Campbell Recorder 01/14/21 by Enquirer Media

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2021 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

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Here’s when you may see concerts at the region’s new riverfront music venue Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

If, somehow, the pandemic gets under control in the next few months, you could be seeing bands at Cincinnati’s new riverfront music venue as early as May. But don’t buy tickets just yet. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra has reached out to music acts to play the Andrew J. Brady ICON Music Center at The Banks, said Mike Smith, president of Music and Events Management Inc., the music management wing of the CSO. The indoor stage, with a capacity of 4,500, will be completed by the end of January, Smith said. But as long as the pandemic rages, there are no bands to play the stage. The CSO has tentatively booked acts as early as May. Though “book” might be a bit of a strong word, Smith said. More of a hold. “There’s a whole bunch of stuff pending,” Smith said. “The earliest is May. They’re not booked. They are pending within the system.” They won’t announce the acts and start selling tickets until they know the concerts will happen. No one in the music industry knows when concerts will resume, he said. “Tours, it’s not like going to a grocery store and picking a show off the shelf,” Smith said. “They’re organized city-bycity, state-by-state.” The fi nal equipment, tiling and fi xtures for the indoor venue will be installed this month, he said. The outdoor stage is scheduled to be fi nished in May. That will accommodate concerts for up to 8,000 people seated on a lawn to be built in the next few months atop a garage currently under construction. Across the Ohio River, a similar music venue in Newport is also nearing completion. Columbus-based PromoWest is building Ovation Pavilion along Newport’s riverfront to seat 2,800 indoors and 7,000 outdoors. Ovation Pavilion will be ready to open April 1, said PromoWest CEO Scott Stienecker.

The Ovation site in Newport, pictured, Jan. 7. will house a new indoor/outdoor music venue, a hotel with a rooftop bar and an office building, which will be built above a 550-car parking garage. PHOTOS BY KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

The building is completed. Over the next three months, crews will install lighting, sound and other equipment, he said. The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet installed a pedestrian bridge Saturday above the roundabout for concertgoers to use en route to the Newport music venue. Like the CSO, PromoWest is not announcing any concerts yet. But Stienecker last year said they had already started tentatively booking the venue for shows as early as April 2021. “We’re not going to be able to open until each state and the world is open,” Stienecker said. “Not sure when we’ll be able to oﬃ cially open at 100% capacity, but we’re ready.”

The Andrew J. Brady ICON Music Centeris being built by Music and Event Management Inc. (MEMI) on a lot across Elm Street from Paul Brown Stadium.

Luxury homes planned on boys home site Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A locked gate blocked the driveway of the former Campbell Lodge Boys Home shortly after it was shut down in 2012. Three brothers who grew up near the site are planning to convert the property into a high-end residential development. THE ENQUIRER/PATRICK REDDY

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The former Campbell Lodge Boys Home in Northern Kentucky will be the site of a new high-end residential community being developed by the owners of the Barleycorn’s restaurant chain and their brother. The planned Altura Estates will feature 19 home sites set atop a lush hillside overlooking the Ohio River in an unincorporated area of Campbell County, according to Joe Heil, who coowns Barleycorn’s with his brother and restaurant founder, Ken Heil. Newport natives Joe Heil, Ken Heil and their brother, Bob Heil, CEO of KLH Engineers in Fort Thomas, purchased the property late last month for $800,000 from Newport-based Brighton Properties.

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Brighton, which acquires real estate for non-proﬁ t charitable organizations, bought the property from The Roman Catholic Diocese of Covington, which opened the boys home in 1959. The property was once valued at $1.9 million, The Enquirer previously reported. “It’s a gorgeous piece of property,” Joe Heil said of the 50-acre site. Lots are being sold for $150,000 to $250,000 to individuals who can select from a list of pre-approved custom home builders. Home prices are expected to range from $750,000 to $2 million. “The interest level has been very high,” Joe Heil said. “It’s a very nice quite neighborhood back there, and I think residents will enjoy the quietness as well as the spectacular views.” The views belie a troubled past in

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which state oﬃ cials shut down the boys home in 2012 for the maltreatment of children after more than a half century providing refuge for at-risk kids. Investigators found boys home residents were often improperly medicated and had no beds to sleep on, among other issues. The facility has been abandoned for most of the past decade. Most of the buildings that remain will soon be demolished to make way for site preparation, new streets, utilities and other infrastructure development, Joe Heil said. “We hope to have the streets and utilities in by April,” he said. The property also includes an outdoor enclosure for riding horses that will be disassembled and donated to Potter’s Ranch wilderness retreat in Union, Ky.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Dee Felice Cafe, a MainStrasse institution, is transforming Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The owners of Dee Felice Cafe, an institution in Covington’s MainStrasse Village, are opening a market in part of the existing restaurant space. In addition to opening Dee Felice Market, the family is also planning to sell the restaurant, hoping that someone else will reopen the cafe. Owner Shelly DeFelice-Nelson said the market is a way for her family to keep working together after the coronavirus pandemic closed the 36-year-old restaurant in March. “We were trying to fi gure out what the hell are we going to do here,” she said after the pandemic closed restaurants. DeFelice-Nelson closed Dee Felice Cafe in March because the ownership team (which includes her mother and husband) didn’t want to jeopardize their health or the health of their staff . After a brief reopening in June, they started thinking about what to do next. She said they don’t plan to reopen the restaurant, but are hoping that someone else will in the future. “I would love to keep Dee Felice Cafe going. I think for somebody who wants to stay in or start in the restaurant business, it’s smart business to go with something that works,” she said. When they were brainstorming what could be next, her family felt that a neighborhood market was missing from MainStrasse, so they stepped up to fi ll the void.

Sandra Schonecker Taylor PROVIDED: KENTUCKY STATE POLICE

The owners of Dee Felice restaurant in Covington are opening a market in part of the space and are seeking a buyer to reopen the cafe, which closed amid the pandemic. The market is expected to open in mid-January. THE ENQUIRER/SARAH BROOKBANK

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Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The market will be an “old-style neighborhood market” DeFelice-Nelson said. They hope to open in mid-January. The market will have basic produce, cheese, eggs and other staples and is applying to sell beer. “We’re just going retro. We’re going back to simpler times. Hopefully, when the pandemic is over and we’ll go back

to simpler times,” DeFelice-Nelson said. Over the past few months, her husband, Patrick Nelson, has built shelves and produce bins and found pictures of old neighborhood grocery stores to decorate the new space. “Patrick calls it his perfect pantry,” she said.

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First female Kentucky state trooper, Covington native dies

The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo (s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com Please include your first and last name

on letters to the editor, along with name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject. Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press, call 877-5137355 or email obits @enquirer.com

Kentucky’s ﬁ rst female state trooper has died following medical complications, the Kentucky State Police announced in a Facebook post. Sandra Schonecker Taylor died Saturday after “an extended battle with multiple sclerosis,” the post states. In 1978, Taylor, a Covington native, graduated from the police academy and became the ﬁ rst woman to be hired on as a Kentucky state trooper, according to an entry in the Encyclopedia of Northern Kentucky. In 1980, Taylor became a detective with the state police’s special investigations unit, according to the encyclopedia. She retired from policing in 1993. At the time of her death, Taylor was residing in Ocala, Florida, with her husband, John, according to the social media post. Plans had not been set for the funeral service when this article was originally published, but Taylor’s family expects to bring her remains back to Cincinnati, the post states.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

‘ALL HELL BROKE LOOSE’

Covington couple was at the U.S. Capitol during riots, but didn’t go inside Hannah K. Sparling and Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Chad Wagner of Covington, Kentucky was outside on the steps of the Capitol when he felt the concussion grenade go oﬀ . He saw mist from tear gas, he said, and then “all hell broke loose. It just got wild real quick.” “I felt it in my core,” said Chad, 41. “It shook me.” Chad had traveled to the District of Columbia with his wife, Kirsten, 29. Earlier in the day, everything was ﬁ ne, Chad said. People were protesting but happy and in good spirits. The couple listened to part of President Donald Trump’s speech, then they started walking toward the Capitol. Chad headed up closer to the building while Kirsten hung back to take photos of the large group. But once Chad saw tear gas and heard concussion grenades, he turned back, he said. He saw one older gentleman covered in Mace,

Supporters of President Donald Trump climb the west wall of the the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday. JOSE LUIS MAGANA, AP

and he heard other people saying they needed to push closer to the doors. “I’m like, ‘What are we doing here?’ ”

Chad said. “And then I kind of turned away after that.” Chad and Kirsten went to Washing-

ton Jan. 5. They said their goal was to peacefully protest, to support Trump and to call for investigations into the election. It’s not that they want Trump to automatically win, Kirsten said. Neither side can really trust the government right now, she said, so all they want is more transparency. “If we can’t trust in the people that are put into power,” she said, “it makes a lot of people feel not only hopeless but helpless.” Neither Chad nor Kirsten went inside the Capitol on Jan. 6, and they disagree with those who did, they said. And they question the police response, too. On Jan. 5, the night before Congress was scheduled to meet, there were police oﬃ cers everywhere, Kirsten said. But on Jan. 6 – a day everyone knew in advance would be tense – “there were barely any police anywhere.” “They were standing around twiddling their thumbs,” Kirsten said. “...There was negligence on their part, and I’m not sure if it was intentional or accidental.”

Massie on Capitol chaos: Grabbed gun, barricaded door Scott Wartman and Hannah K. Sparling Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

As soon as he heard President Donald Trump Jan. 6 call for his supporters to march to the Capitol, Rep. Thomas Massie knew something bad was going to happen. Massie was watching the speech on television and asked his staff to go home. Then he barricaded his doors with offi ce furniture and grabbed his gun. (Massie didn’t want to say what type). The Republican from Garrison who represents Northern Kentucky waited along with half his staff , another con-

gressman, that congressman’s staff and a Senate staff er who happened to be getting a COVID-19 vaccine in the vicinity at the time. Massie “My Spidey senses were going off ,” Massie told The Enquirer on Jan. 7. “I knew something was going to happen. I have been in situations on the National Mall when they have locked it down. You have to decide which side of the airlock you want to be on.” For Massie, like many others, Jan. 6 was a day he won’t forget. But Massie said he wasn’t surprised by what happened. And he blames the president. “His speech concerned me,” Massie

said. “He was posturing to the nation that if people did something, they could change the result of the election.” Massie stayed in his offi ce along with 15 other people for about fi ve hours as pro-Trump mobs ransacked the Capitol. Massie said he and his staff felt like they were on their own in the Rayburn Offi ce Building. Most of the police were across the street in the Capitol, he said. “I was glad I had the fi rearm, because it seemed to me most of the people had gone to the actual Capitol building,” he said. “We didn’t seem to be guarded in our own building.” Inside Massie’s offi ce, the group watched with dismay on TV as rioters ran amok. Massie wants to know why police weren’t able to stop the rioters be-

fore they got in the Capitol. “If the police aren’t going to engage them, who is?” he asked. “I’m not second-guessing the rules of engagement, but the whole plan needs to be rethought. After some time passes, rational people need to sit down with a new plan at the Capitol.” As for what Congress should do with regard to Trump, Massie didn’t oﬀ er an opinion on whether the 25th Amendment should be invoked and Trump should be removed from oﬃ ce. “I haven’t thought about that,” Massie said. One thing he was certain of. “Biden’s the president,” Massie said. “He’ll be inaugurated. There are no more contingencies.”

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your NKY lawmakers: Who they are and how to reach them eryone in Campbell County. Schroder did not preﬁ le bills for the 2021 session. How to contact Schroder Schroder: h General Assembly phone: 502-564-8100 ext. 624 h Email: Wil.Schroder@lrc.ky.gov

Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Kentucky lawmakers recently traveled to Frankfort to begin the 2021 legislative session. They have a hefty agenda. Northern Kentucky lawmakers have already proposed legislation to ban state-mandated vaccines, make early voting for everyone permanent, and to limit the use of solitary conﬁ nement for kids. The 13-member Northern Kentucky delegation is made up of 11 Republicans and two Democrats. The newest is Democrat Rachel Roberts; the longest-serving, Republican Joseph Fischer. The session is split into two parts. The ﬁ rst stretch took place Jan. 5 through Jan. 8. It will resume on Feb. 2 through March 30. You can be part of the process as bills become laws. Here’s who your legislators are, how to contact them, and how to track bill progress and votes.

Find your legislator Squigly legislative district maps can be tough to understand. Luckily, you can enter your address on the General Assembly’s website to ﬁ nd your district and lawmakers. Once you enter your address, a pinpoint will appear to tell you exactly which districts you live in and who your lawmakers are.

How to track votes To see what your legislators are up to, sign up for Bill Watch. People can get email notifi cations each time a bill advances. This won’t clog your inbox each time a bill moves forward. Users can choose which bills they want to watch. Once you fi nd the bills you’re most interested in you can also track how lawmakers voted on them. 1 Click on “Bills” on the General Assembly homepage. 2 Click on the 2021 Regular Session Prefi led Bills and choose how you want to view the bills. 3 Click Prefi led Bill Requests. 4 Click on the bill’s number to get to its summary page. 5 Click on “Vote History” to see how someone voted on it. This option will appear if lawmakers voted on the bill.

Boone County lawmakers Sen. John Schickel Schickel, a Republican, joined the Kentucky Senate in 2009. He is chair of the Licensing, Occupations, and Administrative Regulations Committee. That committee reviews regulations for professional licensing such as alcoholic beverage control and private Schickel corporations. Schickel, of Union, represents everyone in Boone County. So far, he has pre-ﬁ led one resolution to honor former Boone County Superintendent Randy Poe for being appointed to the Kentucky Board of Education. How to contact Schickel: h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 617 h Email: John.Schickel@lrc.ky.gov

Rep. Sal Santoro Santoro, a Republican, joined the Kentucky House in 2007. The Florence resident is chair of a transportation subcommittee. He represents the southern part of Boone County that includes the cities of Walton and Union. Santoro Santoro sponsored two pre-ﬁ led bills. One bill makes changes to motorcycle licenses and the other is a resolution to urges lawmakers to “adequately fund” the state’s transportation system. How to contact Santoro: h Home phone: 859-371-8840 h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 691 h Email: Sal.Santoro@lrc.ky.gov

Rep. Kim Banta Banta, a Republican, joined the Kentucky House in 2019. The Ft. Mitchell resident represents parts of Boone and

Kentucky State House districts.

Kentucky State Senate districts.

MICHAEL NYERGES | THE ENQUIRER

Kenton County. In Boone County, she represents unincorporated communities along the Ohio River such as Taylorsport, Springtown, and Constance. The district includes most of the Cincinnati/Northern KenBanta tucky International Airport. In Kenton County, she represents the cities of Villa Hills, Crescent Springs, Fort Mitchell, Fort Wright, Edgewood, and part of Park Hills. Banta sponsored 10 pre-ﬁ led bills. Of those, she’s the primary sponsor on six. Banta’s bills include proposals to impose term limits on Kentucky lawmakers, prohibit discrimination because of sexual orientation and gender identity, and create consequences for mental health professionals who practice conversion therapy. How to contact Banta: h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 705 h Email: Kim.banta@lrc.ky.gov

Sen. Chris McDaniel

Rep. Ed Massey Massey, a Republican, joined the Kentucky House in 2019. The Hebron resident represents the northern part of Boone County. That includes the cities of Hebron and Burlington. He sponsored two Massey pre-ﬁ led bills for the 2021 session. One bill proposed a way for ﬁ re departments or emergency services to consolidate. The other bill proposed changes to crime punishment thresholds. For example, the bill suggested increasing the felony threshold for property theft from $500 to $1,000. How to contact Massey: h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 632 h Email: Ed.Massey@lrc.ky.gov

Rep. Adam Koenig Koenig, a Republican, joined the Kentucky House in 2007. He is chair of the House Licensing, Occupations, and Admin Regulations Committee. It reviews matters about professional licensing for industries such as alcoholic beverage control and cosmetology. Koenig The Erlanger resident represents parts of Boone and Kenton County. In Boone County, he represents the city of Florence. In Kenton, he represents the city of Erlanger. Koenig did not pre-ﬁ le bills for the 2021 session. How to contact Koenig: h Home phone: 859-653-5312 h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 689 h Email: Adam.Koenig@lrc.ky.gov

Kenton County lawmakers Sen. Damon Thayer Thayer, a Republican, joined the Kentucky Senate in 2003. The Georgetown resident represents part of Kenton County. He is the Majority Floor Leader. His district includes the cities of Taylor Mill, Independence, Crittenden, Dry Ridge, and Thayer Georgetown. Thayer did not pre-ﬁ le bills for the 2021 session. How to contact Thayer: h General Assembly phone: 502564-2450 h Email: Damon.Thayer@lrc.ky.gov

McDaniel, a Republican, joined the Kentucky Senate in 2013. He is chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee. That committee reviews the executive budget and other appropriations of state money. The Taylor Mill resiMcDaniel dent represents parts of Kenton County. His district includes the cities of Covington, Fort Mitchell, Villa Hills, Edgewood, Ryland Heights and part of Taylor Mill. McDaniel sponsored two pre-fi led bills. The fi rst proposed a change to the Kentucky constitution to require lawmakers to convene if the Governor declares a state of emergency. The other bill proposed appropriating $500,000 to replace the Jeff erson Davis statue with one of Carl Brashear, an African American Kentuckian portrayed in the fi lm “Men of Honor” who was a celebrated U.S. Navy master diver. How to contact McDaniel: h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 615 h Email: Chris.McDaniel@lrc.ky.gov

Rep. Savannah Maddox Maddox, a Republican, joined the Kentucky House in 2019. The Dry Ridge resident represents parts of Boone and Kenton Counties. In Boone County, her district includes parts of the city of Verona. She represents the southern part of Kenton County that includes the Maddox city of Crittenden and the communities of Nicholson, Atwood, and Piner, for example. Maddox pre-ﬁ led three bills. She sought to ban state-mandated vaccines, allow restaurants to keep foodservice permits if they don’t comply with executive orders, and amend the governor’s emergency powers. For example, the emergency power bill would require emergency orders to expire after 14 days. The legislation would allow extensions on the orders with lawmakers’ approval. How to contact Maddox: h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 640 h Email: Savannah.Maddox@lrc.ky.gov

Rep. Buddy Wheatley Wheatley, a Democrat, joined the Kentucky House in 2019. The Covington resident represents part of Kenton County. His district includes the cities of Bromley, Ludlow, Covington, Kenton Vale, and part of Park Hills. Wheatley Wheatley sponsored 19 pre-ﬁ led bills. Of those, he is the primary sponsor for six. In those bills, Wheatley initiated plans to remove straight-party voting on ballots, limit the use of solitary conﬁ nement for kids, and to allow state employees to collectively bargain, among other goals. How to contact Wheatley: h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 722 h Email: Buddy.Wheatley@lrc.ky.gov

Campbell County lawmakers Sen. Wil Schroder Schroder, a Republican, joined the Kentucky Senate in 2015. He is chair of the Senate State and Local Government Committee, which handles anything from redistricting to voter registration. The Wilder resident represents ev-

Rep. Kimberly Moser Moser, a Republican, joined the Kentucky House in 2017. She is chair of the House Health and Family Services Committee, which makes decisions about health such as long-term care facilities and aid to the blind. The Taylor Mill Resident represents parts of Moser Campbell and Kenton County. In Kenton County, her district includes Independence, Taylor Mill, and Ryland Heights, In Campbell County, her district includes parts of the city of Alexandria. Moser sponsored six pre-ﬁ led bills. Of those, she’s a primary sponsor on four. Among her proposals, there’s a bill that would prohibit insurers from requiring certain reviews for prescription drugs used to treat alcohol or opioid use disorder. Another would create a Severe Mental Illness Task Force to study mental health services to adults with a severe mental illness. How to contact Moser: h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 694 h Email: Kimberly.Moser@lrc.ky.gov

Rep. Rachel Roberts Roberts, a Democrat, joined the Kentucky House in 2020. The Newport resident represents part of Campbell County. Her district includes many cities along the Ohio River, including Newport, Bellevue, Dayton, Fort Thomas, Southgate, Wilder, Highland Heights, Silver Grove, Roberts Woodlawn, and Melbourne. Roberts sponsored 15 pre-ﬁ led bills. Of those, she’s a primary sponsor on six. Roberts submitted bills that would require health insurers to cover annual mental health examinations, create early voting options for all voters, make it discriminatory for an employer to ask questions about previous wages, among other propositions. How to contact Roberts: h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 641 h Email: Rachel.Roberts@lrc.ky.gov

Rep. Joseph Fischer Fischer, a Republican, joined the Kentucky House in 1999. He is vicechair on the House Banking and Insurance Committee, which reviews matters about private and consumer credit, for example. The Ft. Thomas resident represents part of Campbell County. His district includes Fischer the cities of Fort Thomas, Highland Heights, Cold Spring, Crestview, and Alexandria. Fischer sponsored six pre-ﬁ led bills. Of those, he’s the primary sponsor on four. He suggested two anti-abortion proposals. One would add anti-abortion language to the Kentucky Constitution. The other would prohibit abortions during the COVID-19 pandemic. How to contact Fischer: h Home phone: 859-781-6965 h General Assembly phone: 502564-8100 ext. 742 h Work phone: 513-794-6442 h Email: Joe.Fischer@lrc.ky.gov 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. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @JFair_Reports.

CAMPBELL RECORDER

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2021

BY THE WAY, NKY

What’s going on: Gentry’s new job, a land fi ght and no more library fi nes in Kenton County tax revenue. The city made the decision to fi le the suit for a few reasons, said city attorney Brandon Voelker at the meeting. 1 The city has a contract to purchase the DAV property. 2 The school board does not have approval from the Kentucky Department of Education to buy the property, which it needs in order to fi le an eminent domain case. 3 The city has a deed restriction on the property that requires city approval on the property sale.

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. 2020 is behind us and the new year is already pretty busy. Recently in Northern Kentucky, embattled former judge Dawn Gentry got a new job, a land battle in Cold Spring got a bit more complicated and some lucky library patrons were freed from fi nes. In this series, By the way, NKY – we fi ll you in on what’s going on in the region and your neighborhoods. If there’s something you think should be included, email reporter Julia Fair at jfair@enquirer.com By the way, here’s what’s going on in Northern Kentucky:

Gentry opens law practice Former Kenton County Family Court Judge Dawn Gentry opened her own law practice, Dawn Gentry Law, according to business records fi led with the Kentucky Secretary of State. In August, Gentry lost her job after the Kentucky Judicial Conduct Commission found her guilty on 10 of 12 misconduct charges. Commission members voted to remove her from offi ce after it accused her of using personal relationships, coercion, and retaliation as tools in her judgeship. Gentry fi led her professional limited liability license with the state on Sept. 17, according to public records. That’s around the same time her appeal on the commission’s decision worked its way through the Kentucky Supreme Court. In December, The Kentucky Supreme Court upheld the commission’s decision. According to Gentry’s website, her fi rm will practice family law, criminal law, business law, and general law. Her law license is active, according to the Kentucky Bar Association website.

No more library fees in Kenton County Kenton County Family Court Judge Dawn Gentry testiﬁ es in her hearing with the Kentucky Judicial Conduct Commission at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport on Aug. 10. MEG VOGEL/ THE ENQUIRER

The city of Cold Spring joins legal battle over land The debate over the future of the Disabled American Veterans building in the city of Cold Spring got more complicated. In December, a land ﬁ ght over the property ignited when the organization that serves disabled veterans announced its plans to move from Cold Spring to Erlanger. Developers planned to transform it into a medical facility and the Campbell County School District decided to use eminent domain to try to take the private property for public use to refurbish the building into a new school. Now, the city of Cold Spring is involved, too. On Dec. 30, the city voted to ﬁ le a lawsuit against the Campbell County School District Board. Previously, Cold Spring Mayor Angelo Penque told The Enquirer he would prefer the developers to be successful because their plan would boost the city’s

AmerAsia head chef dies of COVID-19 Keith Pandolﬁ Cincinnati Enquirer

Kentucky COVID-19 vaccine schedule Kentuckians are beginning to receive the long-awaited COVID-19 vaccine. So far, health workers and residents at long-term care facilities, along with some state leaders, have received the vaccine. Gov. Andy Beshear said the state plans to be in Phase 1A of the vaccine rollout through January, beginning Phase 1B on Feb. 1, according to the Courier-Journal. The planned vaccination phases are: h Phase 1a: Long-term care facilities, assisted living facilities, health care personnel

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Avelino Rojas Vargas, the head chef of popular Covington restaurant KungFood Chu’s AmerAsia, died on Jan. 3 due to complications of COVID-19. His death was announced Tuesday, Jan. 5, on the restaurant’s Facebook page. “We are shaken with grief and sorrow and would like to share a few words about him,” the post reads. “As a chef, Avelino cooked with a passion and soul that was connected by a deep understanding of what makes good food.” According to restaurant spokespeople, Vargas took his job seriously, but was never above performing tasks that were below his station. “He’d roll up his sleeves and do many of the diﬃ cult chores most chefs would refuse to do. Over the decades that he worked in Cincinnati and [Northern Kentucky] restaurants, thousands of people have had the privilege of tasting his cooking.” The post also laments that Vargas was worthy of the attention bestowed on some of the region’s more celebrated chefs. “We truly believe that if it were a

Kenton County book lovers won’t have to fret about facing library fi nes anymore, according to a press release from the library. The Kenton County Public Library announced it won’t charge overdue fi nes. After 60 days of being overdue, the person will be charged for it. But, if they return the item in “good condition” the fi ne will be waived, according to Public Relations Director Robin Klaene. The policy change came after the library’s amnesty month in April 2019 when 768 lost items were returned.

h Phase 1b: First responders, Kentuckians age 70 or older, K-12 school personnel h Phase 1c: Kentuckians age 60 or older, anyone older than 16 with U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) highest-risk conditions for COVID-19, all essential workers h Phase 2: Kentuckians age 40 or older h Phase 3: Kentuckians age 16 or older h Phase 4: Children under the age of 16 if the vaccine is approved for this age group (estimated to comprise 18% of Kentucky’s population) 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 Find Northern Kentucky COVID-19 data on the health department website at nkyhealth.org/individualor-family/health-alerts/coronavirus/. 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 Fair is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. The Enquirer needs local donors to help fund her grant-funded position. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to ﬁ nd out how you can help fund her work. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @JFair_Reports.

Avelino Rojas Vargas, head chef of Covington's KungFood Chu's Amerasia, died Sunday from complications of COVID-19 FACEBOOK.COM/KUNGFOODCHU

diff erent time, perhaps he would have received the recognition that many chefs of his background deserve.” Vargas, a native of Michoacán, Mexico, leaves behind his wife Delia, and fi ve children; Cristian (24), Jennifer (21), Nancy (16), Jocelyn (7), Camila (2), and one granddaughter, Giovanna (1). “He has made many sacrifi ces to give them better opportunities here in the U.S.,” according to a Go-Fund Me page established to help the family with medical and funeral expenses – http:// bit.ly/38z9U6r.

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Covington Catholic students’ defamation suit dismissed Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A federal judge has dismissed 12 Covington Catholic High School students’ defamation and harassment lawsuit against CNN, the Washington Post and NBC. Judge William O. Bertelsman of Covington ruled the students had not been defamed or unlawfully threatened by the media outlets that covered a viral video of the Northern Kentucky private school students at the Lincoln Memorial in January 2019. The decision comes months after their classmate, Nick Sandmann, got an undisclosed settlement from CNN and the Washington Post after his own defamation lawsuit. According to the court’s opinion, the judge viewed the students’ claims diff erently from Sandmann’s because the students had diff erent levels of exposure in the media coverage. A social media fi restorm erupted when Sandmann was fi lmed with Native American elder Nathan Phillips in Washington, D.C. The situation unfolded after the March for Life, which Sandmann and his classmates from the Park Hills school attended. Phillips was attending the Indigenous Peoples March. The video shows Sandmann and Phillips standing close to each other in a crowd. Some of Sandmann’s classmates stand behind Sandmann. Sandmann stares at Phillips as Phillips beats a drum. The Sandmann lawsuit against CNN stated: “CNN brought down the full force of its corporate power, infl uence, and wealth on Nicholas by falsely attacking, vilifying, and bullying him despite the fact that he was a minor child.” In 2019, a judge dismissed part of Sandmann’s suit against the Washington Post. Then, the court allowed a section of suit to continue that criticized the outlets’ use of the word “blocked,” which is how Phillips characterized Sandmann’s actions in interviews. In January 2020, CNN settled. In July 2020, the Washington Post settled. In March 2020, the teen sued fi ve more outlets, including Gannett, which is the parent company of The Enquirer. In the most recent dismissal, Bertelsman explained media coverage diff ered between Sandmann and his classmates. “Here, unlike Sandmann’s claims based (sic) statements Phillips made explicitly about Sandmann blocking him, Plaintiff s were among a larger group of students on the Lincoln Memorial steps that were never named,” the court wrote. Sandmann’s classmates argued they were defamed

Nick Sandmann, center left, stands in front of Native American activist Nathan Phillips at a rally last year in Washington, D.C. SURVIVAL MEDIA AGENCY VIA AP

ed that they did not show that they were the subject of the story “unlike Sandmann when he was pictured in front of Phillips.” The students also ﬁ led a suit with the Kenton County Circuit Court to sue Twitter users for their tweets about the incident. That suit is still ongoing. In April 2020, Bertelsman dismissed the students’ lawsuit against actress Kathy Griﬃ n. Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. 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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SPORTS Highlands hires varsity football coach James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Fort Thomas Independent school district announced Jan. 9 that it has hired Eddie James as the next varsity football coach at Highlands High School. James will oversee all aspects of the Bluebirds’ program after a four-year stint as head coach at Franklin County High School. This past season, James led the Flyers on a remarkable run that ended with a state runner-up fi nish in the 2020 Kentucky Class 4A playoff s. James was 35-12 at Franklin County, his alma mater. After the Flyers went 5-6 in 2017, James led them to a 10-3 record in 2018, 11-1 in 2019 and 9-2 last season. “The Highlands Bluebirds represent one of the true blueblood programs in the Commonwealth of Kentucky and a gold standard when it comes to excellence,” James said. “I would only leave Franklin County for a job of this magnitude, and I am very eager to work with the great student-athletes in Fort Thomas to restore a championship tradition on the football fi eld.” Highlands High School principal Matt Bertasso said James’ clear and energetic vision for what Highlands football will embody, both on and off the fi eld, separated him as the ideal candidate to walk the sidelines.

Eddie James is the new football coach at Highlands High School. COURTESY OFNICK MOORE

“Eddie James sees the football program as an extension of his own family,” Bertasso said. “He is about championship-building, for sure. But he also uses football to teach life lessons that will help mold our students into ﬁ ne people long after they leave the program. That’s very important to us.” James graduated from Franklin County High School in 2005 and held positions as an assistant coach at FCHS

Bob Schneider with two co-captains during his ﬁ rst year as head coach in 1966. PROVIDED

and at Boyle County before his promotion to head coach at Franklin County in 2017. James holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Kentucky and teaches special education. James also received his Rank 1 in Special Education from University of the Cumberlands. “Highlands has a long and proud history of competing at the highest levels

and Eddie brings with him the coaching acumen and experience needed to bring this kind of achievement back to our football program,” athletic director Wes Caldwell said. “Hiring Eddie represents a critical investment in our entire athletic department, and his energy will galvanize our community. We believe a lot of great Friday nights are in store for the Bluebirds.” James’ wife, Nikki, also teaches special education and the couple has two children, Ava (6) and Jax (3). The family plans to move from the Frankfort area to Northern Kentucky in the coming months. “Preparing for my interview at Highlands was like preparing for a big game,” James said. “Lots of adrenaline and excitement. And I want to communicate very clearly that everyone who wears an ‘H’ in our program will represent Highlands in a fi rst-class manner on the fi eld, in the classroom and in the community. That’s my expectation.” James replaces Brian Weinrich, who was 51-36 in seven seasons. His fi rst season, 2014, the Bluebirds went 13-2 and won the 4A state championship, Highlands’ last title and 23rd all-time. Weinrich was an assistant coach for nearly 20 years, helping the program win 11 state titles. Highlands ended this season with 906 all-time wins, third in Kentucky history.

Retiring head football coach Bob Schneider (right) of Newport Central Catholic accepts an award from Beechwood head coach Noel Rash in 2010. JAMES WEBER

Legendary Newport Central Catholic football coach Bob Schneider dies James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Bob Schneider, who became one of the most successful high school football coaches in Kentucky history at Newport Central Catholic, died Friday at age 82. Schneider was the head football coach at NewCath, his alma mater, for 44 seasons from 1966 to 2009. He had a record of 345-183-2, with the 345 wins ranking third in Kentucky history. When he retired after the 2009 season, he was No. 1 on the list. NewCath announced his passing Friday night, tweeting on its oﬃ cial account “#346 -The Ultimate Victory. RIP Coach Bob Schneider. ‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant.’ Matthew 25:21.” Schneider leaves behind his wife, Nancy; children Laura, Steve, Dave and Linda, and many grandchildren. Schneider led NewCath to three championships, in 1984, 2005 and 2006, and six other state championship game appearances. Additionally, he coached the Thor-

Bob Schneider coached NCC for 44 seasons. JEFF SWINGER/THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

oughbreds baseball team for nine years leading the 1975 and 1976 teams to regional championships. The 1976 team reached the state ﬁ nals, losing 1-0 to Owensboro in the ﬁ nals, and the 1975

team reached the state semiﬁ nals. After his retirement, he continued to help coach the Thoroughbreds and break down ﬁ lm. He also served on the Board of Control for the Kentucky High

School Athletic Association for many years, including after his retirement as head coach. He retired from the head coaching spot after having heart surgery during the 2009 season, and he survived hospitalization after being accidentally knocked down by a player during a 2013 game. In a 2009 Enquirer article before what would turn out to be his ﬁ nal season, he said retirement was never in his plans. “I love the challenge of taking a fresh bunch of kids and trying to ﬁ t them into the best positions possible,” he said then. “It’s more than the X’s and O’s. I love to see the kids respond. I used to play a lot of golf until I broke my leg a couple of years ago, and I do like to read, but my hobby is Newport Catholic. If you’re healthy and doing what you like what’s wrong with it?” After retiring in 2010, he explained why he still wanted to help the program. “It’s not quite the same (not being the See SCHNEIDER, Page 2B

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2021

CAMPBELL RECORDER

A look at the Northern Kentucky high school swimming season James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

High school swimming and diving athletes are fi nally reaching the starting blocks this week. The postseason has been pushed back to April, with the state championships currently scheduled for April 22-24 at a site to be determined. Ryle won the Region 7 girls championship last year, ending Notre Dame’s 21-year winning streak in regional team championships. Ryle scored 412 points to beat the Pandas by 88, and win their fi rst-ever regional championship. Ryle fi nished seventh as a team in the state meet and Notre Dame ninth. The Raiders graduated Marshall signee Audrey West and Rhodes signee Emily Robinson, but return several others who will swim in college. Dixie Heights fi nished fourth in the girls state meet last year but graduated two standout seniors who scored most of their points and are now swimming in the Southeastern Conference. Kenady Beil is at Florida and Selina Reil at Alabama. Highlands won the combined team state championship and fi nished second in the boys standings behind behemoth Louisville St. Xavier. Seniors Mac Russell and Jack Banks lead the way after dominating competition last year and each winning a state championship. Northern Kentucky returns nine swimmers who won individual event championships at the Region 7 meet, and another seven who were part of relay championships. Here are the top 10 returning athletes in boys and girls swimming and diving.

Boys swimming and diving Jack Banks, Highlands The senior won the state championship in the 100-yard breaststroke in a time of 55.65 to earn All-American status. He won the regional title in that event in 56.79 to set a new regional meet record. He also swam the 400 freestyle relay at state, helping the Bluebirds fi nish second with a school record. Banks also fi nished eighth at state in the 100 butterfl y and second in the regional meet. Will Griffi th, Highlands The senior fi nished third in the 200 freestyle and the 100 butterfl y at the regional championships, and was on two regional championship relay teams. He was on the 400 free relay team that fi nished second at state in a school-record time, and fi nished 13th individually in the 200 freestyle. Bret Holt, Covington Catholic The senior was was fourth in the 200 freestyle in the regional meet and second in the 100 backstroke. He also swam on the regional runner-up teams in the 200 medley relay and 400 free relay. The medley relay team fi nished fi fth in the state and he fi nished 16th at state individually in the backstroke. Sam Jones, Highlands The junior fi nished fi fth in the 500 freestyle at the state meet and third in the regional meet. He fi nished second in the region in the 200 free and 11th in the state. He swam on the 400 free relay

Highlands junior Mac Russell checks his time after his preliminary heat in the 50 freestyle during the preliminary heats of the KHSAA state boys swimming championships Feb. 22 at the University of Kentucky. [HOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

team that fi nished second in the state to set a school record, and the 200 free relay that fi nished fi fth in the state and fi rst in the region. Parker Knollman, Covington Catholic The senior won regional championships in the 100 butterfl y and 100 backstroke. He fi nished fi fth in the 100 butterfl y at the state meet and helped the 200 medley relay fi nish fi fth. He was also ninth in the 100 backstroke at state and swam on two regional runner-up relay teams. Patrick Lester, Covington Catholic The senior was second in the regional championships in the 200 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke, and fi nished 16th at state in the 200 IM. He helped CovCath fi nish fi fth at state in the 200 medley relay and second in the region. Mac Russell, Highlands The senior won the state championship in the 50-yard freestyle in 20.63, reaching All-American status. He also won the regional title in 21.20, 0.27 seconds off the regional record. He fi nished second in the 100 freestyle at the state meet after winning the regional title in a meet record 45.89. Russell led the 400 freestyle relay that fi nished second in the state with a school-record time. They won the regional championship. Eli Shoyat, Beechwood The senior won regional championships in the 200 free and the 500 free, swimming 4:26.05 in the latter to shatter the regional meet record by nearly two seconds. At the state meet, he fi nished fi fth in the 200 freestyle and third in the 500 free. He also led Beechwood 13th place at state in the 200 medley relay and third in the region. Aidan Stigall, St. Henry The senior is the top returning diver in Northern Kentucky. He fi nished sec-

Schneider Continued from Page 1B

head coach),” Schneider said then. “It’s actually harder, being removed from it. This is what I always loved – the playoff s. The further you went, the more exciting it got. There are a lot of things to do, a lot of things to get ready for.” Schneider grew up in Dayton, Kentucky, and attended St. Bernard Elementary School. He graduated from Newport Catholic in 1955 and went on to Villa Madonna College, now Thomas More University, where he earned his teaching degree. He taught for 50 years, beginning his career at Covington Catholic High School in 1959. He returned to NewCath in 1961 and retired in 2009. While at NewCath, he taught English, was the athletic director for 35 years, assistant principal for 21 years and Tuition Assistance Program Director for 12 years. Additionally, he earned his Master’s Degree, Principal’s Certifi cation and Rank I Superintendent’s Certifi cate from Xavier University.

Bob Schneider and Holy Cross coach Bruce Kozerski shake hands before their football game in 2009 during Schneider's ﬁ nal season. ENQUIRER FILE

In a statement released by the school, NCC principal Ron Dawn said, “Teaching, coaching and mentoring was his life’s vocation. Coach Schneider dedicated his life not only to those he taught and coached but to the Catholic

Ryon Argo, Beechwood The eighth-grader qualifi ed for state in the 200 individual medley and the 100 butterfl y, fi nishing 17th in the IM. Alexa Arkenberg, Ryle The senior helped the Raiders win the Region 7 championship. She swam on the medley relay and 400 free relay teams that fi nished third in the regional meet, and fi nished second in the 200 IM and 500 freestyle. In the state meet, she fi nished fourth in the 200 IM and eighth

in the 500 free. Riley Jordan, Notre Dame The senior is the reigning regional champion in the 100 backstroke and fi nished 12th in the state. She swam on two relay teams that fi nished in the top fi ve in the state. Lainy Kruger, Notre Dame The sophomore is the reigning regional champion in the 200 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke. At the state meet, she fi nished second in the breaststroke and third in the 200 IM in All-American times. She swam on two relay teams that fi nished in the top fi ve in the state. Emma Littrell, St. Henry The sophomore is the reigning regional champion in the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle. She fi nished third in the state meet in the 100 free and ninth in the 50 free and also led two relays that fi nished in the top 13 at state. Peytton Moore, Cooper The freshman won the Region 7 diving championship and fi nished fourth in the state. Alexis Epperson, Scott In diving, she fi nished second in the regional meet and 11th in the state. Mackenzie Tucker, Dixie Heights The junior fi nished ninth in the state meet in the 200 IM and 100 butterfl y and swam on two relays that fi nished in the top fi ve at state. At regionals, she fi nished third in the 200 IM and second in the butterfl y. Bethany Weber, Ryle The junior fi nished second in the regional meet in the 100 backstroke and 200 freestyle, helping the Raiders win the team championship. She swam on two relays that won state medals. Alivia Williams, Cooper The senior qualifi ed for state in the 200 IM and 100 breaststroke after fi nishing in the top six in the regional meet.

education of all the students at Newport Catholic and Newport Central Catholic. His legacy will live on at Newport Central Catholic through the Tuition Assistance Program that he helped to establish. “Alums have expressed sentiments of gratitude and appreciation to Bob for teaching them the life lessons of hard work, sacriﬁ ce, dedication, motivation, how to win and how to lose gracefully, how to be a good man, teammate and friend.” Eddie Eviston, a former NewCath standout who replaced Schneider as NCC head coach in 2010, won two state championships at NewCath and two at Covington Catholic, where he is currently the head coach. He issued a statement through the school. “Coach had the ability to see the big picture and he instilled in all of us players the idea that the foundations upon which we build our team and our personal lives are really what matters,” Eviston said. “The Xs and Os of football were important at that time, but the characteristics of teamwork, commitment, hard work, service, and above all, faith, are the true building blocks that

would live on past high school. Coach provided us this foundation that we all continue to build upon in our lives and as most legends do. Coach will continue to live on as a part of all of us who he coached.” A quiet, humble man in conversation, Schneider was always passionate and fi ery during practices and games. In a 2010 Enquirer article, 2010 graduate Jake Smith remembered a pregame speech in 2008 before NewCath’s contest against rival Covington Catholic “That gave me goosebumps for a week,” Smith said. “He talked about how they were shooting us down and didn’t think we could play with them.” NewCath athletic director and former head coach baseball Jeff Schulkens also commented. “Coach Schneider was respected as an outstanding football coach and high school athletic director, not only in Northern Kentucky but throughout the state of Kentucky. Coach Schneider gave me my start as a baseball coach in 1996. It has been a great honor to follow in his footsteps fulfi lling two additional positions he held here at NCC as athletic director and Tuition Assistance Program director.”

Notre Dame freshman Lainy Kruger swims the breaststroke during the KHSAA girls state swimming preliminary heats Feb. 21 at the University of Kentucky.

ond in diving in both the regional meet and the state meet to Covington Catholic’s Jude Dierker, who graduated. Brandon Thomas, Conner The senior won the regional championship in the 200 individual medley in 1:57.01, winning by 2.5 seconds. He was second in the 500 freestyle. Thomas ﬁ nished 12th in the state in the IM and 10th in the 500 freestyle. He also led Conner to state in the 200 medley relay and 200 free relay.

Girls swimming and diving

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COMMUNITY NEWS Huge success for the Rotary Club of Florence 2020 Steinford Toy Foundation Toy Drive Written by: Bryn Daley – Ignite Institute intern for Stinger Media For many years, the Rotary Club of Florence has been assisting the Steinford Toy Foundation in their Northern Kentucky Toy Drive. It is an event that is greatly anticipated by members of the club, who enjoy participating every year. During the Great Depression, Rose and George Steinford of Northern Kentucky noticed that families were struggling to provide their children with gifts for Christmas. The couple, who didn’t have any children of their own, decided to try their best to get families the gifts that they needed to provide their children the joy-

ful Christmas that they deserved. The couple continued this tradition, and the Steinford Toy Foundation was oﬃ cially founded in 1973. Since then, an annual Toy Drive has been held in the Northern Kentucky area, with the success continuing to grow each year. The 2020 Toy Drive was one of the most successful yet. “This was probably one of our best years of collecting. It was great to see, amidst all of the challenges of the pandemic,” said Woody Muller of Mueller Financial. The drive ended on Dec. 7, with toy packaging beginning on the 12th. Volunteers provided their services over a four-day period, allowing toys to be delivered to the children on Dec. 19 and 20th, just in time for ChristSee COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 10B

Mueller Financial (from left): Bob Mueller, Woody Mueller, Vicki Mazza and Beth Price. PROVIDED

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 10232 Goldeneye Drive: Audrey and Luther Combs III to Terry Vance; $280,000 1059 Race Track Road: Bevery and Joseph Jennings to Richard Mader; $255,000 408 Brookwood Drive: Scott Morrow to BSFR II, LLC; $165,000 612 Brookwood Drive: Kailha and Austin Baker to Erica and Michael Wade; $177,500 8353 Riley Road: Dennis Mayes to Cody Easter; $90,000 8678 Roth Farm Lane: Allison and Michael Haskell to Amy and Kelly Middleton; $680,000

Bellevue 106 Ross Ave.: Joyce Benge and Steve Botuchis to Hannah Lembright and Katherine Wyant; $155,000 335 Washington Ave.: Michelle and Samuel Thompson to Cooper Pfalz; $159,000

Bromley 209 Kenton St.: Glenda Daniels to Bake Spicer and Kelly Dudley; $95,000

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Cold Spring 1052 Schabell Drive: Nancy and Theodore Wallace to Joel Mattingly; $180,000 205 Downing St.: Cheryle Anderson to Emma Hehman; $87,000 31 Goetz Drive: James Thompson to Frances Kirk; $150,000 5250 Winters Lane: Nan-

cy Ruschman to Patricia and Thomas Ross; $100,000 7 Darma Court: Nancy Gearhart to Raymond Stamper; $290,000

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Schwemaker to Carrie and Erin Stoneman; $175,000 642 W. 11th St.: Dontae Houston to Monmouth Street Properties, LLC; $68,500 9274 Hawksridge Drive: Hawksridge, LLC to Nicole and Danny Ivey; $196,000 955 Philadelphia St.: Kenneth Brock to Alexandria Partners, LLC; $110,000

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918 Stevenson Road: John Haas Jr. to The Point/Arc of Northern KY, Inc.; $285,000

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Fort Mitchell 144 Kathleen Drive: Paige and Tyler Toole to Kevin Platt; $295,000 1948 Diane Lane: Janice and Bobby Harper to Korey and Christopher Yelton; $605,000 1986 Warren Ave.: SFR3, LLC to Angela Pruitt and Terry Dalton; $129,000

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Latonia 3309 Carlisle Ave.: Emily and Nic Stadtmiller to Amanda and Arden Mae; $165,000

$600,000

Southgate 34 Woodland Hill Drive, unit 9: Angela and Jeffrey Osterhage to Abbey Sanker; $75,000

Taylor Mill 679 Walnut Drive: 8001, LLC to Jillian and Joshua Jacobs; $209,000 747 Janet Drive: Ruth James, Sheila and Stephe Pyke, Connie and Thomas Pyke, Marlene and Michael Pyke and Mildred and Patrick Pyke to Joshua Lloyd; $165,000

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Walton

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11524 Wynfair Court: JAC Development, LLC to Abdulai Bah; $272,500 12005 Chianti Court: Karen Sullivan to Molly Van Arsdale; $190,000 13394 Green Road: Carol Carr to Kim Bradley; $445,000 315 Maiden Court, unit 6: Tina Pruitt and Eric Huffman to Victoria and Derick Huffman; $125,000 445 Lost Creek Drive: Shayna and Justin Bennett to Melissa and Mark Wilson; $220,000 509 DeMoisey Court: The Drees Company to Joshua Page; $318,500 527 Maher Road: William Landrum to Anna and Kenneth Wright; $409,000 531 Summer Pointe Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Brenda and Mike Otter; $150,000 681 Radnor Lane, unit 24-G: Kristie Ulerick to Daniel Young; $200,000 833 Foinavon Lane, unit 29-D: Jamie Rich to Erika and Josiah Torres; $166,500

Petersburg

Wilder

4671 Garrison Creek Road: Mark Spaulding Properties, LLC to Christie and Phillip Hartman;

510 Licking Pike: Aaron Keene to Erika Lee; $157,000

Ludlow 145 Montclair St.: Amy and Adam Reusch to Stephanie Howard; $147,000 385 Southwind Lane, unit 28-102: Megan Kunkel to Nicole Zembrodt; $175,000 524 Linden St.: AMB Holdings, LLC to Frank Faragone; $200,000 546 Laurel St.: Helen and Daniel McMillen to Elizabeth and Ryan Grinnan; $90,000

Morning View 13894 Madison Pike: Bonnie and Bobby Davis to Mary and Eric Deters; $100,000 4059 N. Lakeshore Drive: Michael McClanahan to Brett Blevins; $150,000

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0110 BUSTING MOVES

BY PAOLO PASCO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Paolo Pasco, of San Diego, is a junior at Harvard studying computer science. He sold his first crossword to The Times five years ago, when he was 15. With this being his 20th puzzle for the paper, the number of his Times puzzles has already reached his age. Paolo’s crosswords have appeared in many places, including The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, the crossword-specific Fireball and his own blog, Grids These Days. — W.S.

52 React to, as an online joke 1 Ocean motion 4 [I expected better from 53 ‘‘I wish I could ____ that’’ (‘‘Ick’’) you!] 54 Document that never 7 Tracking systems lacks a title 13 Makes out, in 55 Divert Manchester 57 Solid green ball in un 18 Stuffed and fried juego de billar cornmeal pocket, in 61 It’s ground-breaking Mexican cuisine 62 Way overcharge, so to 20 Lizzo or Lorde speak 21 ____-hole 64 Vape shop inventory 22 Amazon, e.g. 66 Sci-fi’s Dr. Zaius, for 23 Title for Iran’s Ali one Khamenei 67 Even a bit 25 Tailored blouse style 68 Bakery item that’s 27 Pieces of pentathlon often messy equipment 71 Lavishes love (on) 28 Piece of biathlon 73 Part of R.S.V.P. equipment 74 Business that might 29 Outdoor wedding hold a blowout sale? rental 76 Common food drive 30 Some reusable bags donation 32 Give a refill 77 ‘‘Julius Caesar’’ role 34 Poet Limón 78 Lhasa ____ 80 Necklace components 35 Yearbook sect. 36 Item lugged up a hill 82 Parts of volcanoes 85 2007 No. 1 Alicia Keys 38 Gardener’s supply album 40 Alphabetically first 86 Not keep member of the 88 Caribbean capital Baseball Hall of Fame 91 Kind of test question 42 Dull yellowish brown 95 Some video-making devices 43 Subject of some teen gossip sessions 96 Rod who won four Wimbledons 47 Sure-footed alpine 97 ‘‘The very ____!’’ climber 99 Yellow bills in Online subscriptions: Today’s Monopoly puzzle and more 100 Lobster-catching than 4,000 past puzzles, aid? nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 103 Holiday preceder AC R O S S

104 Choose to participate 108 Award won twice by Hammerstein, fittingly 110 Horror director ____ Saul Guerrero 111 Contraction that omits a ‘‘v’’ 112 0 to 60, e.g. 114 Proceeds breezily 117 What a spike goes over 121 Not black and white 122 Early computer 123 ‘‘Encore!’’ 124 ‘‘The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up’’ tidying method 125 Take care of 126 ‘‘Well, so’s your face!,’’ e.g. 127 The antagonist Bellwether from Disney’s ‘‘Zootopia,’’ e.g. 128 Ask for a treat, say

RELEASE DATE: 1/17/2021

12 Power-saving mode 13 ‘‘____ Used to Be Mine’’ (song from ‘‘Waitress’’) 14 Long of Hollywood 15 ‘‘My guess is . . . ’’ 16 Realm for comic-book fans, say 17 Damascenes, e.g. 19 Gardener’s supply 20 ‘‘Over here!’’ 24 ‘‘Geaux Tigers!’’ sch. 26 Liquid in a first-aid kit 31 Noodles sometimes served with tsuyu sauce 33 Onetime sunscreen ingredient 36 Small Jewish communities of old 37 SoCal baseball team, on scoreboards 39 Scintilla 41 Secondary social media accounts, in brief 42 Mournful sound DOWN 44 Fiddle with a ukulele? 1 Discharges 45 Woman on W.W. II-era posters 2 Hassle 46 Cassini who created 3 Genius the so-called ‘‘Jackie 4 Not be on the level look’’ 5 Anxiously worry 47 Simba’s father in ‘‘The 6 Title nickname in a Lion King’’ 1984 sports movie 48 How detectives may 7 Courses act 8 WeChat or KakaoTalk 49 Orders from regulars 9 Very serious 50 Breaking or entering, 10 With skill say 11 Shakespeare 51 Leslie ____ Jr., character who cries member of the ‘‘Then I defy you, original ‘‘Hamilton’’ stars!’’ cast

27 31

42 48

79 86 92

40 44

75 81

111

105

106

112 118

101

102

66 72

77 83

85 90

95 98

107

108 113

119

100

109

110

114 120

115

123

124

125

126

127

75 Group with the hits ‘‘Honey, Honey’’ and ‘‘Money, Money, Money’’ 79 Big brute 81 Went fast 83 Cocktail with a rhyming name 84 Tinder action that expresses strong interest 87 Other: Sp. 89 Certain pie crust flavor 90 Wok, e.g.

116

121

122

56 Not joke around 58 Enjoys a homecooked meal 59 Poison-treating plant 60 Bagel choice 63 ____ World Service 65 Digital camera memory holders 68 G-rated, say 69 You might pass on them 70 Apt surname for a mechanic 72 Palm Springs, e.g.

65 71

97 104

103

52 55

28 32

13 21

117

91 Covers of vintage music? 92 ‘‘Try it!’’ 93 Sit on 94 Part of an aircraft that helps reduce drag 98 Put forward 100 H.S. class with dissections 101 Tune out 102 Semi 105 Stick one’s nose in 106 Small drum

128

107 Cockamamie 109 Actress Blanchett 110 Latch (onto) 113 Muppet who sings in the ‘‘Try, Try Again’’ song 115 When it’s driving, you might not want to drive 116 Unwanted breakout 118 Back muscle, in brief 119 Prefix with warrior 120 Negative conjunction

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Try your hand at making crepes A ﬁ nished crepe.

Master crepe recipe The ﬁ rst couple of crepes usually don’t turn out; after that it's easy sailing. Ingredients 11⁄ 2 cups milk 1 large egg, room temperature 1 teaspoon vegetable oil 1 cup all-purpose flour ⁄ 4 teaspoon baking powder

Soft butter for pan Instructions Whisk milk and egg together.

A savory chicken crepe. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

My girls/chickens have really slacked oﬀ laying. The only one producing is Granny, our white leghorn. And she’s the oldest and scrawniest! So I decided

to make crepes with the few eggs I have. Think crepes are hard to make? The answer is no. Yes, they sound fancy but these thin pancakes can be easily made in an omelet pan. Crepes can be ﬁ lled with jam, whipped cream, soft scrambled eggs – just about anything. Maybe you’d like to try your hand at making crepes. Here’s a good recipe to start with

along with two ﬁ llings: savory and sweet. The chocolate ﬁ lled crepes bring memories of grandsons Luke, Will and Jack ordering them for lunch at a sidewalk cafe in Paris several years ago. Just goes to show that a food we think of as gourmet has practical roots – back in 13th century France, a cook accidentally dribbled a bit of egg batter onto a hot griddle. Crepes were born!

⁄ 3 cup whipping cream

Ingredients

frequently.

About 1 pound favorite seafood, cut into small pieces if necessary (shrimp and crab are good) or about 1 pound chicken breast, diced very small

Generous 1⁄ 2 cup Parmesan cheese or to taste, plus more for garnishing

Add seafood or chicken and return to a gentle boil, cooking just until seafood or chicken is cooked.

Parsley for garnish (optional)

Remove from heat and stir in cheese.

Instructions

2 teaspoons seasoning mix: favorite seafood/Cajun seasoning or favorite chicken seasoning

Melt butter over medium heat in pan and add shallots. Cook until tender but not brown. Add seasoning mix and flour, stirring until flour is completely mixed in with butter.

2 to 3 teaspoons flour

Stir in cream and bring to boil, stirring

⁄ 3 cup shallots or onion, diced ﬁ ne

Use batter right away, or put in refrigerator, covered, up to an hour or so. Turn burner to medium. Brush an 8”-10” omelet pan (a skillet with sloping sides) with butter. When it sizzles, pour 1⁄ 4cup batter into pan slowly but steady and twirl the pan until it is covered with crepe mixture on bottom. Cook until splotchy brown on bottom, about 1⁄ 2 to 1 minute.

Creamy chicken or seafood stuffed crepes

3 to 4 tablespoons butter

Whisk in oil, flour and baking powder, until mixture is smooth.

Place a crepe on plate and fi ll, then roll crepe around fi lling, placing seam side down. Put a little extra fi lling on top and sprinkle with cheese and parsley. Yield: 4-6 crepes.

Flip over until golden brown on other side, about 1⁄ 2 minute. Every 2-3 crepes, butter pan again. Yield: 8-12 crepes. Tip: Make ahead and refrigerate several days, sandwiching between waxed paper, or freeze up to a month.

Crepes with chocolate morsels Just melt morsels and smear on crepe. Fold in half, then in fourths.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2021

SCHOOL NEWS

Florence Elementary kindergartners proudly held the American flag to honor Veterans Day: Kaylee Weaver, Mario Domingo Legrand, Asma Moalin and Brandon Aguilar Howe

Florence Elementary honors veterans

Jack Putnick, a second grader at Florence Elementary, colored one of the pieces of the collage to create a solider that was displayed in the hallway to honor Veterans Day. PHOTOS PROVIDED

David Burton, Florence Elementary bus driver, along with ﬁ rst grader Guadalupe Garcia Bravo who rides his bus, posed for a picture to honor Veterans Day. PROVIDED

The year of COVID-19 altered many traditions. Florence Elementary always took pride in honoring the veterans in the community. We were not able to have America’s real heroes march through our hallways, the Florence Police Department (Honor Guard) post the colors, to recognize those for their services and sacrifi ces or those who paid the ultimate price but we did take time to remember our Veterans. Each grade level showed their respect. The kindergartners proudly held the America fl ag while the fi rst graders created the American fl ag using the entire class body. Second graders each colored a piece of a collage to create a solider to display in the hallway. Third grade wrote letters to the veterans thanking them for protecting us and our families. During Ms. O’Hara’s third grade class google meet her niece from the Naval Academy talked to her class about her career and how she is honored to serve our country. Fourth grade took a moment to acknowledge all the veterans serving around the world and fi fth grade simply said ‘Thank You’ to all. “On Veterans Day we honor all who answered the call, soldiers young and soldiers old who fought for freedom, brave and bold. Some have lived, whiles others died, but all of them deserve our pride. We may not know each ones name but we want to thank all the veter-

Mrs. Carpenter’s ﬁ rst grade class at Florence Elementary created the American flag to honor Veterans Day.

ans just the same.” Kathy Kuhn, Florence Elementary

Fourth graders Derrick Hooper, Natalie Valenzuela, William Montgomery, Breahna Oncay and Anistyn Billhonor the nation’s veterans .

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10B

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2021

CAMPBELL RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

mas. Rotary Club Steinford Toy Foundation Chairman, Roger Babik of Master Provisions, states that “Over 30 business locations collected toys to meet our goal to bless 3,500 children in Northern Kentucky with a gift before Christmas.” Many businesses that have participated in the Toy Drive in years past donated more toys this year than ever before. “Bestway Disposal led the way by ﬁ lling up a large SUV to the brim two times with hundreds and hundreds of new items!” Babik says. The Rotary Club of Florence and the Steinford Toy Foundation would like to thank the following businesses for their contributions: Master Provisions Drake’s Restaurant St. Elizabeth Hospitals Boone County Public Library The YMCA – Northern Kentucky Locations Heritage Bank Ziegler & Schneider Gateway Rehabilitation Mueller Financial Minuteman Press Forcht Bank Bestway Disposal Regal Power Transmission Kenner Dentistry All State Insurance – Adam Howard, Agent Bob Sumeral Tire / AAA Earl Franks Sons & Daughters Advance Auto Parts – Walton To learn more about Steinford Toy Foundation and their mission, visit their website, www.steinfordtoyfoundation.org or their Facebook page. The Rotary Club of Florence, Kentucky (serving all of Boone County) is a community service organization focusing on “service above self ”. The club meets weekly on Mondays via Zoom during COVID. Guests are always welcome. To learn more about speakers and events, visit www.ﬂ orencerotary.org or follow their Facebook page. Bryn Daley, Rotary Club of Florence

Troop scouts hike the Clifton Gorge Nine Scouts and two leaders from Troop 1 and Troop 1001 chartered by Florence Christian Church participated in a weekend Winter campout with a ten mile hike along the Little Miami River

Bestway Disposal with toys. PROVIDED

and the Clifton Gorge near Yellow Springs. Ohio. The group also visited the petting area and had ice cream at Young’s Jersey farm in Yellow Springs. Timothy Iott, Troop 1 / 1001 Scouts BSA

It’s 49 years and counting for The Point/Arc And for Judi Gerding – President and Founder of The Point/Arc, it has been a personal journey to foster a better life for her son Steve, as well as other individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities – known as I/DD. Steve was diagnosed with Rubinstein-Taybu Syndrome at a young age. In 1972, three parent groups united to form an advocacy group to assist their loved ones diagnosed with intellectual/ developmental disabilities (I/DD). Today, that group has evolved into a holistic agency with a wide-range of around the clock programs. “Our history of ﬁ lling in the gaps by creating integrated programs gives individuals with I/DD the opportunity to become contributing and inclusive members of our comGerding munity and provides the self-esteem and pride that we all seek,” Gerding said. In 1982, The Point/Arc opened its ﬁ rst social enterprise. The Point Restaurant, to provide vocational training to individuals with I/DD. In 1985, The Point Commercial Cleaning Company and Employment Program to provide job training, placement and life-long follow-up was created. The Point Commercial Laundry was established in 1996. In 2012, The Point/ Arc opened the doors to The Point Apparel Company and The Point Perk coffee shop opened in 2015, “as a way for the

Youth participants were: Caleb Estes, Matthew Murphy, Valen Renner, Cale Bruce, Sam Yunker, Ben Baker, Terrin Granstaff, Owen Strothman, and Colin Schulte. Troop 1 & Troop 1001 meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Florence Christian Church. PROVIDED

community to come in for a feel good cup of coff ee, and to see our mission in action,” Gerding said. The Point/Arc established its fi rst group home in 1995. The Point owns and operates 15 well-maintained homes in neighborhoods that hose nearly 60 residents. The group homes are located in Campbell, Kenton and Boone Counties. In 1999, to fi ll a social void in the lives of those The Point/Arc serves, The Point Activities Program was launched with weekly social events, seasonal sports, monthly dances and vacations. In 2004, to provide community awareness and education for individuals with I/DD, The Point Outreach and Educational programs were established. Today, The Point/Arc has educational programs, which include social communication, transition programs and career development. In 2013, The Point/Arc added case management as a way to assist individuals and families with fi nding resources and services through person centered planning that will support them in achieving their dreams and aspirations. The Point/Arc now serves more than 1,400 people annually through its programs and services. “We’re always looking for new ways to fi ll in the service gaps and to integrate individuals with I/DD in the community to reach their fullest potential,” Gerding said. Andy Furman, The Point/Arc

Start making resolutions for a healthier year With the new year upon us, it is not

too late to start making resolutions for a healthier year. Not only is this something you can do for yourself, but you can include the whole family, too. There are a ton of fun resolutions that can really improve the health of every member of your family. Here are some ideas that might be helpful when coming up with resolutions. Get active: Make a goal to walk or spend a certain amount of time outside to get the whole family moving. Being active is not only good for your health, but can improve your mood and energy overall, making you feel better. Healthy eating: Healthy eating doesn’t have to be a diffi cult resolution. More cooking at home or including more fruits and vegetables at Rex the dinner table can have a huge impact on your family’s overall health. Choose small goals for healthy eating that the whole family can agree on. Reducing screen time: Make a goal with your kids to reduce the amount of time each night that they are in front of the television, a computer, or even their phone. Reducing screen time encourages them to get outside and play with friends and even spend more time together as a family. Plan fun family activities: Plan a fun family activity once a month whether it be going ice skating or on a scenic hike together. Do something fun and active and get everyone involved in deciding what or where you should go. This gives you and the kids something fun to look forward to each month that you all get to do together. Get more sleep: Sleep is a really important component of your day-to-day activities and can greatly aff ect the way you feel. Set a goal to go to bed at a certain time each night and try to stick to it. If you can get at least six to seven hours, you will really be able to see a diff erence in your work and your children will see a diff erence at school. All of these ideas are simple ways to improve our health that we often don’t think about in our busy everyday schedule. New Year’s resolutions don’t have to be a chore, they can be something that the whole family looks forward to and enjoys doing together. Let’s all have a happy and healthy new year. Ronda Rex, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

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11B

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