over one of the picnic tables at the back of the parking lot. It’s chilly, but Erin stays busy playing with his three cousins.

“I love this place,” said Moore. “It’s just like I remember it as a kid.”

Memory is funny that way. Moore understands that it’s diff erent now. But there’s something about the Dari-Bar that is timeless.

“Maybe it’s that it’s so peaceful here,” she said. “I think that’s what I like the most.”

For Olivia Mounce, it’s something more mundane that brings her back. It’s

the coleslaw. Like so many others, Mounce is ordering a foot-long cheese coney. Her two sons, Ian and Larkin, settle for corn dogs.

“But the foot-longs have to have coleslaw on them,” she said. “It’s an eastern Kentucky thing. Most people around here don’t have any idea how to do it. According to my mom, this is the only place in Northern Kentucky that does it right.”

There will be changes. There always are. The parking lot will expand. And since the line of cars occasionally threatens to block access to the fi re station, they may re-route the cars to ease the traffi c on Route 8.

But Ollberding and her daughters know that those are the sorts of changes that make life simpler for customers.

They don’t tinker with the important things, the things that give the Dari-Bar a place in people’s hearts.

“We’re old school,” says Theresa.

“We’re family. We have really good customers. We have people who used to come here as kids bringing their own kids now.”

“Their grandkids, too,” interjected Diane.

“But what is it that makes the DariBar the Dari-Bar?” said Theresa. “I don’t know exactly. This isn’t a science. We take care of people. We try to make them happy. There really isn’t any more to it than that.”

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10 family-friendly bookstores in Cincinnati Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Give a kid a book and you will give a kid a break. Taking your children to a bookstore will give them the opportunity select the books of their choosing.

The books that you buy for your children can educate, entertain and inspire them. Here are 10 of Cincinnati’s most salient family-friendly bookstores.

Blue Manatee Literacy Project Bookstore 3094 Madison Road, Oakley; bluemanatee.org.

Blue Manatee is a non-profi t organization that sells books, Jellycat plushies, new baby toys and bibs, stationery and art supplies, totes and local interest items. Their book selection includes board books, picture books, middle grade fi ction and graphic novels, young adult, adult and non-fi ction. Their prices range from $5.99 for a board book to $50 for a coff ee table book.

Blue Manatee has a virtual storytime program every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. on Instagram. The bookstore operates on a one-for-one model, which means that for every book purchased, they donate a book to a child in need in the community. This works with instore and online purchases. They are currently open from Wednesday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Blue Marble Books 1356 S. Fort Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas; bluemarblebooks.com.

Blue Marble sells children’s books, plush, games, puzzles and some baby clothes. Their mission is to promote youth literacy and a joy for reading. The price of their books ranges from $1 to $40 or more. They are open Tuesday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Blue Marble Books; 1356 S. Fort Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas. PROVIDED

The Book Rack 8315 Beechmont Ave., Anderson Township; cincybookrack.com.

The Book Rack sells new and used books, jigsaw puzzles, posters and tabletop/role playing games such as Magic the Gathering and Dungeons and Dragons. They sell new books at cover price and used books tend to be half the cover price. Instead of giving out cash for trade-ins, they have an in-store credit system that gives customers a percentage discount on their purchases when they trade in used books.

They are open Monday to Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m.

Roebling Point Books & Coffee; 306 Greenup St., Covington. PROVIDED

The Bookshelf 7754 Camargo Road No. 5, Madeira; cincybookshelf.indielite.org.

The Bookshelf sells books, greeting cards, jigsaw puzzles, children's games and plush toys. Children’s books range from $5.99 to $30 or more. They have a children's book buying program, in which after 10 books are bought, the 11th is free. They are open Monday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Blue Manatee Literacy Project Bookstore; 3094 Madison Road, Oakley. PROVIDED

Ohio Book Store 726 Main St., Downtown; ohiobookstore.net.

Ohio Book Store has fi ve fl oors of books and magazines. The store also has a book bindery where they repair and restore books, and a big part of that business is restoring children's books.

Most of their inventory is used and older books. Their children's books start at $2, typically cost $2 to $5, and can cost over $100. They are open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The Friends' Used Book Store at the Warehouse

Duttenhofer's Books 214 W. McMillan St., Clifton Heights; duttenhofers.com.

Duttenhofer's sells books, children's T-shirts and old illustrations. Children’s books start at $3 for Little Golden Books and range from $25 to $50 for antique, illustrated editions. They are open every day, except Monday, from noon to 5 p.m.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers 2692 Madison Road, Norwood; josephbeth.com.

Jo-Beth sells books, magazines, greeting cards, candles, fashion and style products, and other home decor.

The store carries a large selection of products made by local artisans, artists and authors. Joseph-Beth off ers virtual book fairs for areas schools and is working on summer programming. The

Smith & Hannon is the only Blackowned bookstore in Cincinnati and is listed on Oprah’s list of Black-owned bookstores. The store sells books, sculptures, bookmarks, cards, prints, Tshirts, puzzles and a host of other things. Their inventory focuses on African American authors, though it features a wide variety of authors and genres. The store’s book selection includes photography, non-fi ction, biographies, cooking, children, young adult, politics and more.

Most books cost $2.99 to $28. Children's books range from $2.99 to $19.99.

They carry new and used books, and they special order books at customer request. They also mail books to various places. Smith & Hannon also features book signings.

The store is open Tuesday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Ohio Book Store; 726 Main St., Downtown. PROVIDED

bookstore is home to Bronte Bistro, which serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, specialized coff ees and alcoholic beverages. Joseph-Beth has bargain books starting at $1.99 for both adults and children. Most books range from $5.99 to $29.99.

They are open Monday to Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Roebling Point Books & Coffee 306 Greenup St., Covington; roeblingpointbooksandcoff ee.com.

Roebling Point off ers books, coff ee,

hot chocolate, T-shirts, journals and greeting cards. The shop sells used children's books for $2.50, new children's books starting at $5.99 and collectible children's books starting at $45. If you cannot fi nd what you are looking for, they can special order books easily and quickly, and most likely get it for you within a few days.

Roebling Point is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Smith & Hannon Bookstore 1405 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine; smithandhannonbookstore.org.

8456 Vine St., Hartwell; cincylibraryfriends.org.

The Friends' Used Book Store sells used books, CDs, DVDs, board games, vinyl records, greeting cards, puzzles and graphic novels.

Their main mission is to support the Cincinnati Library and its programs, especially library children's programing.

They get their inventory from donations from the Cincinnati Library and the public.

The warehouse sells thousands of children’s books for all ages. Most of their children's books cost $3 or less.

The warehouse off ers memberships, which get members special discounts.

Additionally, they have year-round promotions.

The Warehouse is open, by appointment only, on Monday from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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SPORTS Highlands bowler Abby Bach wins regional singles title James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – March 17. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Pendleton County High School had a big day March 16 in the KHSAA Region 5 bowling championships, sweeping the team and singles championships.

In the team championship, Pendleton defeated Campbell County 3-1 in the Baker match fi nals. Both teams advanced to this week’s state tournament.

PC, the top seed in qualifying, defeated Bishop Brossart 3-0 and Newport Central Catholic 3-2, rallying from a 2-0 defi cit to edge the fourth seed Thoroughbreds 190-168 in the decisive fi fth game. The Wildcats then averaged 220 in their three victories in the fi nal and 187 overall in the match play.

Pendleton County’s Kyan Brewer won the singles championship. He shot a 715, averaging 238, in the stepladder bracket, including a 202-196 win over his brother Koby Brewer.

Campbell edged Simon Kenton 3-2 in the semis to advance, winning the fi fth game 191-156. The Camels averaged 178 in match play.

Kyan Brewer beat Charlie Wells of Campbell County 234-192 in the semifi nal match then fi red a near-perfect 279 in the fi nals to beat top seed Jacob Billiter of Simon Kenton 279-171.

All four of those players advance to this week’s state tournament.

Billiter was the top seed after shooting 1,072 in qualifying, a 214.4 average.

Wells shot 1,052 and Kyan Brewer 1,044.

Four players won semifi nal medals: JD Hitt of Campbell County, Aidan McMahon of Newport Central Catholic, and SK teammates Trevor Lee and Travis Owens.

In the girls tourney Monday, Campbell County won the team championship. The top-seeded Camels defeated NCC 3-0 and Highlands 3-1 in the fi nal, averaging 181 in match play. Campbell and Highlands qualifi ed for state. Highlands beat Simon Kenton 3-1 to advance, averaging 173 in match play.

Campbell is the defending state team champion and will go for another one this week.

Highlands’ Abby Bach won the singles championship, defeating threetime defending champion and Campbell County senior Kaylee Hitt 177-171 in the fi nal. Bach defeated Campbell’s Jadyn Taylor in the semis 219-171. Taylor beat Annabelle Wilson of Simon Kenton 189-137 in the fi rst round. All four advance to state.

Above, Highlands' Abby Bach is the new Region 5 girls singles champion.

Right, Senior Kaylee Hitt and her Campbell County teammates won the Region 5 team championship.

PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/ ENQUIRER

Hitt was the top seed by a wide margin, shooting a 1,086 in qualifying (217.2 average), including a 269 game.

Semifi nal medalists were Kayla Watkins of Campbell County, Tessa Killen of Highlands, Rachel Holaday of Dayton and Lily Bauer of Simon Kenton.

The Region 5 adapted competition will take place Wednesday afternoon.

The state tournament is March 2224 at Executive Strike & Spare in Louisville.

The boys compete Monday, March 22, with the team competition starting at 8:15 a.m. the singles beginning at 6:40 p.m.

The girls competitors follow the same schedule on Tuesday, and the unifi ed and adapted competitors bowling at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Ryle girls hoops wins 4th-straight district title Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

FLORENCE – The 33rd district in girls basketball still runs through Union, Kentucky.

One day after the Ryle boys basketball team advanced to the district fi nals, the Lady Raiders collected their fourth consecutive 33rd district championship, holding off a late barrage of Cooper three-pointers for a 56-50 victory at Boone County High School.

It’s now been 1,486 days since Ryle last fell in the district tournament, a 6256 fi rst-round defeat to Conner on Feb. 21, 2017. Ryle now has a 17-game postseason win streak, dating back to its season-ending loss to Mercy in the state quarterfi nals in 2018.

The Raiders won it all in 2019, went 6-0 in the playoff s last season before the pandemic canceled the remainder of the state tournament and will now set course for a potential fourth straight 9th region crown.

“I’m very proud of them,” Ryle head coach Katie Haitz said. “It’s defi nitely a really nice honor for us as a program and for these girls who have worked so hard.

Ryle girls basketball won its fourth straight district championship with a 56-50 victory over Cooper at Boone County High School on March 18.

SHELBY DERMER/FOR THE ENQUIRER

It’s not that everyone else hasn’t, but it’s just been such a tough year to fi ght through that and get the win was awesome.”

Haitz has now won four district titles in her fi ve seasons at the helm and is 27-3 overall in the postseason.

Ryle led by as many as 13 in the second

half, but a late Cooper assault from beyond the arc pulled the upset-minded Jaguars within striking distance.

Whitney Lind made a triple to open the fourth quarter that pulled Cooper to within single digits, then freshman Logan Palmer later hit from deep on backto-back possessions to make it 50-44

with 3:37 left in regulation. Another Lind 3-pointer with 2:37 remaining made it a one-possession game (50-47) for the fi rst time since the opening minute of the second quarter.

Cooper would have three cracks at a game-tying basket in the fi nal 75 seconds of regulation. Palmer got a great look at the top of the key, but her shot went in and out. After a Ryle turnover, Lind’s trey attempt from the corner rimmed out.

Following a Ryle off ensive foul, freshman Quinn Eubank’s steal with nine seconds remaining led free throws from Austin Johnson and Brie Crittendon that sealed the Raiders’ 15th straight win.

Ryle (22-2) was led by sophomore Abby Holtman, who had a team-high 16, including four triples. Crittendon, a senior who last week became the third-straight Raider to be voted the Division I player of the year by the Northern Kentucky Girls Basketball Coaches Association, had a dozen. Johnson had nine and freshman center Sarah Baker had six.

Eubank, a freshman guard, had 10 and was named the tournament’s Most ValuSee RYLE , Page 2B

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Ryle wins regional wrestling championship James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ryle won the KHSAA Region 6 championship in wrestling March 13 on its home fl oor.

The Raiders are ranked second in the state and enter the state tournament this weekend eyeing a team championship.

The state tournament has been expanded to two rounds this year because of indoor attendance limitations made necessary by the pandemic.

Ryle was scheduled to host a semistate tournament Saturday (visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates). The top four fi nishers in each weight class from the Region 6 meet will compete against the four qualifi ers from Region 5. The top two fi nishers in the semistate will advance to the championship tournament March 27 at George Rogers Clark High School in Winchester.

Points from the semi-state tourney will count in determining the team standings at the state meet.

In the regional meet, Ryle had three individual champions and 13 semi-state qualifi ers.

Campbell had two individual champions and 12 qualifi ers.

Third-place Simon Kenton had three champs and nine qualifi ers.

Fourth-place Walton-Verona had four champions, more than any team, and seven qualifi ers.

Fifth-place Conner had one champ and eight qualifi ers.

Sixth-place Holmes had two qualifi ers. Cooper had two qualifi ers. Dixie Heights and Boone County had one.

Covington Catholic’s Willie Rodriguez won a regional championship and advanced.

Highlands’ Rilen Pinkston became the fi rst regional medalist in Bluebirds history, placing sixth at 138 and narrowly losing, 5-4, to Holmes’ Braidin Green in the fi fth-place match to be a state alternate.

The top seeds won 11 of the 14 weight classes. CovCath’s Rodriguez won from the second seed. SK Pioneer teammates Eric Johnson and Dakota Brooksbank won from the third seed.

Team scores: 1. Ryle 267.5, 2. Campbell County 237.5, 3. Simon Kenton 209.5, 4. Walton-Verona 172, 5. Conner 170.5, 6. Holmes 81, 7. Covington Catholic 70, 8. Cooper 58, 9. Dixie Heights 53, 10. Scott 29, 11. Boone County 27, 12.

Highlands 15, 13. Newport 10.

106: First place – TJ Meyer (WV) d.

Jonny Nance (Ryle) 5-1, Third place – Jeremiah Wilbers (Campbell) d. Sebastian Vega (Conner) 5-0.

113: First place – Mason Orth (Campbell) d. Rider Trumble (Ryle) 9-3, Third

Ryle's Cole Thomas wraps up a pin at 126 pounds over Jason Holden of Campbell County at the Campbell County Wrestling Quad on Feb. 13. PHOTOS BY GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

Thomas Ketchen-Carter moves in for the pin over Eli Wills of Lakota East at 160 pounds at the Lakota East Wrestling Quad on Feb. 6.

place – Timothy Sulfsted (WV) d. Aiden Marquis (Conner) fall 4:38.

120: First place – Spencer Moore (WV) d. Joseph Sander (Ryle) 21-6 , Third place – Brayden Wells (Campbell) d. Noah Stanley (Holmes) 10-3.

126: First place – Cole Thomas (Ryle) d. Jason Holden (Campbell) fall 4:57,

Third place – Frank Armstrong (SK) d.

Blake Demoss (Holmes) fall 0:48 .

132: First place – Isaac Thornton (WV) d. Jonah Bowers (Campbell) 8-5, Third place – Colin Ross (Ryle) d. Jeremiah Thomas (Conner) 9-3.

138: First place – Eric Johnson (SK) d.

Jameson Smith (Ryle) 3-2, Third place –

Mason Schweitzer (WV) d. Hunter Sproles (Cooper) 9-7.

145: First place – Samuel Grandstaff (Conner) d. Micah Bowers (Campbell) 15-0, Third place – Rusty Craddock (Ryle) d. Hunter Creech (SK) 7-2 .

152: First place – Carter Messerly (Ryle) d. Jacob Grandstaff (Conner) 8-4, Third place – Brennan Conrad (SK) d.

Christian Sanders (Campbell) fall 1:54.

160: First place – Thomas KetchenCarter (Campbell) d. Donovan Taylor (Conner) fall 0:59, Third place – Vincent Stefani (Cooper) d. Jonah Vittitow (Boone) fall 3:33.

170: First place – Noah Duke (Ryle) d.

Kyle Richmond (Campbell) fall 1:08, Third place – Anthony Kopp (Dixie) d.

Aiden Gill (SK) fall 3:35.

182: First place – Willie Rodriguez (CovCath) d. Ryley Woosley (SK) fall 3:59, Third place – Trey Fleek (Ryle) d.

Jack Hamburg (Conner) 10-4.

195: First place – Brandon Gibson (WV) d. Conner Jones (SK) 15-3, Third place – Caleb Duke (Ryle) d. Brandon Richmond (Campbell) forfeit.

220: First place – Dakota Brooksbank (SK) d. Cooper Elliston (Conner) 8-4, Third place – Gabe Savage (Ryle) d. Michael Leicht (Campbell) 7-0.

285: First place – Ian Hughes (SK) d.

Hunter Arthur (Campbell) fall 5:28, Third place – Tayshaun Marshall (Ryle) d. Zach Watson (WV) fall 3:57.

Ryle Continued from Page 1B

able Player. Holtman and Crittendon were also named all-tournament.

“When you have 24 points and 17 rebounds the fi rst night (a 57-41 win over Boone County) and tonight she (Eubank) had 10 points and seven rebounds — she just does a lot of the little things right — she deserved it,” Haitz said. “She worked hard for it. I thought Brie (Crittendon) did a great job of being a leader and a captain out there and Abby (Holtman) had a big game tonight hitting big shots for us.”

Both teams were among the stateranked in the fi nal Associated Press girls high school basketball regular-season poll and the March 18 title bout showed why as it did not resemble Ryle’s 52-28 win over the Jaguars on Feb. 22.

The Jaguars were led by Palmer and Lind, two fellow all-tournament selections, who combined for 37 points.

Cooper (17-4), led by fi rst-year head coach Justin Holthaus, was making its fi rst district championship game appearance since 2017.

“We knew it wouldn’t be (like the fi rst meeting),” Haitz said. “Anything can happen come district tournament time.

We talked about how we had to value every possession and sometimes we lost our heads a little bit and they capitalized.”

“Palmer played a lot better this time. I think last time she only had four points.

Lind only had six, if I remember correctly. They really stepped up to the pressure and hit some big shots for their team.”

Cooper came out of the gates red-hot, with Palmer scoring 7 early points and Lind hitting a 3-pointer at the 4:03 mark of the fi rst quarter to give the Jaguars a 12-7 advantage and force a Ryle timeout.

The Raiders responded by limiting Cooper to just one bucket over the next eight minutes en route to a 19-2 run that gave Ryle a notable lead for the majority of the game.

Cooper guard Whitney Lind (12) battles Ryle guard Quinn Eubank for a rebound during their district fi nal,

The deciding burst was highlighted by a Crittendon three-pointer that tied it 1212 and a Holtman triple just 36 seconds later that gave Ryle a lead they would not relinquish for the remainder of the night.

Buckets by Baker and Holtman expanded the lead, but a Cooper triple just before the buzzer by Amber Chaney made it 30-20 Raiders at the intermission.

After being held scoreless in the second quarter, Palmer found her rhythm to pace the Jaguars’ attack, scoring six straight in the third period. But the frame was played on an even keel as deep bombs by Holtman and LeLe Nguyen gave Ryle a 42-32 lead going into the fi nal stanza.

A Eubank bucket with 4:18 remaining made it 48-38, but the fi rst of Palmer’s two triples in the fourth quarter kept the Jaguars within at least seven for the remainder of the night.

Thursday was the fi fth time over Ryle’s 15-game win streak it had a game decided by less than 11 points and the

Ryle guard Abby Holtman (11) drives to the basket against Cooper Liz Freihofer (32) during their district fi nal March 18. PHOTOS BY TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

fi rst time since a 62-58 victory over Bethlehem two weeks ago. Haitz said a sturdy regular-season slate will pay dividends down the road for tight postseason affairs.

“We don’t have a problem with that,” Haitz said. “I make the schedule as hard as I can. Anybody who wants to play and we can make it work out. we do that just for the experience because it’s a highpressure situation. When we get in those situations, I want them to know what we’re supposed to do.”

Ryle will now bid for its fourth consecutive Ninth region championship and a

trip to the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Sweet 16, starting with a home game Thursday, March 25.

Ryle 56, Cooper 50 Ryle (22-2): Eubank 5 0 10, Crittendon 3 5 12, Nguyen 1 0 3, Holtman 6 0 16, Johnson 2 5 9, Baker 2 2 6. Totals: 19 12 56.

Cooper (17-4): Chaney 1 0 3, Alexander 1 0 3, Lind 6 3 18, K. Freihofer 2 0 5, L. Freihofer 1 0 2, L. Palmer 7 2 19. Totals: 18 5 50.

Halftime: R 30-20. 3-pointers: R 6 (Holtman 4, Crittendon, Nguyen), C 9 (Lind 3, L. Palmer 3, K. Freihofer, Alexander, Chaney).

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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COMMUNITY NEWS Northern Ky Norse JV capture state championship The Northern Kentucky Norse JV High School team ended their season on a winning note, capturing the state championship in Lexington.

The Norse, who play at the Northern Kentucky Ice Center and are a part of the Northern Kentucky Youth Hockey Association, operate as a club team, which is made up of players from multiple local high schools and are part of the KHSHL. The Norse used solid defense and goaltending to propel them to a 3-0 record for the tournament.

In game one, the Norse defeated Owensboro 3-2 in overtime. Casey Fuehner scored the game winner. In the semifi nals, starting goaltender, Eric Stephens pitched a shutout over the NKY Lancers, 4-0.

In the championship game against Louisville St. Xavier, the Norse got contributions from multiple players, getting goals from Fuehner, Luke Kirby, Christian Minton, Lucas Fogt, Dakota Brown, Leo Hijduk & Andrew Webb, cruising to a 7-2 championship victory.

Eric Stephens was named tournament MVP. The Norse are led by head coach, Steve Berling and assistant coaches, Ivan Afanasyev and AJ Mangine.

James Day, Northern Ky Youth Hockey Association

Bellevue resident obtains Instrument Rating at Sporty’s Academy - Clermont County Airport Timothy Nimons earned an Instrument rating on his pilot certifi cate March 7, 2021. To obtain his Instrument Rating, Nimons passed an oral and a fl ight exam with a Federal Aviation Administration designated fl ight examiner.

Nimons, a resident of Bellevue, KY, completed his fl ight training at Sporty’s Academy, located at the Clermont County Airport.

With his Instrument Rating, Nimons is able to operate aircraft in all types of weather conditions. The aircraft that Nimons used for his fl ight training can carry four people and cruises at nearly 140 miles per hour.

Timothy Nimons has now joined the ranks of more than 315,000 U.S. licensed instrument rated pilots who learned to fl y for the challenge and adventure. Anyone interested in more information about learning to fl y may visit www.sportysacademy.com or call Sporty’s Academy at 513-7359500.

Eric Radtke, Sporty’s Academy

Tips for tackling spring cleaning Spring cleaning is a long-time ritual. In the past, common winter heat sources caused soot and grime to collect in homes and on home furnishings.

After winter subsided, spring was a time to open the windows and remove the dirt and sooty buildup. While many of us have cleaner heat sources for our homes today, spring cleaning is still a ritual many of us practice.

While spring cleaning your house may seem like a monumental task, it does not have to be. Here are some tips and tricks for making spring clean-

The 2020-21 Northern Kentucky Norse JV team. PROVIDED

General Butler State Resort Park in Carrollton, Kentucky features a historic house, a lake, a lodge, outdoor sports, bird watching, hiking and more to enjoy.

Timothy Nimons (right) with instructor Tom Baresel immediately following his Instrument checkride.

PROVIDED

PROVIDED

ing more eff ective and less daunting.

Develop a plan of attack. Think about where, when, and how you are going to clean and what cleaning products you will need. You may want to dedicate an entire weekend to cleaning or you may want to space it out an hour or two at a Rex time over several days. You may want to tackle one room at a time or one project, such as washing all your curtains, at once. There is no wrong answer. It depends on your cleaning style.

Gather your supplies beforehand. Go through your cabinets to determine the products you already have on hand and those you need to purchase. Common cleaning items you may need include an all-purpose cleaner, abrasive cleanser, non-abrasive cleanser, chlorine bleach, glass cleaner, furniture/dusting cleaner, toilet bowl cleaner, cloths, trash bags and vacuum bags.

Declutter before cleaning. We all tend to accumulate things and having things on furniture and on the fl oor can make it harder to clean. If you have unwanted items, now is a good time to sell, recycle or donate them.

Ask for help if you need it from family members and friends. You do not have to tackle cleaning by yourself.

Take the cleaning momentum outside. While you may think of spring cleaning as an indoor activity, it is also a really good time to do some outdoor cleaning and home maintenance projects like cleaning windows and door exteriors, checking the chimney for damage, inspecting weather seals on windows and doors, and removing the lint from the dryer vent.

Ronda Rex is a Camp-

bell County Family and Consumer Sciences Agent.

Ronda Rex, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

Plan your spring and summer getaways now General Butler State Resort Park in Carrollton, Kentucky has something for everybody. It features a historic house, a lake, a lodge, outdoor sports, bird watching, hiking and more to enjoy. Even better-it’s within an hour drive of most of Northern Kentucky.

Some of the birds you may see, depending on the season, include: Wood Ducks, Great Blue Herons, American Red-Winged Blackbirds, Ruby-throated Hummingbird and the Northern Mockingbird.

Wildlife is in abundance here, you’ll want to stay alert for deer, fox and squirrels.

The Park has the option at staying at the Butler Lodge which features pet-friendly rooms, and Two Rivers Restaurant (named for the nearby Ohio and Kentucky Rivers). The restaurant off ers carry-out options available.

The Butler Lodge has comfortable rooms, each with a porch or balcony and the spacious common areas feature overstuff ed sofas and tables- perfect for relaxing.

There is a swimming pool, lounge and gift shop.

Camping and cottages are available as well. The cottages have everything you need for a weekend or longer and come in a variety of sizes, making it easy for a couple or a family to have a fun getaway.

Heading outside, explore the lake via canoe or paddle boat rental, play a round of mini-golf, take a hike, bike, picnic and visit the Butler-Turpin Historic House.

The Butler-Turpin State Historic House (1859) is a Greek Revival

treasure with excellent views of the Ohio River.

Once home to several generations of the Butler and Turpin family, today it celebrates their history with displays of military and family memorabilia (dating back to the War of 1812 when General William Orlando Butler aided Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans, served in several political offi ces and went on to run for Vice-President).

During warm weather months, you can take a tour of the home (small fee) and learn more about this family or attend a concert on the grounds.

Nearby, walk to the family cemetery. At the main entrance to the park, take time to refl ect at the Kentucky Veterans Memorial.

As with any trips during the pandemic, check in advance to see what will be open and available during your stay.

Ask about special rates-including Kentucky resident discount.

For an overnight, a long weekend or a day trip.

This historic park has much to off er. h General Butler State Resort Park

75 E $1 LU VA

h 1608 Hwy. 227 h Carrollton, KY 41008 h 502-732-4384 Mary Casey-Sturk

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Applicaons and Informaon: Campbell Co. Conservaon District, 8350 E. Main Street, Alexandria, KY, MWF 8 a.m.

4p.m., phone 859‐635‐9587, hp://agpolicy.ky.gov Campbell Co. Cooperave Extension Service, 3500 Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, KY M‐F 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. phone 859‐572‐2600 CAIP Informaon Meengs: March 22, 6:15 p.m. and March 23, 9:30 a.m. via Zoom. Call the Extension office to register. A Zoom link or call in phone numbers will be sent/given to you.

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‘Repurposing onion skins to color eggs is fun, and satisfying’ outer skins of yellow or red onions that you have. Cover with a couple inches of water.

Bring to boil, lower to simmer, cover and cook until onion skins have colored water, about 10 minutes.

Egg colors vary from light amber to brick red.

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

One of our traditions for Easter starts at the beginning of Lent.

My Mom’s ancient wooden bowl sits in a place of honor on the kitchen counter.

Each time I use a yellow onion, the papery outer skins are put into the bowl. By the time Easter week comes, I have enough skins to color Easter eggs naturally.

I have a smaller wooden bowl that holds red onion skins.

I’ve been bombarded with requests to share my recipes for naturally-colored Easter eggs again. Funny thing is these recipes have been around a long time, yet continue to be among my most requested.

I’m thinking this pandemic has made a lot of you comfortable with cooking more, and as a result, creativity and the urge to try something new seems the way to go.

Repurposing onion skins to color eggs is fun, and satisfying. Depending upon the kind and how long eggs sit in the dye, you’ll see shades of light gold to amber to brick red.

But onion skins are just one way to color eggs.

Like pink eggs? Try the dye made with beet juice.

The spice turmeric turns the eggs sunny yellow.

Our favorites are eggs colored with red cabbage. The dye starts out purple but with the addition of vinegar, the eggs turn teal blue.

Hopefully, coloring eggs naturally will become a tradition in your home, too.

Vinegar to dye proportions The same for all dyes: for every cup of liquid, stir in a tablespoon of clear vinegar. This “sets” the dye.

Beets Use strained beet juice or boil fresh skinned beets and strain. Just bring it to a boil, then turn the heat off .

Red cabbage Use a whole head of cut up red cabbage.

Cover with water a good inch, bring to a boil, lower to a gentle boil, cover, and cook until cabbage loses most of its purple color, about 30 minutes.

This dye takes several hours at least so it’s good to put in the refrigerator while the dye is working.

The longer the eggs sit in the dye, the darker the color blue.

Naturally-colored Easter eggs. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Turmeric Bring 2 tablespoons turmeric in 1-1/2 cups water to a boil. Cool but don’t strain.

Add vinegar, stir and place eggs in dye until desired color is obtained.

Remove, swish them around in cool water very quickly only to remove particles. Turmeric colored eggs are bright yellow.

Tip Make dyes ahead. Strain and refrigerate. Bring to room temperature.

Natural dyes: turmeric and red cabbage (row one); red onion skins (middle); beets and yellow onion skins (last.) Right, the onion skins cooking for dye.

Naturally colored eggs take longer to color, so be patient.

dyes. All dyes should be cool before coloring eggs.

Strain!

Onion skins

Except for turmeric dye, strain all

In a saucepan, place as many papery

Whoops!

My recent column indicated that St. Patrick’s homeland was Ireland. He was born in Britain. Some scholars believe he considered Ireland to be his “adopted” homeland.

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SCHOOL NEWS

Ella Grosse raised more than $600 for Save the Elephants foundation by selling elephant buttons. PROVIDED

Fourth graders at Mary, Queen of Heaven celebrated St. Patrick’s Day by participating in a themed scavenger hunt. PROVIDED

Villa student raises money to save elephants Villa Madonna Academy kindergarten student Ella Grosse recently learned that African elephants were at risk due to poaching. She decided she wanted to do something to help them.

Ella learned how to draw elephants, and then she turned her artwork into buttons. Ella got some help from her brothers – Leevi and Finn – in packaging the buttons and sold them for $3 each. She has raised more than $600 for the Save the Elephants foundation.

Villa Madonna Academy

Shamrock scavenger hunt Fourth graders at Mary, Queen of Heaven celebrated St. Patrick’s Day by participating in a themed scavenger hunt.

After determining their leprechaun names, groups completed math and language arts tasks in order to receive a clue.

Once students fi gured out each clue, they collected 4 hearts, and they eventually put those together to make a 4 leaf clover.

The clover contained a code the stu-

Ella drew elephants like this one for her buttons. PROVIDED

dents had to crack in order to locate their treasure.

Garri Hunt, Mary, Queen of Heaven School

After determining their leprechaun names, groups completed math and language arts tasks in order to receive a clue. Once students fi gured out each clue, they collected 4 hearts, and they eventually put those together to make a 4 leaf clover. PROVIDED

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Classifieds

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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

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

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS OLDER ADULT SERVICES The Northern Kentucky Area Development District/Area Agency on Aging and Independent Living is seeking proposals for Older Adult services to be funded through the Federal Older Americans Act and Kentucky Homecare programs. A copy of the Request for Proposals may be viewed at w w w .n k a d d .o r g . A copy may also be obtained by calling 859-283-1885. Proposals are due no later than Noon EDT, April 19, 2021.

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9B

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION CITY OF DAYTON, KENTUCKY REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR PERSONAL SERVICES CONTRACT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES City of Dayton, Kentucky (City), submits this notice of Request for Qualifications (RFQ) for Professional Engineering Services for planning, design, and supervision of city roadway, sidewalk, and public-infrastructure projects, including, but not limited to, writing Local Public Agency (LPA) grant applications; designing projects; ensuring compliance with LPA guidelines; pavement management inventory and roadway maintenance; traffic configuration, signalization, and signage recommendations; capital improvement planning and design; engineering work associated with City’s riverfront floodwall and levee system; landslide mitigation; contract bidding, review, and administration; utility infrastructure review and coordination; conducting public meetings; and coordinating with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet regarding any state transportation projects in the City; municipal planning and development; and engineering services related to USACE, FHWA, and FEMA projects in the City. The City desires to enter into an agreement with one engineering firm to provide the City with all of the above-referenced civil engineering services and is seeking a statement of qualifications from interested firms.

Design and management of public works projects may require general land surveying and/or general civil engineering services. If design and construction is required for a project, it shall meet all City requirements and conform to the City and County ordinances and regulations and/or the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet standards, specifications, and regulations. Consultants interested in responding may obtain details and a full RFQ package via the City of Dayton’s website at www.daytonk y.com or by calling the Dayton City Clerk’s Office at (859) 491-1600.

Submittal packages pursuant to RFQ instructions are due on or before 4 p.m. EST April 16, 2021.

Submittals received after this deadline or faxed submittals will be considered nonresponsive. The City reserves the right to reject any and all submissions.

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10B

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 11B

No. 0321 THEY ALL LAUGHED

1

BY JACOB STULBERG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

RELEASE DATE: 3/28/2021

1 Some rappers 4 Music genre for Carmen Miranda 9 Pioneer in 35mm. cameras 14 Bit of bait 18 His face overlooks Havana’s Plaza de la Revolución 19 Fire ____ 20 See 67-Across 21 Refurbish 22 Architectural innovation jokingly predicted by 101-Across in 1982 26 Actress Perez 27 Performer’s showcase 28 Gave out 29 God of love 30 Goofy images, perhaps?

32 Kitchen brand whose name becomes an animal after adding aT 33 Old N.Y.C. subway inits.

36 Wish-list items 38 Grooming tool jokingly predicted by 101-Across in 1979 41 ‘‘Gotcha’’ 43 ____ Sea, whose eastern basin has become a desert 44 Either spy to the other in ‘‘Spy vs. Spy’’ Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

45 Prop in a Shakespeare tragedy 47 Abbr. at the end of a planner 48 Classic board game derived from pachisi 50 Place to order a cassoulet 52 Writing aid jokingly predicted by 101-Across in 1967 55 Therefore 56 ____ block 57 Midnight trip to the fridge, say 58 ‘‘Yellow Flicker Beat’’ singer, 2014 59 Type of headsail 62 Super-duper 63 Shake off 65 Hammer out, say 66 ‘‘____ Lisa’’ 67 With 20-Across, yearly 68 Some sports car options 69 Painter Paul 70 ‘‘Them’s the breaks!’’

72 Butler played by Gable 73 Winter sport jokingly predicted by 101-Across in 1965 75 Treadmill settings 77 They’re not known for neatness 78 Word connecting two place names 79 Word connecting two last names 80 Taters 81 Ragamuffin 82 Nominee’s place

84 Telephone feature jokingly predicted by 101-Across in 1961 89 Porters, e.g.

92 Stampede member in ‘‘The Lion King’’ 93 Manual readers 94 ‘‘____ fun!’’

95 Early smartphone model 96 Italian lager 98 Square thing 100 Like some rights and engineers 101 Satirical cartoonist, born 3/13/1921, known for dreaming up ridiculous inventions . . . or are they?

107 Ransacks 108 Peter the Great and others 109 Eponym of an M.L.B. hitting award 110 Jellied British delicacy 111 Goes down 112 Fender product, for short 113 Windows forerunner 114 Droll DOWN

1 Phil of ‘‘Dr. Phil’’ 2 Intensity of color 3 When the president may make a pitch 4 Ump’s call 5 Comedian Wong 6 Gym array 7 Sweet bread 8 Not as scarce

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Jacob Stulberg, of Otis, Mass., is a second-year law student at New York University, currently taking classes remotely. He’s been making crosswords for The Times since 2013. Jacob is a longtime fan of the publication mentioned in 101-Across. When he was 11, he wrote a letter to the editors, which they published, correcting their use of the term ‘‘gluteus maximus.’’ — W.S.

ACROSS

2

9 Language not traditionally written with spaces between words 10 Ambient musician Brian 11 Like Bach’s first two ‘‘Brandenburg’’ Concertos 12 Like dice, shapewise 13 Finding it funny 14 Off the mark 15 Substance that helps a spaceship’s fuel burn 16 Direct 17 It’s greener the higher it is, for short 21 Glow, in a way 23 Narrow inlet 24 Part 25 ____ of Man 31 Exposed to high heat, in a way 32 Cosmetics brand with ‘‘Face Anything’’ ads 34 Ex-QB football analyst Tony 35 Word repeated before ‘‘again’’ 37 Move stealthily 38 Big part of the S&P 500 39 ‘‘It’s co-o-old!’’

40 Toss in a chip, maybe 42 Hid 45 Org. concerned with performance rights 46 Mace, for one 48 Oodles 49 ‘‘____ From Muskogee’’ (Merle Haggard hit) 50 Cartoonist Dave famous for ‘‘The Lighter Side of . . . ’’

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51 How anatomy charts are drawn 53 Mormon church, for short 54 Blow 55 ‘‘Mountain of God,’’ in Exodus 58 Longtime name in cinemas 59 Hire calling?

60 Like slapstick comedies 61 Feature of a Care Bear’s belly

64 Oodles 65 Hazard on an Arctic voyage 66 1960s style 68 Blues ensemble?

69 Slices easily (through) 71 Brush brand 72 Command+Y, on a Mac 73 Swizzle 74 Cartoon speech bubble, often 75 Whirled around 76 Sting, e.g.

77 Egg holders 80 Droop 81 Most sinewy 82 Its coat of arms features a marlin and flamingo, with ‘‘the’’ 83 Baseball’s ‘‘Big Papi’’ 85 Since 86 Principles 87 Russian assembly 88 Gutter nuisance in cold climates 90 Apt surname for a ho-dog vendor?

91 Alone 97 Gobbles up 99 Suet alternative 100 Survivalist’s stockpile 101 It might come in a yard glass 102 High toss 103 Crew’s control?

104 ____ diavolo (in a peppery tomato sauce) 105 Year-round Phoenix hrs.

106 Sticky stuff

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

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11B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 10150 Harlequin Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kathleen and Ragen Rademaker; $281,000 107 Yellowood Court: Carole and Rick Kaiser to Brittnay and Ryan Kauffman; $296,000 110 Carriage Park Drive: Linda Tiemeier to Peggy and Donavan Massey; $312,000 1212 Edgewater Water: Kathleen and Ragen Rademaker to Janet Mullins; $195,000 132 S. Jefferson St.: Reynolds Investments, LLC to Amber and Mark Phillips; $55,000 19 Paul Lane: Patricia and Lawrence Ballard to Emily and Steven Schuh; $230,000 4 Panorama Drive: Connie and William Rossell to Christy and Justin Schneider; $123,000 58 Ridgewood Drive: Justin Toennis to Rebecca and Robert Seiter; $186,500 724 Streamside Drive, unit 100-A: The Drees Company to Carla Davis; $272,000 7477 Flintshire Drive, unit 5-104: Kathy and Steven Fancher to Stephen Gray; $197,500 7545 Devonshire Drive, unit 25-301: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Carmen Hickerson; $204,000 7717 W. Timber Creek Drive: The Drees Company to Son Van Dinh and Thi Kim Trang Huynh; $380,000 9860 Cedar Cove Lane: Connie and Todd Carl to Michael Moore; $296,500

Bellevue 202 Center St.: Kathleen Roosen and Alexander Pruent to Sara Nazzarine; $205,500 237 Ward Ave.: Misty and Bennett Dill to Melissa Nelson and Scott Patterson; $208,500 266 Van Voast Ave.: Wayne Enterprises, LLC to Alyssa McGriff; $175,000 305 Poplar St.: Paul Kruse to Kevin Smith; $186,000

Burlington 1428 Urlage Drive: Kimberly Heidel to Mariha Southerland and Brandon Mitchell; $255,000 161 Owl Overlook: Christopher and Brandon Hall to Thomas Reed; $242,000 2476 Apollo Court: Chelsea and Tyler Beschman to Kayla and Justin Cothron; $205,000 2681 Coachlight Lane: Madeline and Peter Sketch to Jianzhi and Joseph Brown; $330,000 3470 Possum Path Road: Mary Wolfe to Julie Mudman; $260,000 3881 Miramar Drive: Michelle and James Reilly to Ashley and Thomas Berndsen Jr.; $405,000

5301 Country Club Lane: Andrea and Darin Surrey to Madeline McQueen; $163,000 5980 Main St.: Regina and Keith Merkle to Steven Hayse; $153,000 6131 Kingsgate Drive: Janet Schuerman to Kathleen and Robert Hart; $250,000

California 2743 Carthage Road: Donna Nicholas to James Graziana; $48,000

Cold Spring 108 Creekstone Court, unit 17-C: Lori Frey to Tyler Smith; $178,000

A S C A P

C H R O M A S P I C E

S E A S O N O P E N E R

S P S P U A U T G N U P A L J L O O E B B

S A M B A A L A R M F F I T I P I E S O L R C E T S T H R H I S E E D E C S L L C H E C D E R R A S E L U D T T O P S R H E T T E E D S S D S W A O M A T I C U S E R S E R O N I A F F E E O T S T S A S S T R

Covington 119 W. 11th St.: Kelly Charlton and Oliver Benes to Benjamin and Nicholas Wolff; $410,000 145 Kruempelman Drive: Lisa and Gregory Scheper to Sabra and Christopher Abner; $869,000 15 Catalpa St.: Joy Himmelesbach to Ondreas Hall and David Meadows; $200,000 1509 Monroe St.: Karen and Timothy Beckerich to Tim Roberts and Steven Roberts Jr.; $95,000 215-217 E. 10th St.: Blue Diamond Properties, Inc. to Natlaie and Michael Sologic; $195,000 216 W. 6th St.: CBMLD, LLC to Stephanie and John Cope; $272,000 2177 Piazza Ridge, unit 9-201: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Kathleen and Alistair Henderson; $360,000 218 E. 36th St.: Lynn Dziad to Marie Ashford and Rhiannon Ashford; $160,000 2215 Scott St.: Shelli and Collin Rowland to Josefina Wilson and Paul Kessen; $245,000 2487 Evergreen Drive: Lindsey and Stephen Reckers to Matthew Reckers; $195,000 2679 Ridgecrest Lane: Natasha Hayes and Derik Malecki to Nelson Perrin Jr.; $175,000 27 Crystal Lake Drive: Jennifer and Douglas Chalk II to Shannon Johnson and Tammy Vanmeter; $158,000 318 Hawthorne St.: Kathryn and Daniel Wolfe and Sharon and Robert Wright to Meredith Grau; $150,000 3420 Church St.: Janet and Clarence Lehigh to Kathleen and Mohammad Hammad; $155,500 353 Bond St.: Oaks Property Group, LLC to SFR3020, LLC; $54,500 3835 Capella Lane, unit5-303: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Kristen Carter; $185,000 404 Patton St.: Lionkat, LLC to Quinton Rukengwa; $50,000 408 Linden Ave.: 45053 Enterprises, LLP to Michaela Riggs; $126,000 4219 Decoursey Ave.: Kimberly and Roger Justice to Justice Auto Service and Towing, LLC;

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

A M U S E D B E R G

I S L E

I N D E T O A V I A L L

F L U O R E S C E O R A L B

L C A G A R O N D O S

W I D E

O X I D I A Z N E T R E J M O O B D I N O T R E T R I V Z I E W

Crescent Springs 807 Twilight Drive: Annette and Meddie Kalagi to Emily and Gregory Forrest; $380,000

Crestview Hills

PUZZLE ANSWERS M C G R A W

$75,000 507 Western Ave.: Sri Muppala and Raj Kakarlapudi to The Ruth Project, LLC; $100,000 716 Willard St.: Resolve Properties, LLC to Elizabeth and Spencer Richey; $270,000 9182 Fire Wood Court: Taylor Finney to Susan Fithen; $185,000

R M U P N G R T O R M Y O I N A N E

B A D G E

W E I N E R

S O L E L Y

2641 Bryan Station Lane: Megan Lewin to Ann Maier; $158,000 2718 Hurstland Court: Chellsie and Ziatan Biagojevic to Douglas Schloemer; $263,000

Crittenden 15016 Carlisle Road: Joseph Trunck to Jacqueline and Robert Lancaster; $328,000

Dayton 1206 5th Ave.: Sarah and Jeremy Benjamin to Evan Pierce; $190,000 535 Riverpointe Drive, unit 3: Annette and Don Johnson to Jessica and Robert Eddy Jr.; $377,000

Edgewood 519 Beckridge Drive: Kendra Schilffarth and Kimberly Worlow to Mariam Abbas; $250,000

Erlanger 135 Dale Hollow Drive, unit 6: Roger Bishop to Carol Hatterman; $128,000 3123 Elmwood Road: Connie and Karl Lentz to Alexandra Seiler; $204,000 375 Sterling Lane: Kenneth Ritzi to Brianna and Kenneth Ritzi; $95,000 622 Perimeter Drive: Alexandria and Nicholas James to Allie and Tyler Johnson; $187,000 735 Southwick Place: The Drees Company to Angela and J. Gregory Ellison; $434,500

Florence 10081 Barronne St.: The Drees Company to Deborah Shaw; $468,500 10830 Muirfield Court: Patricia and Kenneth Mullen to Amanda Race; $235,000 2238 Jackson Court, unit 46-302: Hadi, LLC to Alysa Parr and Kyle Konkle; $134,000 2663 Legacy Ridge: Jennifer and Earl Gay to Rebecca and Bradley Rosati; $475,000 2767 Pebble Creek Way: Clear Sight Construction, LLC to Tara and Gerald Kearney Jr.; $256,000 2771 Pebble Creek Way: Clear Sight Construction, LLC to Calixto Rodriguez; $250,000 306 Saint Jude Circle: Katherine and Stephen Hicks to NOBS Proper-

ties, LLC; $94,000 32 Red Clover Court: Richard Hildbold to Gary Munafo; $185,000 41 Northfield Drive: Shanna and Andrew Oakley to Gary Duncan; $265,000 535 Arthur Court, unit 6: Jamie and Tom Swartzel to Abigail Kennedy; $119,000 6557 Watson Lane: Kathleen and Nicholas Houlehan to Theresa and Marcus Baker; $227,000 6764 Highridge Ave.: Amber Huddleston to Thomas Hansman Jr.; $155,000 7762 Blue Orchard Court: Barbara and Eulise Barney to Jeffrey Motz; $165,000 89 Coreta Drive: SBK Properties, LLC to Christopher Brown; $160,000 972 Carspen Lane: Kenny Seafort and Jacob Seafort to Georgeann Heard; $210,000 993 Oceanage Drive: Joann Banks to Katherine and Blaine Hovel; $220,000

Fort Mitchell 201 Iris Road: Lisa and Stephen Martin to Lisa and Peter Carter; $790,000

Fort Thomas 1004 Nob Hill Drive: Ann and Jay Earnst to Alison Head; $166,000 109 Stanbery Ridge: Laurel Herfel and Rober Herfel to Kathleen and Richard Winterman; $909,000 114 Plumrose Lane: Polina and Paul Ruuge to Jillian Nard and Zachary Borgman; $360,000 1216 Alexandria Pike: Melissa and William Ofori-Attah to Ashlee Duncan and Matthew Fryman; $212,000 26 Carriage House Drive: Jacob Weyer to Kiley Bartels; $155,000 408 Keenland Drive: Tammy Runyan to Joan Thompson; $154,000 500 Delta Ave.: SFR3, LLC to Monica Janaszek; $74,500 57 Daisy Lane: Ashley and Robert Farris to Audrey and Alex West; $295,000 61 Taylor Ave.: Cindy and Scott Graves to Molly Burkhalter and Andrew Yunker; $415,000

Fort Wright 1230 Upland Ave.: Camela Oyler to Kristin and Joseph Ford Jr.; $264,000

Highland Heights 10 Meadow Lane, unit 7: Rachel and Michael Braden to Kathryn Kayser; $100,000 11 Bordeaux Drive: Elizabeth and Joseph Lin to 6&8 Chalon Ln., LLC; $455,000

Independence 10684 Williamswoods Drive: Tina Prutt and Eric

Huffman to Deborah and Ronald Schultz; $300,000 11099 Wilson Road: Oletta and Allen Elam to Valerie Hammerle; $145,000 1581 Cherry Blossom Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Zarina Stankov and Borislav Stankov; $241,000 6278 Clearchase Crossing: Anthony Deck to Shannon and James Hisle; $290,000

Lakeside Park 2595 Fountain Place, unit 5-D: Mary Hersch to Kelly and Michael Kramer; $138,500

Ludlow 13 Audrey Ave.: Resolve Properties, LLC to Emily Pastor; $210,000 21 Alberta St.: Leslie and John Kroger to Tina and Christopher Zumbiel; $69,500 225 Elm St.: Thomas Amann PSC Money Purchase Plan to 225 Elm Street, LLC; $200,000 257 Skyview Court, unit 11-305: Amanda Dole to Rebecca and Joseph Falanga; $151,500

Melbourne 6514 Mary Ingles Highway: Tracy Edwards to Joseph Guy; $202,000

Morning View 3708 Visalia Road: Kimberly and Mark Stitt to Kimberly and Donald Bailey; $83,000

Newport 1018 Brighton St.: Patricia and James Boone to Casey Cadle and Anthony Cadle; $92,000 232 W. 8th St.: Kayla and Justin Cothron to West Eight 232, LLC; $155,000 307 Poplar St.: Craig Driebholz to Katherine Hubbart and Paul Fellinger; $178,000 318 E. 2nd St.: Wilma Stamper to Sukkah, LLC; $90,000 64 16th St.: Cindy and David Littleton, Rhonda and Robert Scharf, Lora and Timothy Scharf and Michael Scharf III to Justin Schults; $120,000 714 Linden Ave.: Robin Corcoran to James Thelle III; $287,500

Park Hills 609 Saint Joseph Lane: Ariel and David Murphy to Georgia and Connor Mook; $185,000

Saint Petersburg 6518 Market St.: Timothy Hitzfield to Bobby Turner; $170,000

Silver Grove 206 E. 2nd St.: Becky and Jame Brewer to Paul Dennis; $75,000

Southgate 270 Bluegrass Ave.: Tricia and Eric Kues to Leeonard Properties, LLC; $180,000 56 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 12: Kristin Turner to

George Reising Jr.; $86,000 56 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 4: Priscilla and Theodore Sandlin to Elisabeth Goodin; $98,000

Taylor Mill 3253 Ivy Ridge Drive: Gerdes and Flesch Construction, Inc. to Debra and Rick Bibbins; $125,000 689 Mafred Drive: Christian and Joseph Hale to Sarah and Bobby Short; $220,000

Union 1038 Bayswater Drive: Leigh and James Lesser to Vivian and Leandro Llambi; $375,000 1040 McCarron Lane: The Drees Company to Shelley and Michael King; $415,000 1054 Whirlaway Drive: Amanda and Leslie Race to Sara and Timothy Barth; $355,000 11023 Arcaro Lane: Lori and Christopher Gasser to Kimberly and James Webb III; $650,000 1311 Scottish Lane: David Stopperwerth to Charkradhar and Eswari Adari; $297,000 14051 Bridlegate Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Cody Shepperd; $327,500 15050 Stable Wood Drive: Crystal and Daniel Lyons II to Cassie and Brandon Bankson; $405,000 1966 Prosperity Court: The Drees Company to Suchi Amin; $299,000 1970 Prosperity Court: Mary and James Fossitt to Martha and Julian Castro; $270,000 2186 Bleu Yatch Lane: Beverly and George Saliba to Sara and Justin Newman; $650,000 2264 Bleu Yatch Lane: Bethany and Bradley Moore and Matthew Moore to Monica and Kennteh Hardorn; $890,000 4016 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Brandon and Christopher Vaught-Hall; $336,000 6237 O'Byrne Lane: Patricia and James Pechiney to Amanda and Timothy Mitchell; $311,000 828 Keenland Green Drive: Donna and John Espelage to Scott Swanson; $400,000 844 Keenland Green Drive: Gregory Wetherall to George Saliba; $423,000

Wilder 1125 Johns Hill Road: Haley Butler to Carissa and Joseph NeCamp; $600,000 122 Feldman Lane: Lesley Ciani to Erin and Justin Schalk; $385,000 400 Lakeview Drive, unit 5: Anna Zink to Shishir Rege and Minaz Ali; $98,000 517 Telescope View, unit 312: John Garnett to Jill Lancaster; $145,000

Missing live music? Here’s the 2021 plan for concerts in Greater Cincinnati Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COVID-19 wiped out a year of concerts, but summer 2021 is shaping up to have a new lineup of live music options (yet unoffi cial).

Riverbend lineup h Luke Bryan: June 10 h Dave Matthews Band: June 16 h Thomas Rhett: June 19 h Steely Dan with

Steve Winwood: June 23 h Santana and Earth, Wind and Fire: July 10 h Wheels of Soul: July 11 h Disturbed: July 12 h Jimmy Buff et: July 13 h Megadeth and Lamb of God: July 14 h Rod Stewart: July 15 h Blackberry Smoke: July 18 h Primus: July 19 h Barenaked Ladies: July 20 h KidzBop Live: July 30 h Chicago: Aug. 1 h The Black Crowes:

Aug. 3 h Lindsay Stirling: Aug. 6 h Alicia Keys: Aug. 20 h Daryl Hall and John Oates: Aug. 23 h Matchbox Twenty: Aug. 24 h Maroon 5: Aug. 28 h The Doobie Brothers: Sept. 28 h Alanis Morissette: Sept. 15

Taft Theatre lineup h Scribble Showdown: March 9 h Home Free: March

23 25

h Tab Benoit: March

h Colin Hay: March 30 h Tommy Emmanuel: April 29 h Whose Live Anyway: May 9 h Lucky Chops: May 13 h Maks & Val: June 17 h Whiskey Myers: July 29 h Brit Floyd: Aug. 7-8 h Dermot Kennedy: Aug. 17 h Boney James: Oct. 1 h David Foster: Oct. 20 h I Mom So Hard: Oct. 23

12B

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021

|

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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