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A more stable — and ‘pastoral’ future — coming to riverbanks Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Kathy Donelan, owner of Aunt Kathy's Child Care & Preschool in Highland Heights, is concerned about the departure of 4C for Children, which provides mentoring and training.
Agency boosting early child education to leave N. Kentucky Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
An agency that bolsters early childhood education is being forced to end service in Northern Kentucky due to the gradual elimination of available state funds, according to the agency’s leader. 4C for Children has operated in Northern Kentucky for more than two decades, according to Vanessa Freytag, the agency’s CEO and president. But the agency will make a reluctant departure over the coming months, leaving the region with one less resource for free child care provider referrals and free and reduced cost training for early childhood professionals. The method by which the state of Kentucky funds these services is a leading cause of 4C’s inability to remain in Northern Kentucky, Freytag said in an interview with The Enquirer. Unlike Ohio, Kentucky awards one contract for these services throughout the state, Freytag said. Ohio awards multiple regional contracts. “The regional award process is a way to better ensure that regional needs are met,” Freytag said. The University of Kentucky Human Development Institute holds the sole Kentucky state contract to provide child care resource and referral services. 4C, which also operates in Southwest Ohio and the Miami Valley, long received funding to work in Northern Kentucky through subcontracts from UK, including more than $400,000 at its peak, Freytag said. Subcontracts are implemented at the discretion of the Division of Child Care in the Cabinet for Health and Family Services, according to a UK spokesperson. But funds for 4C dwindled until they disappeared. In 2018, 4C received around $70,000, and last year the agency received no funding at all, Freytag said. This concerns Leshia Lyman, the vice president of Success by 6, an initiative of United Way of Greater Cincinnati. She told The Enquirer that 4C’s departure will create challenges for providers and families. Lyman added she and others are working to address the expected forthcoming gap in service. “This is one of many examples across the Commonwealth that is a direct result of a decision made many years ago to centralize funding and services through a state contract with the University of Kentucky,” Lyman wrote by email. “This decision has reduced funding to local communities at an alarming rate.”
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Jaxson Milleck, 4, is in preschool at Aunt Kathy's Child Care & Preschool in Highland Heights, on Thursday. PHOTOS BY LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER
Margaret Mills, a UK spokesperson, wrote by email that Kentucky received a federal grant in 2013. Part of that grant was used to fund the subcontracts like those awarded to 4C. “When the (federal grant) funding ended, the state contract ... no longer included funding for subcontracts,” Mills wrote. Mills referred a question about the value of the state contract to the Cabinet for Health and Family Services, which did not return multiple requests for comment. Record requests for the state contract remains pending. Neither Mills nor the Cabinet answered questions concerning how long UK has held the contract. For now, however, providers worry that 4C’s departure will hurt the region. After turning to funding reserves and assistance from United Way in recent months, 4C could simply no longer aff ord to remain in Northern Kentucky, Freytag said.
Care providers lament loss of 4C Kathy Donelan, the owner of Aunt Kathy’s Child Care & Preschool in Highland Heights and two other locations, said she doesn’t feel adequately supported by UK’s services alone. “The government preaches quality child care to support increased workforce development,” Donelan wrote by email, “but then takes away our supports.” 4C has helped guide her through state regulations and expand her services, she wrote. See 4C, Page 2A
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COVINGTON, Ky. — Marc Hult stood a few steps from where a chunk of his backyard had sunk toward the river below. Waving his arm toward the Licking River, visible beyond some bushes, Hult said: “She’s my patient.” Twenty-two years ago Hult, 79, bought the Daniel Carter Beard Boyhood Home, one of two National Historic Landmarks in Northern Kentucky. Every year, his backyard dwindled as the Licking River tore into the shore. Hult’s property isn’t the only one disappearing into the river. One woman lost her patio furniture to a sinkhole near the riverbank. Other riverside neighbors point to lawns that have collapsed, falling toward the river. The riverbank is eroding. And if nothing is done it could take houses and history with it. “There’s a lot of places where the riverbank just gets eaten away and that’s a big problem for the cities,” said Bellevue Mayor Charlie Cleves. “We’re all fi ghting the same problems,” said Dayton City Administrator Michael Giff en. Now, after nearly two decades of work, there’s a plan to save the riverfront. For it to work, Northern Kentucky neighbors and governments must come together.
NKY’s shore is eroding. Here’s the plan to save it: For centuries, the river shaped the region. People traversed its rapids on the Underground Railroad. It shaped Cincinnati’s economy as an early pork processing capital and business center. Now, real estate agents sell riverfront views and residents cross the water on their way to work every day. The Army Corps of Engineers is set to spend $7.3 million on about 3.5 miles of the banks of the Ohio and Licking Rivers in fi ve Northern Kentucky cities, according to documents from the Louisville District for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The plan will stabilize the riverbanks to prevent erosion and improve habitats for species See RIVERBANK, Page 2A
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Democrat Rachel Roberts wins special election Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Rachel Roberts is heading to Frankfort. Roberts, 46, a Democrat, won the House District 67 special election in Campbell County Tuesday, Feb. 25, according to the Campbell County Clerk website. The Newport resident secured her seat in the statehouse with 64% of the vote just a few days after Gov. Andy Beshear campaigned for her at a Newport rally. House District 67 includes Newport, Bellevue, Dayton, Highland Heights, Silver Grove, Melbourne, Woodlawn
and parts of Southgate. Roberts owns The Yoga Bar studios in Newport and is a co-owner of RAKE Strategies, a brand strategy fi rm. Roberts Roberts ran against Republican Mary Jo Wedding, 58, a Bellevue resident. Wedding got 35% of the vote. In January, Wedding faced a legal challenge that questioned if she lived in the district for at least a year before the election. A Campbell County Circuit Court Judge dismissed the lawsuit on Feb. 12 which allowed Wedding to stay on the ballot. Former Rep. Dennis Keene, a Demo-
crat, launched the district into a special election in December when he vacated the seat to join Gov. Andy Beshear’s administration as the next commissioner of the Department of Local Government. Roberts will represent the district for the rest of Keene’s term, which ends April 15 at the close of the 2020 legislative session. Then, Roberts will have to run again in November to win a twoyear term. A Democrat has represented the district for at least the past three to four decades. Keene represented the district from 2005 to 2019. He won his 2018 election by a 19% margin against Republican Bob
Schrage. Before Keene, Democratic Rep. Jim Callahan served the district for 18 years. Julia Fair is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Anonymous donors pledged to cover the local donor portion of her grant-funded position with The Enquirer. If you want to support her work, you can donate to her Report For America position, 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@enquir er.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports.
Riverbank Continued from Page 1A
like mussels, bats and migratory birds. Workers will plant greenery, remove invasive species and build trails to prevent erosion on the banks in Dayton, Bellevue, Newport, Covington and Ludlow, according to the documents from the Louisville District for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The solution for the riverfront stabilization sounded simple, said Southbank Partners President Jack Moreland. Southbank, a Newport-based nonprofi t which developed the Purple People Bridge, is helping guide the work. The plan required trails and specifi c plants with roots that grow down and spread, gripping the soil and preventing it from washing away. But, offi cials needed two things: money and property owner cooperation. Getting those proved to be complicated. They have the money. But they’re still working on signing up property owners. The process started about two decades ago. Moreland only got involved six years ago, and said he never expected it to take this long. “It’s been so frustrating because you like to see things move at a reasonable pace,” Moreland said. “But at the end of the day, it hasn’t been anyone’s fault that it didn’t move.”
Getting riverfront property owners to agree In the spring of 2019, Covington resident Elizabeth Crane was shocked when she found her $8,000 backyard patio gulped by a sinkhole. She could no longer sit and watch nature, or the rowing sculls skimming across the river’s surface. Crane, 56, saw that and other signs of erosion near her Garrard Street condominium. Lawns slipped down and exposed layers of dirt, just like Hult’s backyard. A concrete barrier at the edge of the parking lot leaned precariously toward the river. Crane’s neighbors and other Northern Kentucky riverfront private property owners will need to sign an agreement to allow the Army Corps on the property to stabilize the banks, Moreland explained. The majority of the agreements need to come from Covington property owners who live along the Ohio and Licking Rivers, Moreland said. “If one person doesn’t agree, then we all suff er,” said Crane. There are about 40 private properties on the Licking River in Covington and
Marc Hult, 69, stands outside his Covington home, which was Daniel Carter Beard's Boyhood Home in January. Much of the land he owns around the home is being eroded into the Licking River. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER
two private properties on the Ohio River in Bellevue that the Army Corps might want to work on, according to a Kenton County property map. City offi cials will have a more specifi c list of properties once they enter the preconstruction engineering and design phase of the project, said Covington Communications Manager Dan Hassert. When Moreland fi rst approached the neighborhood about the project, some people were “very apprehensive,” Moreland said. Homeowners didn’t want any of the trails to be in their backyards, said Josh Niederhelman, president of the Historic Licking Riverside Civic Association. It’s unknown where the trails will go because the design plans for the cities haven’t been drawn. The design will come after the agreements are signed and public hearings are held to gather community input, Moreland said. When the neighbors learned more about the goal of the project, they softened up, Niederhelman said. Homeowners haven’t signed the agreements yet, but Niederhelman said he doesn’t know of anyone who opposes it anymore. “They’re not going to have their yards slide into the Licking River anymore,” Niederhelman said.
Why it took two decades to fund the riverfront’s salvation In the early 2000s, Southbank Partners pitched the idea to build the project around community walking paths. But, the Army Corps wasn’t interested in funding a recreational project. Momentum started again in 2011 when Southbank Partners tried to woo the Army Corps with a new angle. This time, the project focused on preventing erosion with specifi c plants and trails to
reinforce the banks. The Army Corps agreed but a study for the project required federal and local money. Both levels of government struggled to raise their share. The cities didn’t have the money, Moreland said. So, Moreland raised the $350,000 local match through private donations. On top of that, the channel that a former Congressman used to give the project federal money was blocked. Former Congressman Geoff Davis put aside federal money for the project with earmarks, a common tool that congressional members used to send money to local projects. In February of 2011, Congress banned that practice when Davis only had a third of the federal goal left to fi nd. “So here we are, we’ve signed a contract with the Army Corps of Engineers, we’ve raised our local match … and we just got thrown out with the bathwater,” Moreland said, as he relived the frustration. Moreland didn’t let the project die. He collected private donations from Northern Kentucky community members to fund the rest of the study. Moreland also raised about $1.2 million, he said, to put toward the local match needed for the design and construction phase of the project. “If you can’t come up with your fair share of the match, then it’s not going to happen,” Moreland said. “So that’s where Southbank came in.”
What to expect at the riverfront Moreland said, if all goes according to
Safe, Secure & Happy
4C Continued from Page 1A
“I believe that the state should divide up the money to the ... organizations based on the number of centers that they serve,” Donelan wrote. “Quality child care is (too) important and having support yanked out of the area for us is a big deal. It’s devastating.” UK operates Child Care Aware to perform the services across the state. It has a staff of about 80, according to its website. In the past two years, 4C has held 500 training sessions for community child care providers in Northern Kentucky, reaching about 8,000 people, according to data provided by 4C. Providers are trained on improving educational and safety quality. In the same span, 4C helped more than 200 Northern Kentucky families fi nd appropriate child care. A third of the families had special circumstances, such as dealing with homelessness or a child learning English as a second lan-
A view of the Licking River on Jan. 22 in Covington. The United States Army Corps of Engineers is set to spend $7 million on restoring and stabilizing Northern Kentucky's riverfront areas.
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guage. 4C aims to link children to providers best able to support them. Mike Hammons, the vice president of advocacy for Learning Grove, a nonprofit that provides child care in Kentucky and Ohio, told The Enquirer that losing 4C will lead to less local accountability for these services. Hammons also said there has been a general reduction in child care providers that he believes is due in part to UK being awarded the only state contract.
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plan, the riverfront shoreline and ecosystem could be improved by the end of 2021. “It’s going to be fairly pastoral,” Moreland said. What happens next: ❚ Each city needs to approach homeowners about the Army Corps working on their land. ❚ Each city needs to design its part of the plan with the Army Corps. ❚ The design phase will take about 8 months. ❚ Construction could be completed by the end of 2022. “At the end of the day, what we want to accomplish with this — is access to our Riverfront,” Moreland said. Julia Fair 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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4A ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
Try mussels steamed in wine and herbs Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
Mussels. What does that word mean to you? Expensive? Unfamiliar? Too diffi cult to cook? Mussels (or other bivalves, including clams) were not something I cooked early on in my food career. I hadn’t a clue as to how to store or cook mussels. And those little fuzzy beards hanging on? I couldn’t even go there! But I soldiered on, and found out that yes, mussels are easy and quick to cook – at home on the supper table or for entertaining. Fresh seafood is often a good buy during Lent. Here’s tips if you’re a mussel newbie. The main thing to remember about mussels is that they are alive. Raw, their shells should be closed. Cooked, they should be open. Details below. And, of course, a yummy recipe.
Mussels 101 1. Fresh mussels are alive and have closed shells. Remove from package. Place in bowl, cover completely with moist kitchen towel, and refrigerate up to a day or bit later. Dampen towel if it dries out.(They need air so don’t cover with water or seal in plastic bag). 2. Mussels will be pretty clean from grit, but right before cooking, give them a quick rinse. Put mussels in colander. Pour cold water over, and shake to rinse. Scrape off dirt and check for beards – a furry little piece attached. Cut/tug out with knife. Most come debearded. 3. Important: Any mussel not closed, or which
Mussels steamed in wine and herbs is perfect to serve during Lent. RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER
doesn’t close with a good tap, should be tossed out. An open mussel prior to cooking is a dead mussel. Though this is a rare occurrence, it’s not something you should eat. 4. Cook mussels in an aromatic liquid. They cook through steaming.
5. Conversely, after cooking, mussels should open up. Take a spoon and stir it around in pan, which will open any mussels that need coaxing. Any that refuse to open should be discarded, but again, this is not a common occurrence. OK, now that you’ve got the basics, try this recipe.
Mussels steamed in wine and herbs Good with crusty bread to sop up juices, or on top of linguine. Ingredients
Garnish (optional but good):
heat to high. Stir to coat, add rest of garlic, and wine.
Parsley
Turn heat to simmer. Put lid on so mussels can steam. After 6 minutes or so, open lid, give mussels a stir and put lid back on.
Chopped tomatoes
2 pounds cleaned mussels
Romano/Parmesan cheese
Olive oil
Film bottom with oil. Add butter.
After a few more minutes, check to see if mussels are done. They’re cooked when they open up. Some will be wide open; others not so much. If there’s any unopened, give them another stir to nudge open. Discard any that still don’t open.
Add shallots and half the garlic. Cook a couple of minutes, don’t let garlic brown. Add mussels and turn
Season with salt and pepper, place in bowls with broth, and garnish.
Instructions
Butter - a couple tablespoons
Put large pot on medium heat.
2 shallots, minced 2 tablespoons garlic, minced or to taste 1 generous cup dry white wine or more if needed
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Kentucky U.S. Senate Democratic candidates are coming to Newport Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Democrats vying for Mitch McConnell’s U.S. Senate seat will be in Newport on March 5. Indivisible NKY District 4, a group of progressive activists, organized the U.S. Senate Candidate Forum to bring candidates to Northern Kentucky, according to a press release from the group. Free tickets are available at Eventbrite’s website. Priority seating will be given to ticket holders, according to the release. Confi rmed candidates include: 1 Jimmy Ausbrooks, mental health counselor 2 Charles Booker state representative 3 Mike Broihier farmer and former Marine 4 Amy McGrath, former Marine Ten Democratic candidates fi led to
Indivisible NKY District 4 to host democratic senatorial candidate Forum . PROVIDED |INDIVISIBLE NKY DISTRICT 4
run in the Democratic primary election. Kentucky Public Radio Capitol Bureau Chief Ryland Barton will moderate
the event. The forum will be aired live on: ❚ Kentucky Public Radio
❚ Indivisible NKY District 4 YouTube channel If you go: ❚ What: Candidate forum with Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate ❚ Where: The Southgate House Revival at 111 E 6th St. in Newport. ❚ When: Thursday, March 5 at 6 p.m. Julia Fair is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Anonymous donors pledged to cover the local donor portion of her grant-funded position with The Enquirer. If you want to support Julia’s work, you can donate to her Report For America position, 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.
NKY roller rink closes its doors after more than 60 years
Another Newport on the Levee business closes
Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer
Another Newport on the Levee business recently closed. This time it’s Dart Rush, a foam dart arena located inside the mall’s Gallery building. Dart Rush closed permanently March 1, according to an email to customers. People who have purchased a gift card after Feb. 24, 2019, and still have a balance can be refunded and all bookings made after March 1 will also be refunded. This follows a series of closings as Newport on the Levee’s new owners begin renovations on the mall and surrounding areas. Dewey’s Pizza, the last original
Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
USA TODAY NETWORK
A Northern Kentucky roller rink offi cially closed its doors over the weekend after more than 60 years of operation. The Alexandria RECA Roller Rink had its last offi cial skate during an event called “One Last Roll” on Match 1. The building was purchased by an HVAC (heating, ventilation and air conditioning) company, according to a Facebook comment from RECA. The name of the rink comes from the family names of the original owners. In 1958, father and son Roy and Ed White and Charlie Franzel and Al Feld-
RECA Roller Rink in Alexandria. PROVIDED BY KELLY DANNER
man opened a roller skating rink on Viewpoint Drive. RECA is an acronym for their fi rst names, The Enquirer reported in 2018. In 1984, Wilma and Jack Wessling sold the rink to the Danner family. RECA now stands for Recreational & Event Center of Alexandria. Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Feb. 28.
tenant to open with the mall in 2001, announced it would close in February. “Dewey’s will close its current location, but is in active discussions to relocate at the Levee and be part of the new Newport,” said Adam Schwegman, partner and senior vice president of leasing at North American Properties, which owns the mall. Bar Louie also abruptly closed in January. Mitchell’s Fish Market and its next-door neighbor Barnes & Noble exited the mall last year. North American has committed a total investment, including the purchase price, of $100 million to put the “new” back in Newport on the Levee – the theme of mall’s marketing campaign. Randy Tucker contributed to this article.
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8A ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
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Campbell Recorder
❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020
❚ 1B
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Sports
Nate Jones, left, a Pendleton County native, attended Northern Kentucky University. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER
Local product Nate Jones relishes chance with Reds Bobby Nightengale Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
GOODYEAR, Arizona – Nate Jones wasn’t sure his cell phone was going to survive the number of calls and text messages he received after recently signing a minor-league deal with the Cincinnati Reds. “My phone didn’t stop for two or three days,” said Jones, a Pendleton County native who attended Northern Kentucky University. “I thought it was going to melt down, but no, it held on. It was good. Everybody was excited.” Jones, a right-handed reliever, played eight seasons with the Chicago White Sox, but he dealt with several injuries during the last decade. He missed most of the 2019 season with a torn fl exor muscle in his right arm. He underwent surgery last May and was traded to the Texas Rangers while he was on the 60-day injured list. He recently completed his off season rehab plan. He won’t pitch in spring training games until March, but he’s starting to feel more like his usual self.
“Not everyone in their career gets a chance to be able to play for their hometown team and get to stay at home,” said Jones, who received a non-roster invitation to big-league camp. “I’m excited about the opportunity and just excited about the team. Like all the additions they made, we are going for it. That’s the exciting part about it.” Jones said he went to a handful of Reds games as a kid. His school district handed out Reds tickets to students with perfect attendance. He remembers his high school baseball coach took all the senior players to a game. He returned to Great American Ball Park with the White Sox in 2018, but he was unable to pitch in the games because he was on the injured list. “Every time something comes up, it’s not a good moment,” Jones said. “It’s a time to refl ect and see what I can improve on and do better. At the moment, I’m frustrated at it. But at the end, I’m blessed that it happened. I get to clean up some things, improve on some things and get to come here, show that I’m healthy and prove I can still do what I do.”
Swimmers collect 24 state championships Jude Dierker, Covington Catholic
Shelby Dermer and Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Covington Catholic senior won the state diving championship Feb. 20 with a score of 525.65.
Ohio and Kentucky usually have a distinguished list of champions in the pool each season and 2020 is no exception. Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky teams collected 24 state championships - 21 individual/relay titles and three state team champions, Highlands combined (boys/girls), St. Xavier (DI) and Indian Hill (DII).
Highlands swimming and diving team Highlands won the combined team championship during the KHSAA state championship boys swimming fi nals Feb. 22, 2020, at the University of Kentucky’s Lancaster Aquatic Center, Lexington, Ky.
Kentucky
Ohio Division I
Mac Russell, Highlands
St. Xavier boys 200-meter medley relay
The junior won the state championship in the 50-yard freestyle with an AllAmerican time of 20.63.
Jack Banks, Highlands Banks, a junior, won the state championship in the 100-yard breaststroke with an All-American time of 55.65.
Indian Hills' Gibson Holmes and Badin's Luke Paxton after they fi nished 1st and 2nd in the boys 200-yard freestyle at the OHSAA Swimming and Diving Championships Feb. 21. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER
The Bombers took fi rst place with a time of 1:27.97. The relay included seniors Nate Buse, Scott Sobolewski, JeanPierre Khouzam and junior anchor Owen Taylor. They set a new state-recSee SWIMMERS, Page 2B
2B ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
Ky. High School Basketball Hall of Fame ‘worth fi ghting for’ nasiums and communities and players and coaches and people who have contributed to the game in many diff erent ways,” Trivette said. “The building is like the hub of the wheel. It houses a lot of the history of the game, and we hope that it evolves over time as we have the resources.” The museum is fi lled with photos both old (Clem Haskins playing in the 1971 Dirt Bowl in Louisville) and new (Elizabethtown star and 2016 Miss Basketball Erin Boley). There are plenty of interactive displays, including a pop-a-shot game, drawing up plays on a clipboard and a region-by-region touchscreen with information about every hall member. Visitors also can measure their vertical leap against that of former Male star and NBA All-Star Darrell Griffi th, who once reached a 48-inch jump. There’s also a display honoring some of Kentucky’s most surprising state champions – Carr Creek in 1928, Horse Cave in 1944, Cuba in 1952 and Edmonson County in 1976. Purpus said he has several shortterm goals for improving the museum, focusing on awareness, donations and memorabilia. He’s excited to add a recent gift – a pair of Converse shoes autographed by former Allen County and Western Kentucky University great Jim McDaniels. “I don’t feel like people know about us,” said Purpus, who had retired after a 27-year career working in admissions and orientation at WKU. “We’re only 7 years old. I’ve got to go from Pikeville to
Paducah and get the word out. …“ Purpus said there are busy days when elementary and middle schools visit, but routinely it’s “a handful of people off and on.” He dreams of expanding the museum into a nearby lot before adding, “That’s way down the line in my opinion. I’m trying to survive day to day right now.” The hall got a nice fi nancial boost recently when Dr. Mark and Cindy Lynn became a title sponsor for the building. “We have a small business, and over time we think it will take hold a little bit at a time and it will last,” Trivette said. “What we’re doing has value. Anything that has given so much joy to so many people in so many diff erent ways … that value cannot be understated.” The hall recently partnered with the Kentucky Historical Society on a mobile exhibit that visits games throughout the state. A new “Glory Road” program will honor some of the state’s most historic gyms, with Hazard’s Memorial Gymnasium recently becoming the fi rst to be recognized. Trivette said he hopes to add at least one gym in all 16 regions over the next four years. Purpus knows he has a lot of work to do but says he’s committed. “It’s worth fi ghting for to me,” he said. “It’s a passion. It’s something I believe in. Will the next generation really embrace like the past generation? I don’t know. … I have a big task, but it’s going to be a labor of love.” Jason Frakes: 502-582-4046; jfrakes@courier-journal.com; Twitter: @kyhighs.
onship by beating Beechwood 63-52 Feb. 28. ❚ Dixie Heights topped Lloyd 71-49 Feb. 26, then lost to St. Henry 55-50 Feb. 28. Jacob Iames scored 24 points and Ian Snelling scored 22 points in the victory over Lloyd. ❚ Ludlow beat Villa Madonna 68-52 Feb. 24, but was ended by an 80-32 loss to St. Henry Feb. 26. ❚ Thirty points by Grant Profi tt wasn’t enough for Scott as the Eagles were defeated in the 37th District opener 59-56 by Bishop Brossart Feb. 25. ❚ Simon Kenton went to 22-9 on the year with a 32nd District title after topping Walton-Verona 78-57 Feb. 25 and Grant County 55-51 Feb. 28. ❚ Bishop Brossart edged Scott 5956 Feb. 25 to punch its ticketto the 37th District championship where it lost 5546 to Campbell County Feb. 27. ❚ Campbell County won the 37th District with an 81-54 win over Calvary Christian Feb. 25 and a 55-46 victory over Bishop Brossart Feb. 27. ❚ Highlands took the 36th District over Newport 75-49 Feb. 28. ❚ Newport beat Newport Central Catholic 53-44 Feb. 26 before losing the
district title to Highlands 75-49 Feb. 28.
wins. ❚ Lloyd beat Villa Madonna 70-51 Feb. 24, but was bested by DIxie Heights 58-40 Feb. 25. ❚ Ludlow topped St. Henry 60-56 Feb. 25, but was defeated by Dixie Heights 58-55 Feb. 28 in the 34th District championship game. ❚ Scott lost to Campbell County 5631 Feb. 24. ❚ Simon Kenton lost to Walton-Verona 39-37 in the 32nd District championship Feb. 27, dropping to 27-4. ❚ Campbell County topped Scott 5631 Feb. 24 before taking the 37th District by beating Bishop Brossart 48-42 Feb. 26. ❚ Dayton beat Newport 52-22 Feb. 24 before losing to Newport Central Catholic 66-36 Feb. 25. ❚ Highlands took over the 36th District by beating Bellevue 83-39 Feb. 25 and Newport Central Catholic 44-41 Feb. 27. Piper Macke had a 23-point performance over Bellevue. ❚ Newport Central Catholic beat Dayton 66-36 Feb. 25 before dropping the 36th District championship to Highlands 44-41 Feb. 27.
fi nal time of 19.62. He also won the 100yard freestyle with a time of 43.93, just shy of his own state record of 43.27, which he set last season. He has now won two individual state champions in each of the past three seasons. “He (Chaney) has matured immensely, not only physically, but mentally,” Mason head coach Mark Sullivan said. “He’s been a big team leader for us this year, we can’t thank him enough for what he’s done for our program and Mason High School.” In Chaney’s fi nal race for the Comets, he swam anchor in the 200 free relay, helping Mason break the state record in the event. Unfortunately, St. Xavier also broke the state-best mark and edged the Comets by less than half a second. “They swam their hearts out. One of our goals at the beginning of the year was to win that race,” Sullivan said. “We obviously knew St. X was the defending champs and had a very strong team, but they all swam their lifetime best swims in that event, so hats off to St. X. I’m really proud of how our kids did.”
ing the two-time defending D-I teamchampion Comets fi nish third overall.
Division II
Jean-Pierre Khouzam, St. Xavier
Luke Paxton, Badin
The senior won the 100-yard butterfl y with a state-record time of 47.01.
Badin junior Luke Paxton climbed to the podium’s summit early in the night Feb. 21 after outlasting Indian Hill’s Gibson Holmes in the 200 free with a time of 1:39.16. He had fi nished second in the event in the preliminary round by a 10th of a second, making him a slight underdog.
Jason Frakes Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK
ELIZABETHTOWN – Perhaps it’s appropriate the Kentucky High School Basketball Hall of Fame is housed in an old Presbyterian church, because Greg Purpus swears he hears ghosts roaming the halls from time to time. “When the lights are off and I’m here by myself and I walk in that museum, those ghosts speak to me,” said Purpus, who took over as the hall’s chief operating offi cer in November. “Those moments and those times are special.” The voices and stories are familiar to those who follow high school basketball in Kentucky: ❚ The radio call from Paul Andrews’ “Shot Heard Around Kentucky,” the midcourt heave that gave Laurel County a 53-51 victory over North Hardin in the 1982 state championship game. ❚ Open one of the many lockers in the museum and you’ll hear some of Kentucky’s coaching greats – Scott County’s Billy Hicks, Clay County’s Bobby Keith, Sacred Heart’s Donna Moir – giving instructions to their teams. ❚ Have a seat in the metal bleachers and watch a 14-minute video on the history of high school basketball in the state. “I want people to feel that and remember that,” Purpus said. “I want people to see a picture and go, ‘Yeah, I remember that guy. He was great. I remember that girl. You couldn’t stop her.’” The Kentucky High School Basket-
An exhibit at the Kentucky High School Basketball Hall of Fame in Elizabethtown, Ky. SAM UPSHAW JR./COURIER JOURNAL
ball Hall of Fame was founded in 2011, and the museum (212 West Dixie Ave. in Elizabethtown) opened in the summer of 2017 with the mission of promoting “the essence of the game.” It’s open to the public from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, but teams and groups are welcome to visit any time if they make arrangements beforehand. The hall inducted its fi rst class in 2012 and reached 100 members in 2017. After taking a break in 2018, 12 more members were added in 2019, bringing the total to 112. The Class of 2020 will be announced in March and inducted during a ceremony set for July 11. The hall of fame was the vision of the Kentucky Association of Basketball Coaches, then led by Ken Trivette, Curtis Turley and Ron Bevars. “We believe that the whole state of Kentucky is our hall of fame – our gym-
SHORT HOPS Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Boys basketball ❚ Boone County dominated Geritage Academy for a 105-49 win Feb. 24 as 14 Rebels scored. Boone County then lost to Conner 70-56 Feb. 26. ❚ Conner beat Boone Conty 70-56 Feb. 26 then won the 33rd District title by beating Cooper 52-47 Feb. 28. ❚ Cooper topped Ryle 47-44 before falling to Conner 52-47 in the 33rd District championship Feb. 28. ❚ St. Henry won the 34th District championship after beating Ludlow 80-32 Feb. 26 and Dixie Heights 55-50 Feb. 28. ❚ Brant Smithers scored 20 points, but Villa Madonna still lost to Simon Kenton 78-57 Feb. 25. ❚ Holy Cross fi nished 15-13 after a 79-63 loss Feb. 25 to Covington Catholic in the 35th District tournament. ❚ Beechwood beat Holmes 66-52 Feb. 26, but lost to Covington Catholic 63-52 for the 35th District title. ❚ Covington Catholic improved to 26-5 and won the 35th Dsitrict champi-
Swimmers Continued from Page 1B
ord in the relay with a 1:27.94, just missing out on a national-best mark.
Grace Hastings, Anderson The senior won the 200-meter freestyle race with a fi nal time of 1:46.99.
Jacob McDonald, Lakota East The senior won the 200-yard freestyle race with a time of 1:37.62. McDonald didn’t swim in the 200 free in 2019 because it was too close to the 500 free. “I had a lot of nerves going into this having not swam in this event for a couple of years,” McDonald said. “It’s an event I love to swim in.” McDonald then returned to his bread and butter, the 500 free, which he won for the second consecutive year — this time by over six seconds at 4:21.05. “Jacob (McDonald) set a goal to come up here and be a double stat champion and continue to what he did last year and he set that goal,” Lakota East swim coach Dennis Beck said. “It’s fun to see somebody work hard and see that hard work pay off into being a state champion in the state of Ohio.”
Hannah Hill, Springboro The junior won the 50-yard freestyle with a fi nal time of 23.04 and the 100yard freestyle with a time of 50.15.
Adam Chaney, Mason The senior broke his own state record when he won the 50-yard freestyle in a
Kiara Anchrum, Mason The junior won the 100-yard butterfl y with a fi nal time of 54.48. It was a big jump for Anchrum, who last year fi nished 18th in the preliminary round of the event. “She’s been fi ghting some illnesses all year and she’s just a tough competitor,” Sullivan said. “I knew if she could get her race out, she would defi nitely hold on and fi nish strong. That’s exactly what she did.” Anchrum also was a part of three Mason relays, with her sister, Tiana. All three (200 medley, 200 free and 400 free) fi nished in the top-6. Mason’s 200 medley relay was state runner-up, help-
Girls basketball ❚ Maddie Drummonds scored 18 points with 14 rebounds when Conner topped Boone County 65-37 Feb. 25. The Lady Cougars dropped the 33rd District to Ryle 56-44 Feb. 27. ❚ Ryle won the 33rd District by beating Cooper 63-45 Feb. 25 and Conner 56-44 Feb. 27. ❚ St. Henry was ousted by a 60-56 overtime loss to Ludlow Feb. 25. ❚ Walton-Verona beat Grant County 48-31 Feb. 25 and Simon Kenton 39-37 Feb. 27 for the 32nd District title. ❚ Holy Cross topped Holmes 50-34 Feb. 24, but lost to Notre Dame 49-33 Feb. 27. Jade Simpson had 14 points and rebounds in the district championship loss. ❚ Notre Dame improved to 23-6 after beating Beechwood 50-18 Feb. 24 and Holy Cross 49-33 Feb. 27, winning the 35th District championship. ❚ Dixie Heights recahed the 20-win mark after beating Lloyd 58-40 Feb. 25 and Ludlow 58-55 Feb. 28. The Colonels won the 34th District with the
St. Xavier 200-yard freestyle relay The boys won the 200-yard freestyle in a time of 1:20.86, setting a new state record. In the relay were senior Jean-Pierre Khouzam, senior Nate Buse, senior Ian Van Gorp and junior Owen Taylor.
Aaron Sequeira, Walnut Hills The Walnut Hills senior won the 100yard backstroke in a time of 47.02. It was a breakthrough for Sequeira in his fi nal prep race. He had found the podium in all fi ve of his career individual races, dating back to his freshman year, before fi nally reaching the podium’s summit on Saturday.
St. Xavier 400-yard freestyle relay The Bombers won the 400-yard freestyle in a time of 2:59.30. The relay included senior Jean-Pierre Khouzam, senior Scott Sobolewski, senior Ian Van Gorp and junior Owen Taylor.
St. Xavier boys swimming and diving team The Bombers won the Division I team championship for the 12th straight year and 41st time in program history, winning three relays and getting one individual title.
Gibson Holmes, Indian Hill The Indian Hill freshman took the top spot in the 100 butterfl y with a time of 48.37.
Indian Hill boys 200 freestyle relay The Indian Hill High School boys freestyle relay won the state championship with a time of 1:26.02. In that relay were Gibson Holmes, Dan Edmonson, Devin Edwards and Will Taylor.
Ella Jo Piersma, Seven Hills The Seven Hills sophomore won the 200 freestyle race with a time of 1:49.26, as well as the 100 freestyle with a time of 50.39. She fi nished her night as the anchor of the Stingers’ 200 free relay, which logged a fourth-place fi nish.
Indian Hill High School boys team The boys won the team title with a score of 224, over second-place Hunting Valley University’s 216 points, when the Braves’ 400 freestyle relay team fi nished in second place. The relay team included Gibson Holmes, Gabe Yin, Josh Pearson and Will Taylor.
CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 ❚ 3B
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 0 Stonehouse Road: Fred Short to Rhonda and Kevin Bezold; $68,000 11 Apple Blossom Lane: Jill and Brian Strunk to Jenna and Gregory Walthers; $185,000 1290 Osprey Court: The Drees Company to Danielle and Nicholas Masters; $275,500 1305 Osprey Court: The Drees Company to Stephanie and Michael Bechard; $313,500 1699 Upper Tug Fork Road: Sarah and Timothy Stevenson to Kathryn and Frederich Bingham; $505,000 656 Indigo Drive: The Drees Company to Amy and Matthew Cole; $421,000 661 Talus Way: Molly and Ryan-Lee Normal to Noah Litmer; $306,000 7397 Flintshire Drive, unit 10-103: Hunter Clemons to Samuel Suttles; $147,500 9886 Cedar Cove: Erica and Justin Tucker to Rachel Falgout; $255,000
Bellevue 141 Ward Ave.: Bellevue Land, LLC to Kathryn Pritchard and Eliza Ollinger; $269,000 451 Berry Ave.: Connie Feldkamp and Cathy Hollihan to Karen Stapleton; $75,000 624 Truman Lane, unit 401: Stacey Enterprises, Inc. to Charlene and Robert Rulli; $103,000
828 Rossford Run: Savanah Brinneman to Jeanne Coyle; $112,000
California 3686 California Crossing Road: Ann Baumbach to Tammy and David Cigolotti; $172,000
Cold Spring 4391 Mary Ingles Highway: John Merida to Tonya and Eddy Kappes; $162,500 5607 E. Alexandria Pike: Laura and Justin Helton to Hannah and Josh Purnell; $195,000 605 Signalpointe Court: Linda Jansen to Katelyn and Sean Cohen; $331,000
Dayton 819 6th Ave.: Bob R. Properties, LLC to Jordan Windeler; $77,000
Fort Thomas 143 Newman Ave.: Christina and Jonathan McKenzie to Colin Dupont and Christopher Dupont; $196,000 15 Stacy Lane: Betsy and John Strawser to Christina and Jonathan McKenzie; $287,500 23 Arlington Place: Christina and Jason Evins to Jamie Brogan-Routt; $175,000 423 S. Grand Ave.: Katelyn and Spencer Merk to Elizabeth Rodgers and Kevin Donnelly; $380,000
921 S. Fort Thomas Ave.: Teresa Norris to Kelly and Dave Spaulding; $225,000 94 Casagrande St.: Kristin and Matthew Heiny to David Kinzler; $630,000
Highland Heights 32 Spring Place: Peter Hyde to Larry Newell; $129,000 447 Deepwoods Drive, unit 8-2: Mark Melson to Catherine and Lawrence Travis; $122,500
Newport 317 E. 15th St.: Barbara Dundee and Gwyneth Hoeweler to Marnie Steen; $275,000 318 E. 8th St.: Sandra and Richard McCormick to Sukkah, LLC; $140,000 51 15th St.: Sarah and Joseph Hammerle to Julia and Joel Feldmann; $338,500 828 Saratoga: Courtney Carlson and Dawn Carlson to Wang Cincy Real Estate, LLC; $183,000 901 Central Ave.: Newport Millennium Housing Corporation III to Jacqueline Mayer; $160,000
Southgate 54 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 12: Katherine Coyle to William Hutchins; $77,500
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
THURSDAY, MARCH 5 Art Galleries & Exhibits From Rituals to Runways: The Art of the Bead Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Montague Road, Covington. $5-$9. 859-491-4003; bcmuseum.org. Runs Feb. 4-May 10. bcmuseum.org.
Concerts & Tour Dates Daniel Donato, Taylor McCall 7 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $10-$12. southgatehouse.com. Mt. Pleasant String Band 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Free. southgatehouse.com.
About Calendar To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to kynews@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To fi nd more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
Fundraising & Charity
Concerts & Tour Dates
Holy Cross High School Mulch Sale Holy Cross High School, 3617 Church St., Latonia. hcmulch.com or call 859-392-8999.
The Grove Presents 5th Annual Rock ‘n Revival for a Cure 3:45 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $10-$15. southgatehouse.com. Vinyl Ash 8 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. Third St., Newport.
Neighborhood US Senate Candidate Forum 6:30 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Free. southgatehouse.com.
Nightlife & Singles Micah Kesselring 8 p.m., Smoke Justis, 302 Court St., Covington.
Organizations & Meetups Northern Kentucky Strengthening Families Summit 8:30 a.m., Life Learning Center, 20 W. 18th St., Covington. eventbrite.com.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6 Concerts & Tour Dates Matt Waters and the Recipe, Sabbatical Bob, Chandler Carter 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $10. southgatehouse.com. Sydney Adams, Mack McKenzie 9:30 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Free. southgatehouse.com. The Brook & The Bluff 8 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., Covington. $12-$15. ticketmaster.com.
Food & Wine Father Bealer Knights of Columbus Fish Fry Knights of Columbus 3908, Father Bealer Council, 605 Lytle Ave., Erlanger. Runs Feb. 28-April 10. Father DeJaco Knights of Columbus Fish Fry 4-8 p.m., Knights of Columbus Alexandria, 11186 S. Licking Pike, Alexandria. Runs Feb. 26-Apri 10. Holy Cross HS Fish Fry 5 p.m., Holy Cross High School, 3617 Church St., Latonia. Immaculate Heart of Mary Fish Fry 5-8 p.m., IHM Church, 5876 Veterans Way, Burlington. Runs Feb. 28-April 3. Mary, Queen of Heaven Fish Fry 4-8 p.m., Mary, Queen of Heaven Parish, 1150 Donaldson Highway, Erlanger. Newport Elks 273 Fish Fry 4:30-7:30 p.m., Newport Elks Lodge, 3704 Alexandria Pike, Newport. St. Augustine Church Fish Fry 4-7 p.m., St. Augustine Church, 1839 Euclid Ave., Covington. staugustines.net. St. Joseph Camp Springs Fish Fry 4-7:30 p.m., St. Joseph Church, 6833 Four Mile Road, Camp Springs. Runs Feb. 28-April 3. St. Mary Fish Fry 4:30-7:30 p.m., St. Mary, 8246 E. Main St., Alexandria. Runs Feb. 28, March 6, March 13. saintmaryparish.com/en.
Health & Wellness Geek Your Health: Train Like the Avengers 10:3011:30 a.m., Boone County Main Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Burlington. For teens and adults. Please register. boone.libnet.info.
Nightlife & Singles Riot Rose Cabaret, Cryptids and Curiosities, Season of the Witch 7 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $15. southgatehouse.com.
Comedy Desi Banks 8 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Covington. $50. ticketmaster.com.
Education Four-Day Tambour Beading Workshop II 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Montague Road, Covington. $400 includes all tools and supplies. Saturdays and Sundays, March 7-8 and March 14-15. bcmuseum.org/plan-your-visit/now-bcm.
p.m., Newport Branch Library, 901 E. Sixth St., Newport. Free. cc-pl.org.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12 Concerts & Tour Dates Fea, Patsy, Megahussy 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $10-$12. southgatehouse.com. Sarah Asher, Phil Cotter of Blossom Hall 9:30 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Free. southgatehouse.com.
Food & Wine Flight School 4-11:30 p.m., Coppin’s at Hotel Covington, 638 Madison Ave., Covington.
Nightlife & Singles Sonny Moorman 7 p.m., Smoke Justis, 302 Court St., Covington.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Comedy The Brewery Comedy Tour 8 p.m., Wooden Cask Brewing Company, 629 York St., Newport. $7.
Concerts & Tour Dates
Health & Wellness
Lost Dog Street Band, the Hill Country Devil 9 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $18-$20/ southgatehouse.com. Motherfolk, Bad Bad Hats 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $20. southgatehouse.com. The Banjo Joe Show 9:30 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Free. southgatehouse.com.
Wellness on the Levee: Yoga 4-5 p.m., Festival Park on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, Newport. Free.
Nightlife & Singles
Nightlife & Singles
Saving Stimpy 9:30 p.m., Peecox Bar & Grill, 635 Donaldson, Erlanger.
Karaoke with Kimmy G 10 p.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 112 E. 4th St., Covington. mollymalonesirishpub.com.
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
MONDAY, MARCH 9 Health & Wellness Button Art noon-2 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 1717 Dixie Hwy, Suite 160, Covington.
Nightlife & Singles Bluegrass Jam Session 8-11 p.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 112 E. 4th St., Covington. Free. mollymalonesirishpub.com.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
Concerts & Tour Dates Jake Dunn & the Blackbirds, Nic Allen, California Howdy 9:30 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Free. southgatehouse.com. Reese Laflare 8 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. Third St., Newport. Reese LaFlare Final Fantasy Tour 8 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. Third St., Newport. Smoke Healer Ep Release Show 9 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $5. southgatehouse.com. The Nude Party, Boa 9 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $13-$15. southgatehouse.com.
Concerts & Tour Dates Fruition 8 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., Covington. $15-$17. ticketmaster.com.
Health & Wellness ALS Support Group NKY 6:30-7:30 p.m., St. Elizabeth Hospital, 4900 Houston Road, Florence. Free. Overeaters Anonymous 7-8 p.m., St. Elizabeth Hospital, 85 N. Grand Ave., Fort Thomas. Free.
Nightlife & Singles Irish Music Jam Session 7 p.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 112 E. 4th St., Covington. Free.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 Concerts & Tour Dates Pigeons Playing Ping Pong 8 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Covington. $27-$30. ticketmaster.com.
Organizations & Meetups The Anti-Human Trafficking Network Meeting 6-9
PUZZLE ANSWERS D E E R E V E A T P A R I N S U M
E N G E L
S C O P E
P A T R I O M I T I D A X A C T I R H E L A C E V E N E S T S O M P O O S N O W G L I O S T
A R R E A R
I T I S
R A P S H I E R E S T T S O P R E S O R A F L G E O C K R T A G O T E R S K I I N R A
D Y S Y O E N L L A A L T A I E N X E D C E S A T H E T E R L A S P
R O K U
J O Y R I S D T E K I N T E T P S A L O N D Y R O Y U R U N S
L O A T H M A R I M B A N I N O
S T R U C K O U T
E R I C
P I N K I S T H H E A U N C K I A M O S E R I O N D I C S T A T H E E S E A L R
T O G C H S E E A E P D O L I T N G G I F T S A H E T A I D R T O O
O N Y M L A U R A S E C O N D B E S T
R E C O V E R G I R L
M I L N E
E L E G Y
T I L D A
Y E E S H
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M E N L O
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6B ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0301 RESOLVED
1
BY SOPHIA AND DAVID MAYMUDES / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Sophia Maymudes is a senior at Carleton College in Minnesota, studying computer science and math. This is her third crossword for The Times. Her father, David Maymudes, is a senior staff software engineer for Google in Seattle. After years of being Sophia’s test solver, he decided he wanted to construct, too. They write: “We presume there have been other father/daughter co-constructors, but we were wondering if there have been any others where the daughter was the one who introduced the father to constructing.” I can think of just one other father/daughter pair, from 1998. I believe this is the first one in which the daughter is the veteran puzzlemaker. — W.S.
45 Build rapport like a presidential 1 Feeling of hopelessness candidate? 8 Julius Erving, to fans 11 Calendar abbr. that’s 50 “Livin’ la ____ Loca” 51 Celery unit also a French number 52 “Hmm, that’s odd!” 15 “Your choice — him 53 Dance craze of the ____” early 2010s 19 Early online 54 Right on encyclopedia 56 Spot for a 20 “____-hoo!” laundromat? 21 The Powerpuff Girls, 58 Color akin to cyan e.g. 60 Anger 22 Fantasy author 61 Word with pop or crop Gaiman 63 Subject of gossip 23 Going my way? 65 Dance-class garments 24 What’s up? 67 Matter of survival 25 Wagner opus 70 Hate getting ready to 27 “Stop rolling move? sevens!”? 74 ____-di-dah 30 Southeast Asian 75 Children’s book made ethnic group into a 2012 3-D 31 Princess in a galaxy animated film far, far away 77 Singer Bareilles 32 Lady bird 78 Grunts 33 Org. in charge of 80 Tempo Tokyo 2020 81 Ran 34 Suffix with expert 83 Fancy rides 36 “Oy ____!” 86 Cy Young Award 37 Bay window winner Hernandez 39 Home of Mount 90 Requite Rushmore: Abbr. 92 Board pick 40 Bobby of the Black 94 Kind of scholarship Panthers 96 Dunce cap, basically 42 Spew out 97 Makes friends while working retail? Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 100 Accepts than 4,000 past puzzles, responsibility for nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 101 “More or less” AC R O S S
RELEASE DATE: 3/8/2020
102 Model and TV host Banks 103 Billionaire Carl 105 Trickster 107 Understood 108 Today, to José 109 Train-schedule abbr. 110 Dutch cheese town 113 This may be at the end of one’s rope 115 Event planner’s post-banquet task? 120 Winter athlete, not a summer one 122 Turnabout 123 Where first tracks are found 124 Wrinkled fruit 125 “To Live and Die ____” 126 Wichita-to-Omaha dir. 127 Christie’s event 128 Start of a Guinness record 129 Rough talk? 130 Our sun 131 Cheer on DOWN
1 Pullers of Artemis’s chariot 2 Georgia of “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” 3 Extent 4 Antiterrorism law 5 Unpaid debt 6 “Indeed” 7 Bad records to have
8 Company that makes products that suck 9 Streaming-media device 10 Thrill-seeker’s action 11 Utterly failed 12 Prince in “The Little Mermaid” 13 Like medium-rare steak 14 Dress (up) 15 Ending with pseud- or syn16 Young woman to call when your data gets deleted? 17 Pooh creator 18 Formal lament 26 Miser, colloquially 28 Berate 29 Reluctant (to) 35 Baby plant 38 Letters before “.gov” 39 Island neighbor of Guadeloupe 41 ____ Ingalls Wilder, author of “Little House on the Prairie” 42 Second person? 43 Be sociable 44 State in both the Mountain and Pacific time zones: abbr. 46 Locke who was called “the Father of the Harlem Renaissance” 47 Brexit exiter 48 Actress Swinton 49 “Ooh, that’s bad!”
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55 Runner in Pamplona 57 One side of Mount Everest 59 What many Latin plurals end in 62 “Bull’s-eye!” 64 Relative of a xylophone 66 End-of-the-week expression 67 For face value 68 Whitney Houston hit “____ Nothing”
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69 Places to swim during school? 71 ____ soda 72 Suits 73 Brief glimpse of a star 76 Slow, musically 79 Runner-up 82 Car with faulty brakes, e.g. 84 Study of birds: Abbr. 85 Star of “Your Show of Shows” of 1950s TV 87 Way down
88 Travel stop 89 Deletes, with “out” 91 Canyons 93 “The joke’s ____!” 95 Screening org. 98 Subject of the 2006 documentary “When the Levees Broke” 99 Rehearsals 104 Move in the direction of 105 “Overall …” 106 Home planet of Ming the Merciless
119
109 Gird (oneself) 111 “Half ____ is better …” 112 ____ Park, home of Facebook 114 “M*A*S*H” actress Loretta 116 Wrigglers 117 Spanish youngster 118 Neophyte: Var. 119 Visionary 121 Cassis cocktail
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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 ❚ 7B
COMMUNITY NEWS National Girl Scout Cookie Weekend celebrates young girl entrepreneurs Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road Council (GSKWR) and Girl Scouts of the USA recently celebrated National Girl Scout Cookie Weekend. The annual designation honors the achievements of young girl entrepreneurs across the United States. Through the annual Girl Scout Cookie Program, girls are empowered to run successful cookie sales, market their businesses online with the Digital Cookie platform, and gain critical fi nancial literacy skills along the way. By earning their own money through cookie sales, Kentucky Girl Scouts open the door to unlimited growth opportunities – from adventure-packed camping and canoeing, to exploring space science and taking meaningful action to improve their communities. In 2020 Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road Council seeks to build the leaders of tomorrow in Northern, Central and Eastern Kentucky. “We are the premier leadership experience for girls and young women, and truly believe that with our programs every girl can practice a lifetime of leadership, adventure, and success, said Susan Douglas, CEO, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road Council. “Our Council sold more than one million boxes of cookies in 2019; we know that through cookie sales, our Girls are learning fi nancial literacy and entrepreneurship skills through the Girl Scout Cookies Program,” she continued. An exciting addition to the Girl Scout Cookie program in Kentucky this year is the Cookie Entrepreneur Family pin collection, which encourages parents and caregivers to support their girls as they develop business skills, make amazing memories, and earn a diff erent pin for their uniform every cookie season. Girl Scout Cookies can only be purchased from a registered Girl Scout. To fi nd varieties available locally or learn more about the history of Girl Scout cookies, visit www.gskentucky.org, download the offi cial Girl Scout Cookie Finder app, free on iOS and Android devices, or call 800-475-2621. Recognized as the premier leadership opportunity for female ambition in Kentucky, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road (GSKWR) serves more than 8,000 girls and young women in 66 Ken-
From left: Ron Bertsch, Director Foster Care and Adoption, DCCH; Ron Bertsch Sr., K of C; Bob Wilson, Director for DCCH, John Francis, CEO, Redwood; and Deacon Bill Theis, K of C. PROVIDED
tucky counties and 1 Ohio county. Amy Greene, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road Council
Spanky the Barber to guest on Redwood’s WRED-TV Sean “Spanky the Barber” Caudill will guest on Redwood’s WRED-TV, Thursday, March 5. The announcement was made by Carol Serrone and John McCoy – executive director and executive producer of the broadcast, respectively. The broadcast – “What’s Good from the Wood” – will air on Cincinnati Bell Channel 821 and Spectrum Channel 185, Tuesday, March 10 at 3:30 p.m. and Wednesday, March 11 at 7 p.m. in conjunction with the Telecommunications Board of Northern Kentucky. Redwood – a nonprofi t, special needs facility – is the only such facility in Northern Kentucky to have clients produce and host such a production. Redwood services some 800 clients from six weeks of age to 85 years old. Caudill opened Spanky & Co. Barber Shop at 439 W. 12th St. in Newport in March 2015. He has opened a second location at 422 W. Sixth St., Covington. “Newport was getting really busy,” Spanky told the Cincinnati Business Courier, “and it was harder to get in to get cuts. We get people from deeper south into Kentucky and all the way up north of Cincinnati. We’re pulling from every which way. It’s become a destination shop.” Caudill, a licensed barber and cosmetologist, started cutting hair in 2010. He struck out on his own in 2015 because he
Spanky the Barber at work. PROVIDED
was tired of working for other people and wanted to open his own shop. Spanky & Co. in Newport is adorned with antiques and memorabilia from old-school tattoo and motorcycle culture. Caudill specializes in old-school cuts like pompadours and fades, and each cut comes with a hot towel, hot lather shave around the ears and back of the neck. The shop does off er walk-ins, but Caudill’s majority of cuts are booked by appointment online. Andy Furman, Redwood
K of C presentation to Redwood The Knights of Columbus, Bishop Mulloy #130, Southgate, recently presented Redwood with a check. Andy Furman, Redwood
Intermediate beekeeping class Northern Kentucky Beekeepers Assoc. presents Beekeeping 201 on Saturday, March 21 at the Boone County Enrichment Center – Lower Level 1955 Burlington Pike (Note: for GPS use 1824 Patrick Dr) Burlington. The class runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sign In begins at 8:30 a.m. $25 per non-member, includes lunch* $20 per member of NKYBA, includes lunch* $5 for kids 12 yrs old & younger, includes lunch* $30 for walkin registrations** * Lunch, drinks & dessert provided for registrations postmarked on and before March 14. ** Walk-ins please bring your own lunch. Subjects covered include: Working With Feral Honey Bees Swarm Trapping
Lt. Col. Gustav Tafel, commander of the 106th Ohio Infantry Regiment, one of Cincinnati’s German regiments in the Civil War. PROVIDED
Feral Honey Bees Creating Nucs, Over Wintering Nucs, Queen Banks Queen and Hive management Selecting for mite biting behavior/mites under microscopes More information and registration forms at: nkybeekeepers.com Bruce Raines, Northern Kentucky Beekeepers Association
Cincinnati’s Germans in the Civil War The Northern Kentucky Civil War Round Table is sponsoring a lecture program on Tuesday, March 10 at 7 p.m. with Dr. Don Heinrich Tolzmann speaking on the role played by Cincinnati’s Germans in the Civil War. The program will be at the Cold Spring Public Library (3920 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY 41076). Copies of Dr. Tolzmann’s book that he translated and edited “The Cincinnati Germans in the Civil War by Gustav Tafel” will also be available. Tafel served as president of the Cincinnati Turnverein, helped organize the fi rst German regiment from Cincinnati, the 9th Ohio Infantry Regiment, and also commanded the 106th Ohio Infantry Regiment, the fourth German regiment formed in Cincinnati. Dr. Don Heinrich Tolzmann
8B ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER To advertise, visit:
classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com
Classifieds
All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.
Equipment
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opioid abuse, the HEALing Communities Study places UK squarely among the country’s leaders in finding long-term, sustainable solutions to this epidemic. The study will leverage existing resources and initiatives, in partnership with communities, to implement strategies and set evidence-based standards that will become a national model for fighting the opioid epidemic.
Homes for Sale-Ohio
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3.9 acre, $36,900, Falmouth. Some trees roll-off, pasture, level, country setting, big yard, 3 min from hwy 27. City water electric, 2k down $350 monthly. 1 acre, $38,900 Gallatin County. Set up with water, electric, septic, gravel driveway. Available on land contract $2500 down $375 per month, doublewide homes welcome.
As part of this effort, we expect to fill dozens of positions in 16 counties. These jobs include:
11.3 Ac, $86,900, Hwy 16 Gallatin. Open pasture, gently rolling, pond, homesite off the road. City water & electric, available on land contract with $3000 down $864 per month. 7.3 Ac, Frank Clark Rd, $64,900 Old barn, pasture, country setting, great area for the outdoorsman, double wides welcome. Available on land contract with 3K down, $637.00 Monthly.
PREVENTION SPECIALISTS • Works with community partners in the criminal
7 Ac Gofroth Area-mostly wooded, level building site, blacktop road frontage, gently rolling, country setting. Single wides welcome, available on land contract. $2000 down $400 Monthly.
justice and health departments to deliver study interventions
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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 ❚ 9B
Pets to advertise, visit: classifieds.cincinnati.com or call: 855.288.3511
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO THE CUSTOMERS OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY WATER DISTRICT Pursuant to the Order of the Kentucky Public Service Commission in Case No. 2018-00291 dated March 26, 2019, Northern Kentucky Water District provides the following notice of adjusted rates to be effective March 26, 2020. Meter Size 5/8-inch 3/4-inch 1-inch 1 1/2-inch 2-inch 3-inch 4-inch 6-inch 8-inch 10-inch
Current Per Month $17.50 17.90 19.60 22.10 27.90 67.30 84.40 124.90 168.70 224.30
Consumption Charges Monthly First 1,500 cubic feet Next 163,500 cubic feet Over 165,000 cubic feet
Phase 2 Per Month $18.50 19.00 20.80 23.40 29.60 71.30 89.50 132.40 178.80 237.80
Percent Change 5.7% 6.1% 6.1% 5.9% 6.1% 5.9% 6.0% 6.0% 6.0% 6.0%
Current Per Quarter $36.65 38.45 44.15 52.20 73.20 227.85 285.50 421.90 576.55 752.80
Phase 2 Per Quarter $40.50 42.50 48.80 57.70 80.90 251.80 315.50 466.20 637.10 831.90
Percent Change 10.5% 10.5% 10.5% 10.5% 10.5% 10.5% 10.5% 10.5% 10.5% 10.5%
Current
Phase 2
$4.65 Per 100 cubic feet 4.19 Per 100 cubic feet 3.07 Per 100 cubic feet
$4.77 Per 100 cubic feet 4.44 Per 100 cubic feet 3.25 Per 100 cubic feet
Percent Change 2.6% 6.0% 5.9%
$4.65 Per 100 cubic feet 4.19 Per 100 cubic feet 3.07 Per 100 cubic feet
$4.77 Per 100 cubic feet 4.44 Per 100 cubic feet 3.25 Per 100 cubic feet
2.6% 6.0% 5.9%
Wholesale Water Rates
$3.78 Per 1,000 Gallons 2.83 Per 100 cubic feet
$3.98 Per 1,000 Gallons 2.98 Per 100 cubic feet
5.3% 5.3%
Bulk Sales
$6.22 Per 1,000 Gallons
$6.38 Per 1,000 Gallons
2.6%
Quarterly First 4,500 cubic feet Next 490,500 cubic feet Over 495,000 cubic feet
Lindsey Rechtin VP of Finance and Support Services Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Feb27,Mar5,12,’20#4065527
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
LEGAL NOTICE – SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE The Northern Kentucky Water District (NKWD) hereby notifies the public that it will sell surplus vehicles, equipment, and/or other items (collectively “items”) via an electronic auction listing on ht tp://www.govdeals.com. Items listed for public auction include: 2000 Chevy C8500 Dump Truck, 2008 Ford F250, Computers, Parts, and Supplies, Printing & Binding Equipment, Audio Visual Equipment, Tools, All Types, Cafeteria & Kitchen Equipment, furniture/furnishings, and forklifts. NKWD may offer other items for sale on the site other than those listed. Auctions last for 7 calendar days, and will commence on March 16, 2020. All items are sold “As Is” with no warranties, expressed or implied. NKWD reserves the right to cancel the electronic auction, or refuse any bid, at any time for any reason. Any questions regarding vehicles should be directed to (859) 426-2744. Questions regarding nonvehicle items, contact (859) 426-2751. CAM,Mar5,’20#4087786
The City of Cold Spring has adopted ordinance 20-1061, An Ordinance creating a new chapter of the City of Cold Spring Code of Ordinances to prohibit certain discriminatory practices within the City. This ordinance may be viewed in full on our website at www.coldspringky.gov CAM,March5,’20#4079195
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10B ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER
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GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666
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