Campbell County Recorder 05/27/21

CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

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YOU’LL BE Delighted

To save the urban farm next door, a Covington architect helped create plan Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

TC and Karen Long, photographed in their restaurant, Kampuchea Kitchen, a Cambodian bistro in Fort Thomas.

PHOTOS BY AMANDA ROSSMANN/THE ENQUIRER/AMANDA ROSSMANN

Cambodian cafe serves up memories of love and loss in Kentucky Keith Pandolfi | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

Inside Kampuchea Kitchen, T.C. Long and his wife, Karen, are the only ones working. The lunch crowd has thinned out to the point where I’m the only one left in the dining room. On a television, a woman sings beautiful songs in a language that I will never understand.

The restaurant is painted a deep shade of violet and decorated with trees and plants that I realize, upon further inspection, are artifi cial. Even so, the sunshine pouring in through the windows illuminates each synthetic leaf like an emerald, making them seem real. Buddhist statues are stationed throughout the room. Long tells me he and Karen wanted their restaurant to feel like a traditional cafe in Phnom Penh, where he grew up. And although I’ve never been to Phnom Penh, and this is Fort Thomas, Kentucky, I have a feeling they succeeded.

The fi rst dish I order – a puff pastry fi lled with shredded chicken, mild curry and vegetables – is a sign that I haven’t been led astray by the good things I’ve heard about this place. The pastry is buttery, a

little bit fl akey; the shredded chicken, peas and carrots immensely comforting and somewhat familiar as they remind me of Indian samosas.

Next comes a bowl of cold rice noodles with pickled papaya in a sweet and sour fi sh sauce. It’s seasoned with fresh herbs and delicious little hunks of stir-fried chicken. It has all the fl avors I love – let’s call them clean fl avors: the fl avors of fi sh sauce, crunchy carrots and cucumbers.

Cambodian cuisine can be hard to pin down since it shares similarities with the cuisines of other places, including Thailand, southern China, India and Vietnam. Like those other cuisines, Cambodian food tells the story of colonialism and occupation; confl ict and displacement; separation and heartbreak. In a way, it tells the story of chef Long, himself.

Over a tall Khmer coff ee fi lled with pellet ice, he tells me how, after he was separated from his parents in 1979, he escaped the Khmer Rouge by fi nding a See CAFE, Page 8A

Melissa Baird moved to Covington’s Westside neighborhood in October 2020 just steps away from Orchard Park, a community garden.

The half-acre space, bursting with chickens, tomatoes and bees, drew Baird and her husband, Austin Zanella, to the neighborhood. It was even featured on their home’s Zillow webpage.

Five months later, the city of Covington announced plans to seek developers to transform part of the space into single-family homes.

The gardeners weren’t happy. Seven years ago, they transformed the city-owned lot into the garden. They didn’t want to lose their space to newly constructed homes and condos.

Baird, a Covington-based architect with WorK Architecture + Design, had an idea. For a month and a half, she worked on a plan with a group of seven Northern Kentucky companies to save the garden and add homes to the block.

The group got an endorsement from the gardeners and submitted its plan to the city on May 4.

Creating the proposal When Baird read about the city’s request for development proposals at her block’s beloved garden, she reached out to her friend, Joe Stevie, a Northern Kentucky developer with the Covington-based company Sparen Realty.

“I'm a neighbor so I want to see development in the neighborhood instead of vacant dilapidated buildings,” Baird said.

Stevie had been reading about the opportunity himself when Baird’s email pinged into his inbox.

Stevie and the companies created a plan to save the garden and add seven single-family homes — including a Habitat for Humanity home — and a nine-unit condominium to the block, according to the development application shared with The Enquirer.

They estimate the condos will be no more than $350,000 and the homes will be between $350,000 and $475,000.

“We want them to be aff ordable, and we want to get a wide variety of people living there,” Stevie said.

See FARM, Page 2A

Kampuchea Kitchen, in Fort Thomas, is a Cambodian bistro founded in January 2020 by executive chef TC Long.

Contact The Press

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

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.

Susan Utell works on her plot of garden space at Orchard Park in Covington. For the last seven years residents have turned the plot of land into a community garde.

ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Vol. 24 No. 23 © 2021 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

NKU ends mask mandate for fully vaccinated people Brook Endale Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky University is no longer requiring fully vaccinated people to wear a mask or social distance on its campus.

In a campus-wide email sent out by President Ashish Vaidya, the school explained the decision was based on new guidelines set out by the Centers for Disease Control.

In the email, Vaidya said these new guidelines provide light at the end of the

tunnel.

Vaidya added that those who are unvaccinated are strongly encouraged to still wear masks indoors.

The email concluded with a reminder for those not yet vaccinated to do so.

“Once again – if you are not vaccinated, you are not safe – which is why NKU strongly encourages all faculty, staff , and students to get vaccinated for COVID-19,” Vaidya wrote.

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – May 19.

Rendering of a proposed development to add single-family homes and condominiums to Covington's Westside. PROVIDED | WORK ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN

Farm Continued from Page 1A

They were worried that omitting housing plans from the greenspace would hurt their chances of winning the contract, Baird said. That’s why they included the condominiums, Stevie said.

Stevie said he came up with the condominium idea to make up for not putting houses on the garden space. Those units would have an elevator and are meant to attract an older population who want to “age in place,” in Covington, Stevie said.

The plan estimated the development would create 75 construction jobs, up to 20 permanent jobs, and real estate valued at $4.8 million.

“Neighborhoods need housing, but they also need things that drive people to that neighborhood,” Baird said.

Aside from the housing, the development plan includes a dog park and two commercial spaces. One of those would be in the garden; The plan is to build a covered addition to a small historic structure and create a café.

The covered addition would have views of the park and lead onto an outdoor gathering space.

“This was the best compromise,” to add housing to the block and keep the garden as is, Baird said.

Gardeners endorse Community members sent a letter to endorse Baird’s group’s plan to Covington’s Neighborhood Services Director Ken Smith.

Janet Tobler, a community gardener organizer wrote in the letter that more than 200 Westside neighbors signed a petition to say they don’t want housing within Orchard Park's perimeter.

“The architects and partners behind the proposal are trusted neighbors,” To-

bler wrote. “Their mission is to positively impact ALL of the Westside community, and honor our unique, eclectic attitudes, while continuing to move us forward.”

What happens next?

Now the developers and the gardeners must wait.

If the group's plan isn't picked, the city plans to develop half of it into single-family housing and half into a neighborhood park, according to a press release from the city of Covington.

The city received 21 proposals from eight developers for various combinations of lots and buildings the city would like to see transformed into housing.

The garden space is part of a wider eff ort to develop 17 Westside properties to bring more housing to the neighborhood.

Smith said in a statement emailed to The Enquirer the city does not comment on individual proposals while the process is ongoing.

He did not give an estimated timeline for when the projects would be chosen.

A committee of city staff will review the proposals.

Then, Smith, the Neighborhood Services Director, will present recommendations for each parcel to the Covington Board of Commissioners for approval.

Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. The Enquirer needs local donors to help fund her grantfunded 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

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PAID ADVERTISEMENT

New Bladder Control Pill Sales May Surpass Adult Diapers By 2022

Drug-free discovery works, say doctors. Many adults ditching diapers and pads for clinical strength pill that triggers day and night bladder support.

Over 150,000 doses have shipped to bladder sufferers so far, and sales continue to climb every day for the ‘diaper replacing’ new pill called BladderMax. “We knew we had a great product, but it’s even exceeded our expectations,” said Keith Graham, Manager of Call Center Operations for BladderMax. “People just keep placing orders, it’s pretty amazing,” he said.

But a closer look at this new bladder control sensation suggests that maybe the company shouldn’t have been caught off guard by its success.

There are very good reasons for BladderMax’s surging popularity.

To begin with, clinical studies show BladderMax not only reduces embarrassing bladder leakages quickly, but also works to strengthen and calm the bladder for lasting relief.

Plus, at just $2 per daily dose, it’s very affordable.

This may be another reason why American diaper companies are starting to panic over its’ release.

“With daily use, BladderMax offers day and night bladder control relief without side effects,” says Diane Lewis, Chief Researcher for BladderMax. “And seniors in clinical studies reported a higher quality of life in just days as a result of needing less diapers. That’s why so many doctors nationwide are now recommending it to patients,” added Lewis.

WHAT SCIENTISTS DISCOVERED

BladderMax contains a proprietary compound with a known ability to reduce stress, urgency, and overflow leakages in seniors suffering from overactive bladder.

This compound is not a drug. It is the active ingredient in BladderMax. Studies show it naturally strengthens the bladder’s muscle tone while relaxing the urination muscles resulting in a decrease in sudden urgency.

Many sufferers enjoy a reduction in bathroom trips both day and night. Others are able to get back to doing the things they love without worrying about embarrassing leakages.

“I couldn’t sit through a movie without having to go to the bathroom 3-4 times,” says Theresa Johnson of Deluth, GA. “but since using BladderMax I can not only sit through a movie, but I can drive on the freeway to another city without having to immediately go to the bathroom.”

With so much positive feedback, it’s easy to see why sales for this newly approved bladder pill continue to climb every day.

SLASHES EMBARRASSING LEAKAGES BY 79%

The 6 week clinical study was carried out by scientists in Japan. The results were published in the Journal of Medicine and Pharmaceutical Science in 2001.

As new pill gains popularity, products like these will become unnecessary.

The study involved seniors who suffered from frequent and embarrassing bladder leakages. They were not instructed to change their daily routines.

They were only told to take BladderMax’s active ingredient every day.

The results were incredible.

Taking BladderMax’s active ingredient significantly reduced both sudden urges to go and embarrassing urine leakages compared to the placebo.

In fact, many experienced a 79% reduction in embarrassing accidents when coughing, sneezing, laughing or physical activity at 6 weeks.

They also enjoyed a 39% decrease in daytime trips to the bathroom, and a 68% decrease in nighttime trips.

With these studies medical doctors and researchers have now proven BladderMax to be a clinically effective treatment for reducing embarrassing bladder leakages and incontinence.

The findings are impressive, no doubt, but results will vary.

But with results like these it’s easy to see why thousands of callers are jamming the phone lines trying to get their hands on BladderMax.

HOW IT WORKS IS INCREDIBLE

Studies show that as many as one in six adults over age 40 suffers from an overactive bladder and embarrassing leakages.

“Losing control of when and how we go to the bathroom is just an indication of a weakening of the pelvic muscles caused by agerelated hormonal changes,” says Lewis.

“It happens in both men and women, and it is actually quite common.”

The natural compound found in BladderMax contains the necessary ingredients needed to help strengthen bladder muscles to relieve urgency, while reducing frequency.

Plus, it helps relax bladder muscles allowing for complete emptying of the bladder.

This proprietary compound is known as ‘EFLA940’®.

And with over 17 years of medical use there have been no adverse side effects reported.

This is a bonus for incontinence sufferers who have been taking prescription and over the counter medications that can cause dry mouth and constipation.

This seems to be another reason why BladderMax’s release has triggered such a frenzy of sales.

RECOMMENDED BY U.S. MEDICAL DOCTORS

“Many of my patients used to complain that coughing, sneezing or even getting up quickly from a chair results in wetting themselves and they fear becoming a social outcast,” reports Dr. Clifford James M.D. “But BladderMax changes all that.”

“BladderMax effectively treats urinary disorders, specifically overactive bladder,” said Dr. Christie Wilkins, board certified doctor of natural medicine.

“I use BladderMax everyday for my overactive bladder. I also have my sister and mother taking it regularly as well,” said Dr. Jennifer Freeman, G.P. from NY.

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Users of BladderMax report incredible results.

That’s why it comes with an equally incredible guarantee.

“There’s only one reason why we can offer such a guarantee,” said Kyle Harris, Founder of BladderMax. “It works for those who use it. It’s as simple as that,” he added.

Here’s how it works: Take the pill exactly as directed. Then follow the simple instructions. You must be thrilled and amazed as your bladder control greatly improves.

Otherwise, return the product as directed and you’ll receive double your money back!

READERS GET SPECIAL DISCOUNT SUPPLY

This is the official release of BladderMax in Kentucky.

And so, the company is offering a special discount supply to any person who calls within the next 48 hours.

A Regional Order Hotline has been set up for local readers to call. This gives everyone an equal chance to try BladderMax. Starting at 7:00 am today, the order hotline will be open for 48-hours. All you have to do is call TOLL FREE 1-800-317-0229.

The company will do the rest IMPORTANT: Due to BladderMax’s recent media exposure, phone lines are often busy. If you call, and do not immediately get through, please be patient and call back.

Current supplies of BladderMax are limited. So consumers that don’t get through to the order hotline within the next 48-hours will have to wait until more inventory is produced. This could take as long as six weeks.

These Statements Have Not Been Evaluated By The Food And Drug Administration. This Product Is Not Intended To Diagnose, Treat, Cure Or Prevent Any Disease. All Clinical Studies On BladderMax’s Active Ingredient Were Independently Conducted And Were Not Sponsored By The Makers Of BladderMax.

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

BY THE WAY, NKY

Bridge capacities and another cemetery clue Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

This is an installment of reporter Julia Fair's series "By the way, NKY." Here, you'll fi nd what's going on in Northern Kentucky.

If there's something you think should be included, email reporter Julia Fair at jfair@enquirer.com

You asked me about NKY bridge capacities A few weeks ago, a reader reached out to me after I wrote about how congested the Brent Spence Bridge is.

He asked me: What is the situation with the other major bridges in NKY like the Daniel Carter Beard and the Combes-Hehl. Are they approaching their design capacity as well?

The answer is — kind of. But it's not as bad as the Brent Spence Bridge.

I asked the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet to provide the designed capacity for Northern Kentucky's other four bridges that connects us to Ohio.

I used the average annual daily traffi c numbers from the cabinet's website from the most recently available year, because there were fewer people driving in 2020 and some bridges didn't have 2019 data available.

The Daniel Carter Beard Bridge, nicknamed the Big Mac Bridge, is over its design capacity. So is the Taylor Southgate Bridge.

The Clay Wade Bailey Bridge has plenty of room.

And the Combes-Hehl Bridge, which connects Campbell County to the Eastern portion of Cincinnati via I-275, is just below its design capacity.

The Enquirer did not include the Roebling Suspension Bridge capacity numbers because it opened in 1866, and was designed for horse and buggy and pedestrians.

A cemetery update If you're a frequent reader, and I hope you are, you'll know I've been oddly fascinated with fi nding out who is buried in a family cemetery I wrote about in March.

Last update, I told you all that someone who used to mow the cemetery as a childhood chore theorized it could be the Bristow family. He thought that because the road is named after the Bristows, one of the fi rst settlers in the region.

I heard back from Neil Bristow, who wrote a family history blog about his family.

Bristow told me all of his kin are accounted for, so it can't be any members of the Bristow family buried there.

But he did give me a lead. He told me about a book published in 1883 that said the Bristows in-laws lived "in the gore at the Zion Road intersection."

A map of Independence, Kentucky, from the 1880s shows who lived near a fork in the road where a mystery family cemetery now sits. AN ATLAS OF BOONE, KENTON AND CAMPBELL COUNTIES, KENTUCKY, PUBLISHED 1883

He included a map, too. It showed a Mrs. Conley who lived at the fork in the road.

So... any descendants of a Conley family out there?

COVID-19 resources for NKY residents Need a COVID-19 test? Here are some helpful links to resources in Northern Kentucky: h Find a free COVID-19 test on the state's COVID-19 website at govstatus.egov.com/kycovid19. h To fi nd a regional vaccination site, go to www.kroger.com/rx/guest/get-vaccinated and type Covington, KY in the search bar or call 866-211-5320. h If you are 16 years or older, sign up for a vaccine appointment on the health department website at https://nkyhealth.org/individual-or-family/health -alerts/coronavirus-covid-19-home/covid-19vaccination/.

That's it for this installment of By the way, NKY. Let

us know if there's something you think we should include in the next. In the meantime, here are some other ways to keep up with your community: h Keep an eye on your local government with us and subscribe to the free daily newsletter that gets sent directly to your inbox every morning. h Download the NKY news app and sign up for alerts to be the fi rst to know about news in your neighborhood.

Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. 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.

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Here are the top golf courses you can play near Greater Cincinnati Jason Hoffman Cincinnati Enquirer

Ohio 1. Stonelick Hills – 3155 Sherilyn Ln, Batavia, OH 45103 (513) 735-4653 https://stonelickhills.com/ Stonelick Hills was the only local course in Ohio to make the list.

Here are fi ve of the other best public courses in Greater Cincinnati: Blue Ash Golf Course – 4040 Cooper Road Blue Ash, 45241 (513) 686-1280 https://www.blueashgolfcourse.com/ Elks Run – 2000 Elklick Road Batavia, (513) 732-0295 http://www.elksrun.com/ Legendary Run – 915 E Legendary Run, Cincinnati (513) 753-1919 https://www.legendaryrungolf.com/# Shaker Run – 1320 Golf Club Drive Lebanon, (513) 727-0007 https://www.shakerrungolfclub.com/ Walen Ponds – 6090 Golf Club Ln, Hamilton, (513) 785-2999 https://waldenponds.com/

Kentucky 1. Lassing Pointe – 266 Double Eagle Drive Union, (859) 795-1622 https:// www.boonecountygolf.com/ lassing-pointe/home 2. Kearney Hill – 3403 Kearney Road, Lexington, (859) 293-1981 https:// www.lexingtonky.gov/kearneyhill-golf-links

Emily DeLetter Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

USA TODAY NETWORK

Golfweek published its annual ranking of the best public courses across the country and there are plenty that TriState residents can play.

While none of the courses in the top-100 public courses are within 100 miles of Cincinnati, there are still plenty that made the cut for the best public tracks in our region. The rankings listed here will only account for courses within 100 miles of Cincinnati. Here are the top courses you can play in the Trstate area, as ranked by Golfweek (see honorable mentions after the Golfweek list):

What you can and cannot recycle: Rumpke updates list of acceptable materials

Right down the middle at the fi rst tee of the Blue Ash Golf Course.

THANKS TO TERRENCE HUGE

3. Cherry Blossom – 150 Clubhouse Drive Georgetown, (502) 570-9849 https://www.cherryblossomgolf. com/ 4. Marriott Griffi n Gate Resort & Spa – 1800 Newtown Pike, Lexington (859) 231-5100 https://www.marriott. com/hotels/hotel-information/ golfcourses/lexky-lexington-griffi n -gate-marriott-golf-resort-and-spa/ Honorable mentions: Boone Links – 19 Clubhouse Drive, Florence, (859) 592-4001 https:// www.boonecountygolf.com/ boone-links/golf/course-information Hickory Sticks – 3812 Painter Road California, (859) 635-4653 https://www.hickorysticks.com/

Rumpke Recycling, which provides waste and recycling services in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, has added new items to its list of acceptable recyclable materials.

While the full list may vary in some locations, Rumpke says residents can typically recycle these items, h Glass bottles and jars in all colors. h Metal cans: Aluminum cans, steel cans and lids, empty aerosol cans with lids and tips removed. h Plastic bottles that are empty, crushed with the lid reattached, bottles and jugs that have a small mouth and wider base, such as milk jugs, soda bottles, laundry detergent bottles, water bottles, shampoo bottles and contact solution bottles. h Plastic tubs, including containers for butter, sour cream, cottage cheese, yogurt, gelatin dessert and fruit slices.

Lids should be reattached before recycling. h Paper, including newspaper, magazines, cardboard, mixed offi ce paper and envelopes, paperboard, cereal boxes, pizza boxes free of food debris and grease, telephone books and catalogs. h Cartons, including food and beverage, like milk, juice, wine, soup, broth and others.

Your local scrap recycling center can accept a much wider range of items than you might think. GETTY IMAGES

Tips on how to recycle: h Mix all items together, no separation required. h Empty all bottles, jugs and cans. h No need to remove labels. h Empty, crush and reattach lids to plastic bottles. h Remove plastic caps and straws of cartons. h Never place medical sharps or needles in recycling. h Don’t use plastic bags.

Items not for recycling: Plastic bags, cassette tapes, bed sheets, hangars, metal chains, garden hoses, batteries, needles, syringes, electronics, polystyrene foam, buckets, car parts, food, yard waste, light bulbs, drinking glasses, ceramics, pots, pans and scrap metal.

Indiana Surprisingly, no local courses made the list for Indiana. Here are my favorite courses in Southeast Indiana: The Links at Rising Star Casino – 777 Rising Star Drive, Rising Sun, (812) 438-5148.https://www.risingstar casino.com/golf Belterra Golf Club – 777 Belterra Drive, Florence (812) 427-7777 https:// www.belterracasino.com/ experience/golf Sugar Ridge – 21010 State Line Rd, Lawrenceburg, (812) 537-9300 http://www.sugarridgegc.com/

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Vegan juicery opening two new locations Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Rooted, a Cincinnati shop that specializes in juice, vegan meals and baked goods, is opening two new Greater Cincinnati locations.

Rooted Juicery + Kitchen opened in Oakley in 2015 and has since expanded with locations in Mariemont and Downtown.

The two new locations will be at Findlay Market and on Main Strauss in Covington.

The Findlay Market location is expected to open in May, according to owner Megan Tysoe. The juicery and grab-and-go vegan shop has taken over what was formerly Collective Espresso and Mainwood Pastry.

All of the in-house made baked good will now be prepared at the Findlay Market location. The menu will be similar to the Downtown location with select smoothies and juices, toast selections and bagel sandwiches.

Tysoe hopes that soon Rooted may be able to off er scones and croissants, vegan, of course.

The Findlay Market location also has a liquor license and will sell cocktails, wine and beer, as well as coff ee and matcha drinks.

“There is not a juice bar at Findlay,” Tysoe said. “I think we’ll be the only one in the area off ering pressed juices.”

The Covington location is taking over what was formerly Mothers Tattoo. This location will need renovations, so it will likely open late summer.

Cafe Continued from Page 1A

sponsor who got him to the United States. He tells me how he came to Cincinnati, alone, at the age of 14, in 1980.

How much he missed his city and his family. “I cried every night,” he tells me.

And when he says that, I can immediately picture him as the lost and alone boy he was at 14, instead of the 60-something man who is sitting across from me.

A few years later, he put himself through culinary school at what was then Cincinnati Technical College and is now Cincinnati State. Eventually, his parents found him and moved to Ohio.

They lived long, happy lives here, but are now gone. Thankfully, his siblings are all still alive. Two live in Delhi Township, two in Paris and one in New Jersey. He has four children. One from a previous marriage, the other three from his 30year marriage to Karen.

After graduating from CTC, Long worked in restaurants ranging from Dante’s restaurant in Western Hills to a Holiday Inn in Orlando. He came back to Cincinnati and landed a job at Oriental Wok, where he worked for almost a quarter-century – eventually becoming its executive chef. That’s why you might have heard of Long. He’s a big reason

The Num Pang from Kampuchea Kitchen made with cucumber, pickled papaya, cilantro, chili aioli and choice of pork, chicken and twa ko.

AMANDA ROSSMANN/THE ENQUIRER

why Oriental Wok is the standard-bearer when it comes to Asian food in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

After we fi nish talking, I go home to read more about Cambodian food. I learn that its hallmarks are freshwater fi sh from the Mekong River, fresh fruits such as the papayas and mangos and avocados that still grow on the streets of Phnom Penh. I read about the importance of lemongrass and galangal, ginger and kaffi r limes.

“Cambodians don’t have a pantry,” Long tells me, half-jokingly. “We grow everything ourselves.”

I go back on a Thursday afternoon and Long makes me another Khmer coff ee.

Similar to Vietnamese coff ee, it is made

Rooted Juicery + Kitchen offers a rainbow noodle salad in their grab and go section that has zucchini noodles, cabbage, mango, avocado, carrot, cucumber, red pepper, pea shoots, almonds, herbs and Thai sauce.

THE ENQUIRER/MEG VOGEL

with chicory-infused coff ee and sweet, evaporated milk. A man from Manhattan is eating alone in silence; a group of four women sit at another table discussing presidential politics.

This time, I start with the bor bor, a rice porridge mixed with shredded chicken, the broth made with chicken stock, lemongrass and the whole thing topped with bean sprouts and scallions. It comes with a side of salty fermented soybeans, chili paste and lime. I slide the fi rst two items into the bowl with a spoon and give the last a big squeeze with my hand. It’s a balanced dish, salty but refreshing; hearty but light; creamy but crunchy. It satisfi es something in me I never knew needed satisfying.

Like many Asian cuisines, Cambodian food is a melting pot of fl avors and techniques from other places, while remaining distinctly its own. During the French occupation of the country, it, like Vietnam, developed a fondness for the baguette. Which is why, like the more familiar banh mi sandwich from Vietnam, Long serves a num pang sandwich, served with pork, chicken or twa ko (a Cambodian sausage made with beef brisket, chuck, galangal and rice, among other ingredients). It’s topped with cucumber, pickled papaya, cilantro and chili aioli served on a chewy French baguette.

While the dish traditionally calls for

liver terrine, pork pate or (Long’s favorite) minced sardines in tomato sauce, Long stays away from those ingredients fearing he’ll alienate his customers. Personally, I think they’d be fi ne with it. And Long is always happy to accommodate those seeking more authentic versions of his dishes.

For example, one of Cambodia’s most famous dishes, amok, a steamed fi sh curry, isn’t on the menu; but Long will make it for you (usually with halibut) provided you call in advance. It’s something Long is used to, especially from his Cambodian customers, some of whom travel from Louisville and West Virginia looking for something familiar. Something that summons memories from long-ago; memories that might be fading away.

Kampuchea Kitchen isn’t the fi rst Cincinnati area Cambodian restaurant. As far as I can tell, that honor belongs to Mahope, which operated a brick-andmortar location in Northside until 2019, but is now a pop-up.

But aside from the food, what’s notable about Kampuchea Kitchen is the arduous journey T.C. Long took to create it; the hard work it required to navigate his way through steakhouses, Holiday Inn kitchens and Cantonese restaurants to create something truly his own, and fi nally – after decades away from the place he was born – come back home.

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Memorial Day kicks off picnic season Picnic Ramen noodle coleslaw without seasoning packet Ingredients salad 1 14-16 oz. bag coleslaw mix (cabbage & carrots) 1 bell pepper, cut into matchsticks (optional but good) 2 packages any flavor Ramen noodles (discard seasoning packets), crushed but not too fi ne 1 cup sunflower seeds 1 cup sliced or slivered almonds ⁄ 4 cup sesame seeds (optional but good)

1

Noodles properly crushed.

Green onions (5-6, white and green part both), sliced thin Ingredients dressing

Instructions

⁄ 4 cup canola or other oil (not olive oil)

3

Toss salad ingredients together.

⁄ 3 cup rice vinegar, unsweetened or plain white vinegar, or bit more to taste

Whisk dressing ingredients together.

Cook just until sugar dissolves. Cool, then pour over salad and toss.

⁄ 3 to 1⁄ 2 cup sugar

1 teaspoon soy sauce or to taste

Cover and chill 2 hours or up to a day or so.

1 teaspoon sesame seed oil (optional but good)

Give it a stir before serving either chilled or room temperature.

1

1

Ramen noodle coleslaw. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Memorial Day this year will certainly be a lot more fun than last year. You remember it, don’t you? Still sheltering in place, not having our usual gatherings inside or out.

Well, I’m hoping where you are, mask requirements are relaxed enough to enjoy family and friends on this most meaningful day.

Now when I was a kid, we called it “Decoration Day.” Even though the name has changed, we still attend our outdoor church service, “decorate” graves of our loved ones in the side yard of the church, and honor all who died fi ghting for this glorious country.

Memorial Day kicks off picnic season. Which I guess is why a request came in for an oldie but goodie, Asian noodle salad aka Ramen noodle coleslaw.

Most recipes contain Ramen noodles. Some incorporate the seasoning packet included with the noodles as part of the vinegar/oil dressing. Other recipes are more purist – Ramen noodles are in, seasoning packet is out.

My dilemma as to which one to share was solved pretty quick: you get both.

Salad ingredients are the same – dressings are diff erent.

Both are yummy.

You can also make your own salad base with Napa/Chinese or regular cabbage, chopped with shredded carrots added. Count on a good 8 cups.

If your slaw mix is 12 oz., use a bit less dressing.

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Picnic Ramen noodle coleslaw with seasoning packet Ingredients salad

2 teaspoons soy sauce or to taste

Same as for slaw without seasoning packets, except use Ramen chicken flavored noodles, since seasoning packets are part of dressing.

2 seasoning packets from chicken flavored Ramen noodles Instructions

Ingredients dressing 1 cup canola or other oil (not olive oil)

Same as for slaw without seasoning packet.

1

⁄ 3 to 1⁄ 2 cup sugar

Tip:

1

⁄ 3 cup rice vinegar, unsweetened, or plain white or cider vinegar, or bit more to taste

One of my older recipes says to cook the noodles and almonds in a bit of butter until golden.

1 teaspoon sesame seed oil or to taste

Cool, then add to salad.

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NKY attorney arrested on Boone County human traffi cking charges Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Attorney Robert Poole was taken into custody at the Boone County Jail Friday on charges of felony human traffi cking and bribing a witness.

He was booked into the jail at 9:39 a.m., said a deputy jailer.

The 53-year-old Poole is being held on a $100,000 cash bond, according to court records.

On Thursday, Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron announced that a Boone Count grand jury indicted Poole on four felony human traffi cking charges and a charge of bribing a witness.

The Erlanger Police Department is leading the investigation with assistance from the Attorney General's human traffi cking investigation unit.

The investigation into Poole started

with a tip from Campbell County offi cers investigating former Campbell County District Judge Tim Nolan, according to a 2018 Enquirer article.

Poole Campbell County police provided information to Erlanger offi cials about Poole. A conservative activist and one-time school board member, Nolan was sentenced to 20 years in prison for human traffi cking charges in 2018.

In addition to Thursday's indictments, a Kenton County grand jury indicted Poole on 15 charges including human traffi cking of a minor and rape in November 2018.

He was arrested in 2018 at his law offi ce in Erlanger. Poole pleaded not guilty to the 2018 charges and a jury trial is scheduled to start on Sept. 21 in Kenton County.

NKY offi cer arrested on domestic violence charge Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Mark McClure, a Falmouth police offi cer, has been arrested on a domestic violence charge by the Pendleton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce.

Police were called to McClure’s residence on McNay Road at about 1:25 a.m.

May 9 to a report of a physical domestic incident where shots were fi red, according to a sheriff ’s offi ce release. McNay Road is about nine miles west of Falmouth.

The 39-year-old is listed on Falmouth’s city website as a sergeant who joined the department in 2018. Calls and emails from The Enquirer to the Falmouth police chief and McClure seeking McClure’s duty status have not been returned.

McClure was taken into custody and booked in the Campbell County Detention Center in Newport. A Campbell County offi cial said McNay was booked into the jail at about 5 a.m. May 9 and released about four hours later.

Pendleton County court records state that McClure fi red shots outside his residence during the domestic incident. It is unclear if anyone was around McClure when the shots were fi red outside.

McClure and his girlfriend began arguing after having friends over for drinks prior to the reported domestic dispute, court records state.

He was accused of shoving his girlfriend, who shoved him back, according

to the report. He is accused of grabbing a fi rearm and shooting about fi ve rounds outside before destroying his girlfriends’ personal belongMcClure ings.

McClure was terminated from Park Hills Police Department on May 15, 2018. McClure sued Park Hills and the city’s police chief for failing to notify him of the charges against him. McClure contended that he did not receive a pre-termination hearing, according to court documents.

Park Hills Police Chief Cody Stanley wrote in the termination letter that McClure had viewed pornographic images on his department-issued Mobile Digital Communicator (MDC). The images showed nude photos of McClure and “several female subjects,” according to the termination letter.

Kenton Circuit Court Judge Gregory Bartlett dismissed McClure’s civil lawsuit by fi nding the city had terminated him due to a violation of general employment policy prohibiting inappropriate use of computers.

The judge wrote that McClure was not entitled to proceed under the Police Offi cer’s Bill of Rights since the conduct did not involve law enforcement procedures.

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – May 11. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Ky. judges can set their own rules on masks, distancing, new rule says Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Kentucky Supreme Court has signed new orders allowing judges in the state to set their own rules regarding masks and social distancing within their own courtrooms.

The orders, signed by Chief Justice John D. Minton Jr., state judges can “require individuals in the courtroom to use facial coverings generally or in specifi c cases,” but there is no longer a blanket rule requiring everyone to wear a mask.

Judges can also not require people to go unmasked: “Any person desiring to wear a facial covering shall be allowed to do so.”

The orders allow anyone with business before the court to have in-person access to its facilities, except for those who have tested positive for COVID-19, been exposed to it or display its symptoms.

Judges also must continue to make reasonable accommodations for vulnerable people and those who become sick with COVID-19.

Utilizing Zoom and Minton other video conferencing and streaming tools is still encouraged.

The order states judges also have discretion over the capacity of their own courtrooms now that vaccinated people are no longer recommended to socially distance in the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines.

Gov. Andy Beshear set a June 11 date for ending the state’s mask mandate and indoor capacity restrictions.

The court’s order also reiterates that eviction hearings are still halted due to CDC rules, but notes those rules expire June 30.

Louisville Courier Journal reporter Joe Sonka contributed.

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SPORTS

Ryle players pose with head coach Craig Milburn as Ryle defeated Notre Dame 3-1 in KHSAA softball May 15 at Ryle High School in Union. Ryle honored head coach Craig Milburn for his 50th year of coaching, the last eight at Ryle, where he has been head coach since 2014. PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Ryle softball gives head coach a win on his 50th anniversary James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – May 18.

UNION, Ky. – A Ryle softball win turned into a family gathering for Craig Milburn.

The Ryle head coach was the guest of honor at his team’s game May 14 at Ryle.

Milburn was feted by his daughter, three grandchildren and at least a dozen more family members, as well as the players he coaches, and the opponent, Notre Dame.

Milburn’s Raiders rallied to beat the Pandas 3-1 in what was a signature battle between two of the Milburn Ninth Region’s top teams and two of the region’s last three champions.

The victory was one to celebrate for the Raiders, but so was the occasion as the team and Milburn’s family honored him for 50 years of coaching.

“I couldn’t ask for anything better,” said Milburn. “To win the ballgame is great but having family here means the world. I wasn’t expecting that. We have a great close-knit family. This team has just been unbelievable. They are so in-

Memorabilia for Craig Milburn, with family members in the bleachers, as Ryle defeated Notre Dame 3-1 in KHSAA softball.

spiring.”

Milburn has been the head coach at Ryle since 2014. A Kentucky native and graduate of Eastern Kentucky University, Milburn spent more than 30 years

at Zephyrhills High School in Florida, near Tampa.

He was head coach of baseball for 16 years and boys basketball for 11 in addition to being the athletic director there.

He took a career change and moved to Northern Kentucky to be with his daughter McKensi Madden and her family. Madden’s sister-in-law Katie Haitz is Ryle’s head girls basketball coach. At Katie’s wedding, Milburn heard about the Ryle softball job, which had just opened, and Milburn decided to apply for it.

“Family is a big thing,” Milburn said.

“When I came up here, I kind of fell into the job. It fell into my lap and it’s been a blessing.”

The program celebrated him on May 15, with a pregame ceremony run by his daughter, who gave a tearful speech to everyone in attendance.

Signs honoring the occasion were everywhere. The team gave Milburn several pieces of memorabilia, including a bat and a framed softball signed by this year’s Raiders team. Patrons could gaze at a board with dozens of old pictures of Milburn. Ryle’s players wore hair ribbons with his name on them. Notre Dame players posed with Ryle’s after the game.

Milburn enjoyed the festivities but was also glad that his players got to enjoy a win.

Ryle is 13-7 as the team looks for its fi rst regional title since 2018. Ryle plays See RYLE, Page 2B

Former Campbell County coach, AD Jones dies at 81 James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky is mourning a decorated member of its basketball coaching community.

Bob Jones died May 14 at the age of 81.

He was a successful coach at Campbell County, Newport and Ludlow high schools, and was best known nationally for winning an NCAA championship at Kentucky Wesleyan.

Donations in his name can be made to Grant’s Lick Baptist Church. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to the Alexandria Funeral Home, Alexandria, Kentucky. Online condolences can be given at alexandriafh.com Jones was the head boys basketball coach at Campbell County from 1981-90, compiling a record of 216-122 with three district titles. He was twice named Ninth Region coach of the year.

He was athletic director at Campbell County from 1988-92 and from 2005-10.

While there, current Campbell Coun-

Bob Jones died at 81.PROVIDED

ty head coach Aric Russell played for him, and the Camels held a night in Jones’ honor in 2017.

He was head coach and athletic director at Ludlow from 1966-67 and athletic director at Newport High School

from 2000-04, where he was also a head basketball coach.

He was head coach at Kentucky Wesleyan after four seasons as an assistant coach. He won two NCAA Division II national championships as an assistant coach and was the head coach in 1973 when KWC won another.

His Panthers posted an eight-year record 119-90 for a 56.9 winning percentage (1972-80).

During his playing days at Georgetown College (Kentucky), he started at center leading the Tigers to the 1961 NAIA Championship game. Jones still holds the school career record with 1,730 rebounds. In 2001, the College inducted him into their Tiger Athletic Hall of Fame.

“Coach Bob Jones was a tough but kind man that I looked up to especially when I was an adult and could truly appreciate his greatness,” said Campbell County graduate Brady Laber, who does PA announcing at Camel games, on his Twitter. “Hopefully someday the right

thing will be done and the gym will be named in his honor at Campbell County.”

Former UK and NBA basketball standout Rex Chapman called him “his fi rst idol” in a tweet. Chapman, who also was a standout at Apollo High School in Owensboro, said he attended Jones’ basketball camp every summer while growing up in Owensboro.

Jones is a member of the Hall of Fame of Bellevue High School, Georgetown College, Northern Kentucky Athletic Directors, and Northern Kentucky Sports.

Jones’ son Jeff Jones has been a head coach in Division I college basketball for 26 years, the past fi ve at Old Dominion University in Virginia, where he was the Conference USA Coach of the Year in 2019.

Jeff Jones was head coach at Virginia for eight years and at American University for 13 years, and has a 461-346 career record.

See JONES, Page 2B

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KHSAA stops intra-district play in football playoff s, starting in 2023 Jason Frakes Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

Detroit Lions 2021 fourth-round draft pick (No. 113) LB Derrick Barnes during his time at Purdue. DETROIT FREE PRESS

What’s in a number?

Holy Cross grad Barnes chooses his number for the Lions Dave Birkett Detroit Free Press USA TODAY NETWORK

Derrick Barnes did not get to pick his jersey number as a freshman at Purdue.

When Barnes arrived on campus as a two-star linebacker from Holy Cross High School, he was given No. 55 by his coaches.

“I wanted a lower number for some reason,” said Barnes, who wore No. 21 in high school. “But he was just, Junior Seau, just bringing all these names that had 55 and that’s what I consider myself is a good linebacker so I want to carry that number.”

A fourth-round pick by the Lions in this year’s NFL draft, Barnes will wear No. 55 this fall both as a nod to Seau and his past.

Lions coach Dan Campbell recently complimented Barnes’ choice of number in a SiriusXM NFL radio interview, noting, “He wants to be No. 55. I mean, how throwback is 55 for an inside ‘backer?”

And in the fi rst year of the NFL’s relaxed jersey rules, Barnes’ number stands out for its normalcy.

NFL players have long been assigned jerseys within a range of numbers by position. Off ensive linemen wore something in the 50s, 60s or 70s. Quarterbacks, kickers and punters had their choice of jersey Nos. 1-19. Wide receivers wore a number in the 80s or low doubledigits, 10-19.

In April, NFL owners approved a proposal by the Kansas City Chiefs to modify jersey restrictions, giving players at most positions a larger pool of numbers to pick from.

Running backs, receivers and tight ends can now wear numbers 1-49 and 80-89. Defensive backs can wear single digits – former Lions cornerback Darius Slay, now with the Philadelphia Eagles, has changed to No. 2. And linebackers like Barnes can wears Nos. 1-59 and 9099.

Barnes, who hypes himself up before games by watching highlight videos of Seau and Ray Lewis (one of the most famous No. 52s), said No. 55 feels right

Lions linebacker Derrick Barnes works out during rookie minicamp in Allen Park on May 16. JEFF NGUYEN, AP

to him.

“For me, playing linebacker, it’s being physical, so watching other people be physical, especially guys you’re looking up to it just pumps me up,” he said. “Just the old souls, people are talking about winning and accomplishing things, kind of drives me. It drives me all the time, so I just appreciate the guidance from Ray Lewis and in spirit, cause I never met him in person, but I just appreciate his game.”

Draft picks Amon-Ra St. Brown (No. 14), Jermar Jeff erson (No. 28), Ifeatu Melifonwu (No. 26), Levi Onwuzurike (No. 75) and Alim McNeill (No. 54) mostly wore traditional numbers at last week’s rookie minicamp, though McNeill’s No. 54 stood out for its uniqueness among defensive linemen.

Before this year, defensive linemen had to wear numbers in the 70s or 90s, with jerseys in the 60s allowed as alternates. Now, numbers in the 50s are open to linemen as well.

A 330-pound nose tackle who wore No. 29 in college, a number typically reserved for smaller running backs and defense backs, McNeill said he took the lowest jersey number he could get in De-

troit.

“I would have 100% kept (my college number) if I could,” he said. “I’m going to see if I can create my own rule for that. But 54 was just, it was the lowest number out of the options I was given so I chose 54.”

Onwuzurike, who wore No. 95 in college – a number already taken in Detroit by Romeo Okwara – said he wasn’t picky about his number, though like McNeill, he was drawn to lower numbers in the past.

“For me, I don’t care,” Onwuzurike said. “It’s whatever. I wore 95 in college, so that kind of stuck, but I could wear anything. My childhood number was No. 9, so if I could get No. 9 that’d be the one I want. Obviously, I can’t get that so I’ll get any number.”

Barnes, though, had something other than vanity in mind when he picked his No. 55.

“Made my legacy at Purdue with that number,” he said. “And I want to do the same thing at the next level.”

Contact Dave Birkett at dbirkett@freepress.com. Follow him on Twitter @davebirkett.

Ryle Continued from Page 1B

at reigning Ninth Region champion and current leader Dixie Heights in a key test May 25.

“We’ve had a few ups and downs,” Milburn said. “We’ve given away a couple of games and won a couple that maybe we shouldn’t have. We’ve played consistently lately and we’ve made a big step forward. We don’t want to take a step back. This is the time of year that this is crucial.”

Milburn said he plans to keep coaching as long as he can while acknowledging he is fi ghting a health battle at the moment. He enjoys teaching his players.

“Watching kids grow up and watching them mature, helping them more than in the sport, helping them in life,” he said. “That’s been a big part of my coaching, learning about life, respect and that’s what I try to teach.”

Kentucky’s high school football coaches will have to wait until 2023 for a change in the playoff format many were hoping would go into eff ect this year.

The Kentucky High School Athletic Association’s Board of Control on May 5 voted to eliminate intra-district play in the fi rst two rounds of the playoff s, starting in 2023. The new format will feature “sister districts,” in which schools from Districts 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 and 7-8 will meet in the fi rst two rounds of the playoff s. For example, in the fi rst round of the playoff s, the fi rst-place team from District One would face the fourth-place team from District Two and the second place-team from District One would face the third-place team from District Two. The board voted 9-6 in favor of starting the new format in 2023, which will mark the fi rst year of a new fouryear cycle for football that also will include any realignment changes in Kentucky’s six-class playoff system.

A KHSAA survey released May 5 showed 109 of 225 (48.4%) of football schools in the state in favor of going to the “sister district” format. Fifty-eight schools (25.8%) were in favor of keeping intra-district play, and another 58 schools (25.8%) did not respond.

Intra-district play in the fi rst two rounds of the playoff s started in 2019, with proponents hoping to limit travel expenses.

Several coaches were against intradistrict play, as many were facing fi rstand second-round playoff opponents they had met in the fi nal weeks of the regular season.

A sign for Craig Milburn as Ryle defeated Notre Dame 3-1 in KHSAA softball May 15 at Ryle High School, Union, Ky. Ryle honored head coach Craig Milburn for his 50th year of coaching, the last eight at Ryle, where he has been head coach since 2014. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Jones Continued from Page 1B

He played for Virginia from 1978-82, where he was a teammate with basketball legend Ralph Sampson and racked up 598 career assists, then the school record.

From the obituary: “To his family, friends, and former players, Bob will be remembered as a gentle giant who embraced God and his loved ones with an unyielding heart. Bob was also a man of contrasts.

His extreme toughness on the court was Jones matched by the tenderness his family evoked. He was a demanding coach, and he didn’t suff er fools. But if he liked you, his fi erce loyalty and protectiveness were profound. He had strong convictions and was greatly respected, but he never took himself too seriously. The only thing better than Bob’s big, open smile, which you saw in every photograph, was Bob’s big, open heart.

“Bob enjoyed much success on the court, but more important to him than the Xs and Os, and more valuable than any win, was his close relationship with his players. If you were coached

by Bob, in camp or in high school or at KWC, you were part of his extended family, a member of his team for life.”

Jones was born in Bellevue, Kentucky, and grew up to be an all-region center at Bellevue High School. He earned all-conference honors in football and also played baseball. After leaving Kentucky Wesleyan, he returned to Northern Kentucky and was a coach, athletic director and teacher.

He is survived by his wife of almost 28 years, Marlene Day Jones; his three children, Jeff rey (Danielle) Jones, Douglas Jones, and Kelly Jones; his grandchildren Meghann (Frank) Phillips, Madison (Scott) Abbott, Jeff rey Jones, and Teagan Jones; his greatgrandchildren Boyd and Langley Abbott and Bess Phillips; his sisters-inlaw Darlene Rock and Patricia (James) Kloepfer; and his many beloved nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Richard Jones and James Jones, and a sister, Shirley Jones.

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Covington, Kentucky 41017 All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Contract Documents available for examination online at: bids.ctconsultants.com The bid specifications, drawings, plan holders list, addenda, and other bid information (but not the bid forms) may be viewed and/or downloaded for free via the internet at bids.ctconsultants.com . Bidders must purchase the bid documents to receive the bid form and become plan holders registered through CT Consultants.

Bids must be in accordance with drawings and specifications and on forms available from CT Consultants, Inc. at a non-refundable cost of Sixty Five Dollars ($65.00) mailed.

Documents may be ordered by registering and paying for them online at bids.ctconsultants.com.

Please contact is@ctconsultan ts.com or call 440-530-2350 if you encounter any problems registering or paying for the documents.

Charges for Bidding Documents and mailing and handling, if applicable, will not be refunded.

Bids will be received on a unit price and/or lump sum basis as described in the Contract Documents.

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The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract.

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û†û Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400).

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INVITATION TO BID Date: May 27, 2021 PROJECT: Willowbrook Lane Water Main Replacement City of Edgewood, Kenton County, Kentucky SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 UNTIL Date: June 10, 2021 Time: 10:00 AM (Local Time) At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened. Entities on the registered list of plan holders will be sent a link to attend the virtual bid opening. The public may access the virtual bid opening by calling or emailing Robert Gearding at rgearding@nkyw ater.org to get the meeting number and password.

The proposed Work is generally described as follows: Construction of approximately 990 linear feet of 6” & 8” PVC water main together with the appurtenances and related work along Willowbrook Lane in the City of Edgewood, Kenton County, Kentucky.

Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the apparent successful Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner.

Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid.

Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award during the period of time during which the successful Bidder’s bid remains subject to acceptance.

UNTIL: Date: June 10, 2021 Time: 11:00 a.m., local time At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be opened The proposed work is generally described as follows: Furnishing rate quotations for labor and equipment for completing work for water main and appurtenances in the service area of the Northern Kentucky Water District through the issuance of work orders for a one year period.

This contract will also have the option to be extended for an additional one year period.

All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Documents on file, and available for examination at: Northern Kentucky Water District, 2835 Crescent Springs Road, Erlanger, Kentucky, 41018.

Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the office at the address indicated herein by contacting Robert Gearding at rgearding @nkywater.org. There is no charge for these documents.

Bids will be received on a unit price basis as described in the Contract Documents.

Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400).

Each Bid must contain evidence of Bidder’s qualifications to transact business in the State of Kentucky or covenant to obtain such qualifications prior to award of the Contract. The Bidder’s Organization Number from the Kentucky’s Secretary of State and principal place of business as filed with Kentucky’s Secretary of State must be included where applicable.

Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the selected Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner.

Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid.

Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award during the period of time which the successful Bidder’s Bid remains subject to acceptance.

Amy Stoffer, V.P. Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District KY,May27,’21#4745704

Amy Stoffer, Vice President of Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CAM, May27,’21#4747555

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Proposals will be received by the Northern Kentucky Independent District Health Department (NKIDHD) on the date listed for the following: PROPOSAL ITEM: PROVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH/SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELING OPENING T I M E : 12:00 PM Eastern Standard Time (synchronized at the following web-site: http ://www.time.gov LOCAL TIME) DATE: June 11, 2021 LOCATION NORTHERN KENTUCKY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 8001 Veterans Memorial Drive Florence, KY 41042 Copies of this Solicitation and issued addenda can be obtained from Amanda Beck-Myers at 859-363-2096, fax 859.

578.3689 or by e-mail at aman da.beck-myers@nkyhealth.org . Proposer shall submit the request prior to the time and date specified for the response deadline, and any and all requests must be made between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope or other sealed container, marked “KHCCP COUNSELING”. Proposals will be opened and read aloud at 12:00 PM EST, local time. No oral, telegraphic, electronic, facsimile, or telephonic proposals or modifications will be accepted.

The NKIDHD reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to waive any informalities and to negotiate for the modifications of any proposal or accept that proposal which is deemed the most desirable and advantageous from the standpoint of customer value and may not, on its face, appear to be the lowest and best price. Proposer’s authorized representatives may withdraw proposals only by written request received by Amanda Beck-Myers before the Proposal Submittal Deadline.

No proposal may be withdrawn for a period of ninety (90) days after the scheduled proposal opening date. At no time may the successful Proposer(s) withdraw his/her proposal.

CAM,May27,’21#4740762

INVITATION TO BID May 27, 2021 PROJECT: Schedule of Rate Quotation for Water Main and Appurtenances Work SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) P.O. Box 18640 2835 Crescent Springs Road

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Notice of Public Hearing The Housing Authority of Dayton, KY has recently prepared an Agency and FiveYear Plan Update in accordance with the Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998 (QHWRA). The “Act” requires full public disclosure of said plan with the request for public response to same.

The “Plan” is available for review and inspection at the office of the Housing Authority of Dayton, KY located at 201 Clay Street.

The Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing pertaining to the Agency Plan as indicated below: DATE: July 14, 2021 TIME: 6:00 pm LOCATION: Housing Authority Office, 201 Clay Street At the public hearing the Board of Commissioners will present the plan in detail and receive public comments. Attendees will also receive a brief overview of the law which governs these activities, and of the purpose of the Five-Year and Agency Plan and how it relates to the fu-

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LEGAL NOTICE ALEXANDRIA FIRE DISTRICT THE ALEXANDRIA FIRE DISTRICT WILL HOLD AN ELECTION FOR THE POSITION OF FIREFIGHTER REPRESENTATIVE ON THE FIRE DISTRICT BOARD ON SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021. THE ELECTION WILL BEGIN AT 11:00 A.M. AND END AT 2:00 P.M. THE ELECTION WILL BE HELD AT THE ALEXANDRIA FIRE STATION, 7951 ALEXANDRIA PIKE, ALEXANDRIA, KENTUCKY 41001.

THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUAL IS RUNNING FOR THE POSITION OF FIREFIGHTER REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE ALEXANDRIA FIRE DISTRICT: Joshua Rickels 256 Tandor Way Covington, Kentucky 41017 (859) 743-9218 ALL ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE ALEXANDRIA FIRE DISTRICT WHO ARE IN GOOD STANDING AND HAVE BEEN MEMBERS FOR AT LEAST SIX (6) MONTHS AND ARE EIGHTEEN (18) YEARS OF AGE ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE. THIS LEGAL NOTICE IS PUBLISHISED PURSUANT K.R.S. 75 BY THE ALEXANDRIA FIRE DISTRICT BOARD. CAM,May27Jun3

The Cork N Crust Bellevue LLC located at 710 Fairfield Avenue in Bellevue Ky 41073 herby declares its intention to apply for a NQ2 Restaurant Liquor wine and malt beverage license to serve by the drink on May 21st.

CAM,May27,’21#4743568

ture operation of the Housing Authority.

All interested parties are encouraged to attend and participate in this hearing. All reasonable suggestions will be taken into serious consideration by the Board and PHA staff when preparing the final draft of the Agency Plan.

CDC guidelines will be adhered to including social distancing and mask requirements.

If you have any questions, or require any further information, please contact the Housing at the following address or phone number: Housing Authority of Dayton 201 Clay Street Dayton, KY 41074 859.491.7749 Gordon Henry, Executive Director CAM,May27,’21#4745258

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NOTICE Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. (“Duke Energy Kentucky” or “Company”) hereby gives notice that, in an application to be filed no sooner than June 1, 2021, Duke Energy Kentucky will be seeking approval by the Public Service Commission, Frankfort, Kentucky, of an adjustment of natural gas rates and charges proposed to become effective on and after July 1, 2021. The Commission has docketed this proceeding as Case No. 2021-00190.

The proposed gas rates are applicable to the Company’s service area including following communities: Alexandria Elsmere Ludlow Bellevue Erlanger Melbourne Boone County Fairview Newport Bracken County Falmouth Park Hills Bromley Florence Pendleton County Butler Fort Mitchell Ryland Heights Campbell County Fort Thomas Silver Grove Cold Spring Fort Wright Southgate Covington Gallatin County Taylor Mill Crescent Park Glencoe Union Crescent Springs Grant County Villa Hills Crestview Highland Heights Visalia Crestview Hills Independence Walton Crittenden Kenton County Warsaw Dayton Kenton Vale Wilder Dry Ridge Lakeside Park Woodlawn Edgewood Latonia Lakes Williamstown DUKE ENERGY KENTUCKY CURRENT AND PROPOSED GAS RATES & SIGNIFICANT TEXT CHANGES Section VI – Billing and Payment (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 25)

Current Rate: Pooling service available to (1) customers receiving interruptible gas transportation service under Rate IT and special contract interruptible customers who are acting as their own pool operator for supply management purposes, and (2) pool operators designated by Rate IT and special contract interruptible customers to manage gas supplies on their behalf and as a part of an aggregated customer pool.

For purposes of administering this tariff, the usages of all customers within a pool will be combined into a single pool usage number, which will be matched against the pool operator’s total deliveries to its Rate IT and special contract interruptible transportation pool.

Proposed Rate: There are no proposed rate changes to this rate.

Gas Trading Service – Rate GTS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 57) Current Rate Proposed Rate Per Transaction $5.00 No proposed changes Current Character of Service: The Company will operate an electronic bulletin board (EBB) through which eligible pool operators can notice offers of gas supplies for purchase, sale, or trade.

Daily imbalance trades or transfers must be completed within two (2) business days from the date that the trade or transfer applies. Monthly imbalance trades or transfers must be completed within two (2) business days following the end of the month.

Proposed Character of Service:

Annual Plan: - The Annual Plan provides 11 months of equal payments by using 12 months of customer’s usage, dividing the usage by 11, and using the result to calculate the bill.

The Company will operate an electronic bulletin board (EBB) through which eligible pool operators can perform daily/monthly imbalance trades or transfers. All trades or transfers must be completed within two (2) business days following the end of the month

Month 12 is a settle-up month between the billed amounts and customer bills based on actual usage-

Transactions will be completed when the pool operator(s) on both sides of a transaction key their acceptance into the EBB. The Company will adjust the daily/ monthly accounts of both parties to a transaction in order to record the volume transfer embodied in the transaction. Any dollar payments, receipts, or exchanges of other consideration agreed upon between the parties to a transaction are outside the scope of this tariff and must be completed between the parties themselves.

- The budget bill amount is changed as needed after the 12 month review.

Proposed Budget Billing Plan Description: Annual Plan: -The Annual Plan provides 12 months of equal payments by using 12 months of customer’s usage, dividing the usage by 12, and using the result to calculate the bill. Month 12 is a settle-up month between the billed amounts and customer bills based on actual usage - A bill message is sent after 3, 6, and 9 months with new bill amount if the budget bill amounts compared to the actual bill amounts exceeds a Company set threshold.

-The budget bill amount is also changed as needed after the 12 month review.

Current Landlord Programs This is a new section.

Proposed Landlord Programs The Company will provide a Revert-to-Owner program available to Landlords, property managers, or other property owners to provide continuity in service when a tenant notifies the Company to discontinue service by automatically switching the account to the Landlord until a new tenant sets up service or the Landlord requests to discontinue service. The program is not applicable in situations where a tenant has been disconnected for nonpayment or the Company has been notified of a safety issue that warrants the termination of service. The provisions of the Automatic Landlord Transfer Agreement are outlined below.

Eligibility and Enrollment 1. An email address is required for enrollment. The Revert-to-Owner agreement may be e-mailed to the landlord, or accepted digitally through an online portal, known as the “Landlord Experience.”

2. Landlord may enroll properties via self-service using the Company’s “Landlord Experience” online portal or provide in writing a list of properties they wish to enroll in the program on a contract provided by the Company.

3. Eligibility to enroll in the Revert-to-Owner program requires any delinquent balance associated to the Landlord to be paid.

4. The Landlord may add and remove properties from the program at any time either by self-service using the “Landlord Experience” online portal or by contacting the Company’s customer service department, and will be responsible for all charges associated to the properties enrolled while service is/was in their name.

5. Landlords may remove properties from the Revert-to-Owner program using the “Landlord Experience” online portal or by contacting the Company’s customer service department.

6. The Landlord is responsible for notifying the Company of any changes in mailing address.

7. The Company shall maintain the discretion to remove a Landlord from the program for failure to pay.

Section VII – Deposits (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 26) Current Deposits: A satisfactory payment record is defined as twelve (12) months of service without being disconnected for nonpayment and without the occurrence of fraud, theft, or bankruptcy.

Proposed Deposits: A satisfactory payment record is defined as having had twelve (12) months of service with no more than three final notices and no disconnections for nonpayment.

Residential Service – Rate RS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 30) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month $16.50 $19.00 Base Rate for all Ccf $0.46920 $0.57926 GCA for all Ccf $0.35510 $0.35510 Total Rate (Base Rate + GCA) for all Ccf $0.82430 $0.93436 General Service – Rate GS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 31) Current Rate Customer Charge per month $50.00 Base Rate for all Ccf $0.29243 GCA for all Ccf $0.35510 Total Rate (Base Rate + GCA) for all Ccf $0.64753

Proposed Rate $58.00 $0.39405 $0.35510

Current Balancing Requirements: Suppliers must deliver to the Company daily quantifies of gas in accordance with the provisions of Rate IMBS. Proposed Scheduling and Balancing Requirements: Suppliers must deliver to the Company daily quantifies of gas in accordance with the provisions of Rate IMBS. No later than one hour prior to the North American Energy Standards Board (NAESB) deadline for the timely nomination cycle, Supplier shall submit a valid nomination through the Company’s EBB of its total city gate quantities of gas scheduled for the following gas day. The Company will have no obligation to accommodate post-timely nominations, or changes thereto, that are made after the daily deadline.

Interruptible Transportation Service – Rate IT (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 50) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month $430.00 $430.00 Base Rate for all Ccf $0.09982 $0.11573 Firm Transportation Service Rate FT-L (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 51) Current Rate Customer Charge per month $430.00 Base Rate for all Ccf $0.18210

Interruptible Monthly Balancing Service Rate IMBS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 58) Current Rate Proposed Rate All Pools per Mcf $0.1097 $0.1366 Current Character of Service For purposes of administering this tariff, the daily and monthly usage of all customers within an individual pool will be combined into single daily/monthly pool usage number, which will be matched against the pool operator’s total daily/ monthly deliveries to its individual transportation pool.

Proposed Character of Service For purposes of administering this tariff, the daily and monthly usage of all customers within an individual pool will be combined into single daily/monthly pool usage number, which will be matched against the pool operator’s total daily/ monthly deliveries to its individual transportation pool. No later than one hour prior to the NAESB deadline for the timely nomination cycle, pool operator shall submit a valid nomination through the Company’s EBB of its total city gate quantities of gas scheduled for the following gas day. The Company will have no obligation to accommodate post-timely nominations, or changes thereto, that are made after the daily deadline.

Current Service Description: Daily imbalance trades/transfers made through the Company’s EBB must be completed within two (2) business days from the date that the trade or transfer applies. Monthly imbalance trades to comply with the monthly balancing requirements of Rate IMBS must be completed within two (2) business days following the end of the month.

Proposed Service Description: All daily and monthly imbalance trades or transfers must be completed within two (2) business days following the end of the month.

Distributed Generation Service – Rate DGS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 59) Current Rate Proposed Rate Administration Charge

$25.00 No

Minimum Capacity Reservation Charge Facilities Charge Delivery Charge

$2.00 Per Service Agreement Per Applicable Service Tariff

Main Extension Policy – Rider X (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 60) Current Rate: Normal Extensions. An extension of one hundred (100) feet or less shall be made by the Company to an existing distribution main without charge for a prospective customer who shall apply for and contract to use service for one year or more.

Proposed Rate: There are no proposed rate changes to this rider.

Demand Side Management Cost Recovery Rider – Rider DSM (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 61) Current Rate PC + LR + PI + BA

DSM Charge

Proposed Rate No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider

PC = DSM Program Cost Recover LR = Lost Revenue from Decreased Throughput Recovery PI = DSM Program Incentive Recovery BA = DSM Balance Adjustment Demand Side Management Rate – Rider DSMR (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 62) Current Rate Proposed Rate DSMR per Ccf

$0.045817

Home Energy Assistance Program per bill

No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider $0.30

Weather Normalization Adjustment Rider – Rider WNA (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 65) Current Factors Proposed Factors Base Load for RS 1.106333 1.047887 Heat Sensitivity Factor for RS 0.015283 0.015467 Base Load for GS 9.745755 9.159645 Heat Sensitivity Factor for GS 0.090515 0.096462 Governmental Mandate Adjustment – Rider GMA (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 66) Current Rate: This is a new tariff schedule.

Proposed Rate: Customers shall be assessed a surcharge or credit to enable the Company to fully recover all costs associated with governmental mandates including, but not limited to: 1) changes in the state or federal corporate tax rate; and 2) for compliance with regulations promulgated by the U.S. Department of Transportation Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Administration, as approved by the Kentucky Public Service Commission. The monthly billing amount calculated for each rate schedule for which this rider is eligible shall increase or decrease by the billed usage multiplied by the applicable rate below.

GMA Surcharge or Credit per Ccf Residential (Rate RS) $0.00 / Month General Service (Rate GS) $0.00 / Month Firm Transportation – Large (Rate FT-L) $0.0000 / Ccf Interruptible Transportation (Rate IT) $0.0000 / Ccf Gas Cost Adjustment Clause – Rider GCA (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 70) Current Rate Proposed Rate GCA Rate

Proposed Rate $430.00 $0.21339

Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider

Current Rate

Proposed Rate

($0.0280)

No Proposed Rate Changesto this Rider

Bad Check Charge (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 80) Bad Check Fee

Current Rate

Proposed Rate

$11.00

No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider

Charge for Reconnection of Service (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 81) Current Rate Reconnect charge for service which has been disconnected due to enforcement of Rule 3 Reconnect charge for service which has been disconnected within the preceding twelve months at the request of the customer If service is discontinued because of fraudulent use

EGC + RA + AA + BA

No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider

Proposed Rate

$75.00

$90.00

$75.00

$90.00

$75.00 plus estimated gas used and

$90.00 estimated gas used and

expenses incurred

expenses incurred

by the Company

by the Company

Local Franchise Fee (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 82) Current Rate: Local Franchise Fee There shall be added to the customer’s bill, listed as a separate item, an amount equal to the fee now or hereafter imposed by local legislative authorities, whether by ordinance, franchise or other means, which fee is based on the gross receipts collected by the Company from the sale of gas to customers within the boundaries of the particular legislative authority. Such amount shall be added exclusively to bills of customers receiving service within the territorial limits of the authority imposing the fee.

Proposed Rate: Local Government Fee There shall be added to the customer’s bill, listed as a separate item, an amount equal to the fee now or hereafter imposed by local legislative authorities, whether by ordinance, franchise or other means. Such amount shall be added exclusively to bills of customers receiving service within the territorial limits of the authority imposing the fee.

Curtailment Plan for Management of Available Gas Supplies (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 83) Current Rate: In the event of an emergency which necessitates curtailment of gas service, Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. shall curtail gas service to its customers in the manner set forth herein, except where the Public Service Commission of Kentucky (Commission) or other authority having jurisdiction in the matter orders otherwise.

Proposed Rate: There are no proposed rate changes to this rider.

Rate

Meter Pulse Service – Rate MPS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 84) Current Rate

Installation of Meter Pulse Equipment If replacement of Meter Index is necessary, additional charge of: If the Company is required to make additional visits to the meter site due to the inability to gain access to the meter location or the necessary Communication Link has not been installed, or the Communication Link is not working properly, the Company may charge the customer for any additional trip to the meter site at the per visit rate of:

Proposed

$860.00

$1,000.00

$635.00

$700.00

$60.00

No Change

IMPACT OF PROPOSED RATES The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in gas revenues of approximately $15,228,161 or 13.39% over current total gas revenues to Duke Energy Kentucky.

The estimated amount of increase per customer class is as follows: (%)

$0.74915

Full Requirements Aggregation Service – Rate FRAS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 44)

Charge (Credit) per ccf

Transactions will be completed when the pool operator(s) on both sides of a transaction key their acceptance into the EBB. When that occurs, all other would-be acceptors of the offer are locked out. The Company will adjust the daily/monthly accounts of both parties to a transaction in order to record the volume transfer embodied in the transaction. Any dollar payments, receipts, or exchanges of other consideration agreed upon between the parties to a transaction are outside the scope of this tariff and must be completed between the parties themselves.

Current Budget Billing Plan Description:

- A bill message is sent after 6 months with a suggested new bill amount if the budget bill amounts compared to the actual bill amounts exceeds a Company set threshold; however, Customer must contact Company to change the amount.-

Gas Cost Adjustment Transition Rider – Rider GCAT (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 77)

Aggregation Service for Interruptible Gas Transportation – Rate AS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 55)

Rate RS – Residential Service: Rate GS – Commercial Service Rate GS – Industrial Service Rate GS – Other Public Authority Service Rate FT-L – Firm Transportation Service Rate IT – Interruptible Transportation Service Charge for Reconnection of Service Interdepartmental Special Contracts

Total Increase

Total Increase ($)

$9,958,419 $3,532,186 1 $359,887 1

12.66% 4.78% 4.63%

$314,235

14.63%

$856,152

15.73%

$266,047

14.92%

$4,673 $4,129 -$67,567

20.0% 14.87% -26.17%

The average monthly bill for each customer class to which the proposed rates will apply will increase approximately as follows:

Rate RS – Residential Service: Rate GS – Commercial Service Rate GS – Industrial Service Rate GS – Other Public Authority Service Rate FT-L – Firm Transportation Service Rate IT – Interruptible Transportation Service Rate IMBS – Interruptible Monthly Balancing Service*

Average ccf/Bill

Monthly Increase ($)

Percent Increase (%)

57 363 1,151 1,138 1

8.77 1 44.89 124.96 23.64

2.7% 14.8% 14.6% 14.6%

25,057

784.03

16.2%

63,341

1,007.75

14.9%

88,398

237.79

24.5%

* IMBS revenues are credited to sales customer through the GCA. The rates contained in this notice are the rates proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky; however, the Kentucky Public Service Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained in this notice. Such action may result in rates for consumers other than the rates in this notice.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person with a substantial interest in the matter may, by written request within 30 days after publication of this notice of the proposed rate changes, request leave to intervene; intervention may be granted beyond the 30 day period for good cause shown. Such motion shall be submitted to the Kentucky Public Service Commission, P.O. Box 615, 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602-0615, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. If the Commission does not receive a written request for intervention within 30 days of the initial publication the Commission may take final action on the application.

Intervenors may obtain copies of the application and other filings made by the Company by requesting same through email at DEKInquiries@duke-energy.com or by telephone at (513) 287-4366. A copy of the application and other filings made by the Company is available for public inspection through the Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov, at the Commission’s office at 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky, Monday through Friday, 8:00 am. to 4:30 p.m., and at the following Company offices: 1262 Cox Road, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018. Comments regarding the application may be submitted to the Public Service Commission through its website, or by mail at the following Commission address.

For further information contact: PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY P.O. BOX 615 211 SOWER BOULEVARD FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 40602-0615 (502) 564-3940

DUKE ENERGY KENTUCKY 1262 COX ROAD ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 41018 (513) 287-4366

EGC = Expected Gas Cost RA = Refund Adjustment AA = Actual Adjustment BA = Balance Adjustment CE-GCI0656733-01

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 11B

No. 0523 A SHOT IN THE DARK

BY JOE DIPIETRO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Joe DiPietro, of Brooklyn, owns a bar called One Star in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan. He previously owned a bar called No Idea, which made a confusing answer to the question ‘‘Where do you want to go tonight?’’ As a crossword constructor, he hates partial phrases (answers like TUG OF and IF I) and grids with ‘‘S’’ in the lower-right corner. This puzzle has neither of those. — W.S.

61 Mensch 1 Dude, slangily 63 Meals with Haggadah readings 5 Toaster Swirlz brand 64 Award to wear 9 Country singer Haggard 65 Real deal 66 — 14 Lhasa ____ (dog breed) 68 Like cabernet sauvignon 18 Metallic fabric 19 ‘‘____: Legacy’’ (sci-fi 69 Go over sequel) 71 Start of many Portuguese place 20 Hymn of joy names 21 Loud thudding sound 73 Be angry 23 Shot in the dark 75 Suffix with age 26 Get to the point?

78 Highly resistant 27 Steps up? elastomer 28 Court plea, in brief 81 — 29 Winner’s sign 84 Skyscraper support 30 Alternative to a blitz 88 Like some ballots 31 False start?

90 Breakfast drink sans 33 Improved version of creamer an existing product 92 Ill-advised move 37 — 93 Intangible qualities 38 Skipping syllables?

94 Do 40 Reward for a big hit, 95 Anonymous surname say 96 Causes of pocket 41 Two-legged stand buzzes 43 Fix for a bald spot 97 Loud, sharp sound 46 — 98 Like Golden Raspberry48 Shock ‘‘winning’’ films 51 Oscar-winning Hanks 100 Detectives role of 1994 103 — 54 Tiny bits 104 Whispered sweet 56 Byway connection nothings 58 Voice-mail prompt 106 It’s a sign 59 Hasbro game 108 Unsmiling requiring increasingly quick 110 Like some roller reflexes chains and ball bearings 60 Tiny bit 112 — Online subscriptions: Today’s 116 Leaves zip for a tip puzzle and more 119 One given orders than 4,000 past puzzles, around the house nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

121 Tract of land ACROSS

122 Nickname for the Wildcats of the Pac-12 124 Smut 126 Collection on Facebook 127 Shot in the dark 131 Three-time American League M.V.P. of the 1950s 132 Varsity 133 Hurt badly 134 Disneyland transport 135 Bill blockers 136 Ta-tas 137 Polishes off 138 Fore-and-aft-rigged sailboat with two masts

RELEASE DATE: 5/30/2021

24 Takes over (from) 25 More than just a talker 32 Indian lentil dish 34 ‘‘No info yet,’’ on a schedule 35 Carefully avoid 36 Heating option 39 Composer Bruckner 42 — 43 Unlikely Oscar winners 44 Fighting 45 Tiny bit 47 G 49 Opening for a computer technician?

50 Pro fighter?

52 Swampy stretch DOWN 53 V.A. concern, for short 1 Photo mishap 55 — 2 Amassed 57 Phenomenon by 3 Congregational chorus which electrons 4 Tools for landscapers radiate from a heated filament, so 5 ‘‘You get the idea’’: named for a famous Abbr. observer 6 Food found in some 59 ‘‘You can’t be a real bars country unless you 7 Most-often-used have a ____ and 8 Net wt. of many pasta an airline’’: Frank packages Zappa 9 Sticker stat 61 Mil. leader 10 It’s water under le 62 Catch pont 63 Arc on a music score 11 Teller of the third tale in ‘‘The Canterbury 65 Investment goal 67 Trucker on a radio Tales’’ 70 Pitchfork-shaped 12 Surgical tool letters 13 Like some casts 72 — 14 Makes a scene 74 When the first 15 ‘‘Hallelujah!’’ ‘‘Peanuts’’ comic 16 Marvelous appeared 17 ____-3 75 Apple on the teacher’s 22 Slice and dice, say desk?

1

2

3

4

5

18

6

10

54

33 39

46

35

57

49

77

88

71 79

89

80

90

93

81

104

119

120

73 82

106 113

83

84

107

101

122

109 116

117

123 130

132

133

134

136

137

138

105 Whom the Secret Service dubbed Renegade and Renaissance 107 Mike who served as a Wyoming senator from 1997 to 2021 109 — 110 Longtime Swedish automaker 111 ____ Johnson Sirleaf, Africa’s first elected female head of state 113 Mammal found in the Andean cloud forest 114 Utterly lost

115 ‘‘I’m baffled’’ 117 Botanist’s study 118 A sucker for milkshakes, say 120 — 123 ESPNU covers its games 125 Web file format, for short 128 The natural order of the universe 129 Chats over Twitter, briefly 130 Grp. mobilized by a 911 call

(513) 512-4214 CE-GCI0639896-04

118 125

131

87 One of the friends on ‘‘Friends’’ 89 Very easy living 91 — 94 French explorer who founded Detroit 96 Duty 98 According to 99 Bad P.R. for a celeb, maybe 101 Baseball announcer’s cry 102 One doing a Spot check?

129

124

127

76 Literature Nobelist Bellow 77 Innovation in pushups 79 It can represent a folder 80 First offer?

82 ‘‘I touched your nose!’’ sound 83 Coffin frames 85 Squarish 86 A jokester might say ‘‘And the pot thickens’’ after one

87

103

108 115

121

102

126

135

85

96 100

114

128

86

74

92

99

112

53

68

95

105

111

67

91

98

52

63

72

94

97

51 59

66

78

42

58

65

76

17

37

50

62

70

16

22

36 41

48

61

15

30

40

56

60

69

14

26

34

47

55

64

13

29

32

45

12

25

38 44

11

21

28 31

110

9 20

24

27

75

8

19

23

43

7

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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COMMUNITY NEWS Join First Baptist Dayton for Vacation Bible School 2021 First Baptist Church, 501 Dayton Avenue, Dayton, Kentucky, invites children ages 3 through 6th grade to join us for Vacation Bible School, June 6-11, 6-8:30 p.m.

Our theme is “Destination Dig: Unearthing the Truth about Jesus.” VBS 2021 is headed to present-day Israel where an epic adventure of discovery awaits. Kids will discover long-hidden treasures, amazing fi nds, and exciting evidence that proves biblical events were not just stories. They really happened.

Stories from the Bible will leap off the pages as kids explore where Jesus walked and examine artifacts that bring the world of the Bible to life. As junior archaeologists, kids will study tangible pieces of the past to learn the truth about who Jesus is and why He came.

Along the way they’ll discover the truth of Jeremiah 29:13 that God reveals Himself to us when we seek and search for Him with all our hearts.

Friday night is family night, and we’ll have a cookout/picnic for children and families. We’ll also have prize drawings and surprises. We hope your kids can join us for a safe and fun Vacation Bible School. Watch for us in the DaytonBellevue Memorial Day Parade on May 31.

Gail Myers, First Baptist Church of the City of Dayton Kentucky

47th Annual Camp Springs Memorial Day Services Simon Gosney Post 219 of the American Legion will conduct its 47th annual Memorial Day Services on Monday, May 31 starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Camp Springs Fire House.

The public is invited to attend. Only the memorial services will be held. The annual parade and community reception has been cancelled. For more information call 859-866-2494.

Ron Heiert, Simon Gosney Post 219 American Legion

Hydrangeas are showy and surprisingly easy If you’re looking for a head-turning eff ect in your garden, think about planting a hydrangea or two or three. Hydran-

drangea to insure the most blooms next season.

Summer, after the bloom fades: oakleaf hydrangeas, once blooming mopheads or lacecaps Late winter: Paniculata and smooth hydrangeas Summer or late winter: reblooming or ever-blooming French hydrangeas Sarah Stolz, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

Criminal littering

Vacation Bible School workers for First Baptist Dayton this year are: Front row, from left: Susan Chester (Dayton), Nancy Wingate (Covington), Martha Pike (Villa Hills), Darlene Fletcher (Dayton), Alicia Sumpter (Alexandria). Second row: Rhonda Brown (Dayton), Becky Shanks (Dayton), Tammy Thornsberry (California), Dorise Barth (VBS Director, Ft. Thomas), Terry Lightfoot (Bellevue), Ruth Richardson (Bellevue), Connie Wynn (Cold Spring), Matt Sumpter (Alexandria). Back row: Faith Richardson (California), Troy Richardson (California), Jamie Thornsberry (California), Bro. Harold Pike (pastor, Villa Hills).

Not pictured: VBS Assistant Director Dee Florence (Melbourne). PROVIDED

geas, with their diverse fl ower shapes and colors, are some of the most eyecatching plants in a garden. Many are particularly suitable for shade gardens, where a jolt of color is always appreciated.

You’ll fi nd many varieties at garden centers.

The macrophylla, or Stolz French, hydrangeas come with two distinctly diff erent bloom forms. The commonly seen mophead fl ower has a large, rounded bloom made up of both sterile and seedproducing fl owers. Its colors range from blue to crimson, depending how acidic or alkaline the soil is, which changes the availability of soil aluminum levels. The more delicate lacecap form has a thick cluster of small, seed-producing fl owers surrounded by a halo of showier, sterile fl owers. Its colors are often softer, perhaps more refi ned, than the mopheads.

Hydrangea paniculata has a conical fl owerhead and blooms in mid-summer.

If you’ve seen a showy, big-headed white hydrangea, that is often the popular Annabelle variety, which is a H. arborescens or smooth hydrangea. Oakleaf hydrangea, or H. quercifolia, has

conical blooms that start out white in late spring/early summer and fade to pink. They also provide great dried fl owerheads for winter arrangements. Both the H. arborescens and the oakleaf hydrangea are natives.

Once established, hydrangeas require little care. Most do not appreciate sitting in wet soil, but on the whole, they are remarkably forgiving, so they’re a good plant for the beginner gardener.

The older forms of the French hydrangea only bloomed from old growth, so pruning at the wrong time of the year, or a bad winter that killed old stems could reduce or prohibit the plant from blooming the next year. However, breeders have now produced macrophylla hydrangeas that bloom on both new and old stalks, almost guaranteeing a good display of color every summer.

And speaking of pruning, everyone wants to know when to do it. The good news is, for most varieties, you can put those pruners back in the shed, except maybe to trim back dead wood or old fl ower spikes. Pruning is not a requisite for producing good blooms, and in many cases, it can stymie blooming if done at the wrong time of year. Here are the proper pruning times for each type of hy-

I, like many of you, spent a great deal of time outdoors during 2020. It was disappointing to see areas of our beautiful county littered with trash, old appliances, construction material and many other unsightly items and debris. These eyesores were particularly evident during the winter months when the vegetation was off the trees and the shrubbery.

We often prosecute cases in District Court for Franzen criminal littering when someone throws a bag of trash out of a car window or dumps piles of trash along a city or county road. Kentucky’s law on criminal littering covers the above situations but also several additional types of littering. Litter is defi ned as any rubbish, refuse, waste material, off al, papers, glass, cans, bottles, trash, debris or any foreign substance of whatever kind whether or not it is of value. Under Kentucky law, a person is guilty of criminal littering when he: A) Drops, or permits to drop, on a highway, any destructive or injurious material and does not immediately remove it. (e.g., if a construction company loses large building materials off of the truck and fails to clean it up immediately); or B) Knowingly places or throws litter on any public or private property or in any public or private waterway without permission (e.g., deciding to throw trash out the window of your vehicle or deciding to dump any unwanted material along a road); or C) Negligently places or throws glass or other dangerous pointed or edged substances on or adjacent to water to which the public has access for swimming or wading or on or within fi fty feet See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 11B

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 10B

of a public highway (e.g., breaking a glass bottle near the highway); or D) Discharges sewage, minerals, oil products or litter into any public waters or lakes within the state (e.g., taking old oil and dumping it within the closest creek or lake).

Criminal littering under Kentucky law is a Class A misdemeanor. The punishment for the Class A misdemeanor is a possible imprisonment that lasts between ninety (90) days to twelve (12) months. A potential fi ne of up to fi ve-hundred ($500) dollars could be enforced.

In addition, we will typically require the Defendant to clean up whatever mess they made and pay any damages to the property owner where the littering occurred.

The above seems like common sense to the lawabiding community. Unfortunately, there is always that distinct minority of individuals that do not respect the basic concept of protecting our public property from accumulating trash, debris, or rubbish. For that distinct minority, this criminal statute exists to hold them accountable.

Rest assured that the County Attorney’s offi ce, and the District Court judges, will take littering charges very seriously if brought to our attention. Please be mindful of your fellow residents and make sure that your trash and other discarded items are properly disposed of. Not only is it common courtesy, and decency, it is the law!

I hope you have found this information helpful. If you have any topics you would like to have covered in this column, please contact my offi ce by e-mail at countyattorney@campbellcountyky.gov, by phone at 491-7700 or by regular mail addressed to 319 York Street, Newport, Kentucky 41071.

Steven Franzen, Campbell county Attorney’s Offi ce

Local scouts chapter lands $1 million for Eagle Lodge in NKY Two donors with funds at Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky have joined together to cause a major permanent improvement for young people in Northern Kentucky by funding $1 million and also personally supervising the design and building of a cornerstone structure for the Dan Beard Council of the Scouts of America.

The Eagle Leadership Lodge is a brand new 2,500 square foot great hall that will serve as an epicenter for learning, leadership development, teamwork, and camaraderie for local youth at Camp Michaels. The new lodge will provide a home to Scouting group meetings, leadership development courses, and hosting community gatherings to support local youth.

“Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, and Reverent.’ This is the Boy Scout law,” said Corporex

A rendering of the Camp Michaels Eagle Leadership Lodge. PROVIDED

Companies, LLC chairman and Horizon Community Funds donor and board member Bill Butler. “These terms are memorized by Scouts, and were a big part of my formation when I was a kid. These improvements are long overdue; this Lodge will be the centerpiece and there is much more to do to bring the camp to its full potential. By partnering, Paul Verst and I, and Horizon Community Funds, were able to make it happen where it otherwise would not.”

Dan Beard Council serves on average over 20,000 youth and families in greater Cincinnati and northern Kentucky. Each year, thousands of these youth converge on Camp Michaels near Union, Kentucky to enjoy its beautiful rustic charm and to learn in an outdoor classroom that teaches lifelong values.

“Co-chairing the Camp Michaels capital campaign and also contributing to the campaign through our donor advised fund at Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky were both easy decisions,” said Verst Logistics Chairman/CEO and Horizon Community Funds donor and board member Paul Verst. “Bill made such a compelling case for the Camp Michael project through his vision of how it would positively impact our youth for generations to come. The scouting program also helped my son Chris, who became an Eagle Scout in 2005, become the incredible person he is today.”

“Each year, Scouting provides our youth with safe programs, leadership development training, and activities that bring families together,” said Andy Zahn, Scout Executive and CEO of the Dan Beard Council, BSA. “The enhancements at Camp Michaels promise to deliver that mission to thousands of local youth to help prepare them for the world today. We are grateful that leaders like Bill and Paul continue to help develop our community, and support us in helping to develop the next generation of leaders in our community.”

The two donors, both life-long Northern Kentuckians, emphasized the need for other community members to come together in charitable giving as well.

“Horizon Community Funds was formed to help

support eff orts like this one to accelerate growth and momentum in Northern Kentucky,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “When donors align their funds for a gift like this, they truly create even greater imZahn pact in our community.”

Support was provided through two of the community foundation’s donor advised funds, which provide donors with the opportunity to amplify their charitable giving.

The enhancements at Camp Michaels will bring new visitors and jobs to the region. The project as a whole will Grayson help to provide an infrastructure to the camp that will provide year-round camping, program, and activities for local youth and community partners.

A series of yurts and a new shower house will provide for an excellent camping experience for today’s families. A campfi re amphitheater will provide a vibrant place for evening programs, fun, and laughter.

And the new Eagle Leadership Lodge, will provide a base of operations for Dan Beard Council’s National Youth Leadership Training, known for being one of the best youth leadership development courses in the country.

Learn more at www.horizonfunds.org.

Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of NKY

Due to the current conditions, our office hours and obituary placement times may vary.

Please contact us at 855-288-3511 or obits@enquirer.com for further details.

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

10296 Harlequin Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Nichol Goodman; $320,000 12813 Sycamore Creek Drive: Laura and Josh Barnett to Joseph Ryan; $250,000 21 Terrace Drive: Anne Lynch to Erin Well and Mitchell Reis; $171,000 326 Rose Drive: Bonita and Allen Pack to Alan Barth; $184,000 7440 Cheshire Court, unit 19-302: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Ronald Smith; $187,000 953 Kenton Station Road: Lori Kelly to Jerome Kremer Jr.; $137,500

1300 Central Row Road: Bryan Harris to Tiffany Frederick; $183,500 178 Dell St.: Jeffrey Cliff to Yuka and Maaski Maki; $171,000 3769 Luke Lane: Stephanie and Simon Turner to Emily and Seth Bular; $185,000 801 Garvey Ave.: Richard Andress to Jesse Mauck; $201,000

Danny Johns; $310,000 176 Tremont Ave., unit E: Meredith and James Conner to Barbara Barry; $460,000 27 Tower Hill Road: Marilyn and Clifford Perkins to Brooke Kenneth Long; $145,000 30 Indiana Ave.: Michelle and Richard Rhodes to Erica Gamble; $228,000 58 Holmes Ave.: Randy Rawlins to Lindsey and Raymond Pate II; $187,000 80 Concord Ave.: Wanda Snapp to Timothy Oppen; $189,000 94 Eagle View: Mackenzie Holland and Hunter Hixenbaugh to Lori and Rodney Longworth; $123,000

Bellevue

Erlanger

Lakeside Park

710 Fairfield Ave.: Mary and Charles Cleeves to CNC RE, LLC; $350,000

130 Pine Lake Drive, unit 1: Donna Kittle to Martha Schaefer; $100,000 3159 Riggs Ave.: Sukkah, LLC to Laura and Ian Caldwell; $195,000 3242 Fairwood Court: Caleb Hatfield to Kyle Moeves; $183,000 421 Sunset Ave.: Patrick Miller to James Viox V; $190,000 503 Rosary Drive: Cindy Hargett to Kathleen and Brayden Roberts; $135,000 683 Maple Tree Lane: Deloris and Nelson Gabbard to Ashley Riggs and Ryan Raffensperger; $182,000

230 N. Ashbrook Circle: Kristen and John Thompson to Kelsey and Benjamin Williamson; $358,500 43 Lane Drive: Martha and John Jackson to Samantha Mullan and Ian Boyd;

Alexandria

California 12059 Flagg Springs Pike: Kenneth White to Betina and Jesse Eversole; $156,500

Cold Spring 106 Orchard Terrace: Karen and Richard Saunders to Trisha and Leslie Haun; $253,000 107 Creekstone Court, 12-D: Sheridan Zumwald to Kimberlie and John Norton; $160,000 25 Goetz Drive: Gayle and Terry Egan and William Fromme to Ashly Brossart and Derrick Hendricks; $205,000 505 Downing St.: James Cashwell to Mary and Terry Long; $90,000 930 W. Low Gap Road: Steven Turner to Lori and Brandon Martin; $285,000

Crestview Hills 140 College Park Drive: Leann and Anthony Kirn to Madison and Matthew Otte; $329,000 2850 Campus Drive: Emily

and Scott Gibbons to Brittany and George Berry IV; $285,000

Dayton 922 7th Ave.: Gary Watts to SFR3-020, LLC; $70,000

Elsmere

Fort Mitchell 2360 Royal Drive: RNS Properties, LLC to Timetogrow, LLC; $900,000 28 Floral Ave.: Lauren and James Berger to Corey and Daniel Best; $150,500 97 Pleasant Ridge Drive: Carolyn Hoffman to Resing Building Services, LLC; $163,000

Fort Thomas 109 Plumrose Lane: Siena Kennedy to Michelle and

$740,000

Newport 31 E. 13th St.: 11B REI, LTD to SFR3-020, LLC; $100,000 619 Saratoga St.: Barbara Mills to Kellie Coppola; $265,000

Southgate 134 Valley View Drive: Daniel Schlarman to Robin and Todd Lightner; $140,000

Taylor Mill 3668 Wolf Road: Jennifer and Kerry Sullivan to Jackie Fay and Jason Lobenthal; $198,000 5371 Millstone Court, unit 4G: Patricia and Kenneth Courtney to Michelle Rist; $137,000 563 Mason Road: Chris Kilgore to Erica and Clinton Goff; $176,000 733 Mill Valley Drive: Andrea Cline to Jacob Mellville; $193,000

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Obituaries Evelyn Steffen ERLANGER - Evelyn C. Steffen, 86, of Erlanger, KY, passed away on Friday, May 14, 2021 at St. Elizabeth Hospice in Edgewood, KY. Evelyn was born to the late Howard and Evelyn (Meyer) Reis. She retired from Commonwealth Hilton and was a homemaker.

Evelyn was a past member of the Erlanger VFW Ladies Auxiliary, St. Anthony’s Ladies Auxiliary of St. John’s Church in Covington, and Carol’s Crochet Club at the Florence Library. She was a 56-year member of St. Henry Church and was a member of the St. Henry Altar Society. And, she was a Kentucky Colonel. Evelyn loved people. Her purpose in life was making people smile and helping them have a good day. In addition to her parents, Evelyn was preceded in death by her first husband Jack Webster, her second husband Arthur Steffen, and her brother Raymond Reis. She is survived by her children Jacquelyn Wolfe, Antoinette Webster (Keith Jones), Michael Webster (Doris), and Catherine Greene (Steve); step children: Lori Steffen, Daniel Steffen (Jean), Leslie Price (David), Patrick Steffen (Marie), Donna Steffen (Jerry May), and Toni Detisch (Ron), 26 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren. She is also survived by her sisterin-law, Carol Steffen, and many nieces and nephews. A visitation will be held on Thursday, May 20, 2021 from 5pm until 8pm at Linnemann Funeral Home in Erlanger, KY. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Friday, May 21, 2021 at 12:30pm at St. Henry Church in Elsmere, KY. The Mass of Christian Burial will be livestreamed. You can view the livestream at https://www.sthenrychurch. net/ Interment will be at St. Stephen Cemetery in Ft. Thomas, KY. Memorial contributions can be sent to the American Diabetes Association, St. Elizabeth Hospice, or the American Heart Association. Online condolences can be made at www.Linnemannfuneralhomes.com. Please wear red lipstick in honor of Evelyn. Due to COVID restrictions. Guests that have not been fully vaccinated will be required to wear a mask at the funeral home and church

12B

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THURSDAY, MAY 27, 2021

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