Campbell Recorder 03/12/20 by Enquirer Media

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

Grandmother says driver’s delayed sentencing is delayed healing Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Luke Laskey, 19, attends Highlands High School in Fort Thomas. He’s shown at home with his parents, Paul and Kris. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/ THE ENQUIRER

Family says top school failed student with autism Max Londberg and Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

One of the best high schools in the state failed to provide a proper education to a student with disabilities, according to the Kentucky Department of Education. Luke Laskey, a 19-year-old senior, attends Highlands High School in Fort Thomas, where 97% of students complete at least one advanced placement course and the graduation rate is among the best in the state. Despite the school’s overall success, a hearing oﬃ cer with the department ruled the school provided no “coordinated activities” for Laskey’s goal of obtaining a job after graduation, violated Kentucky regulations by not including measurable goals for him and ultimately denied his right to a fair education. The district has ﬁ led an appeal, disputing that it failed to provide a proper education. The case will likely determine whether Laskey, whose primary disability is autism, will attend a job training program dedicated to helping create a workforce inclusive of those with disabilities. On a recent weekday, Laskey told The Enquirer that he’d one day like to work at Frisch’s. “It just seemed like a popular place to eat at,” Laskey said. Laskey and his parents live together, and framed family photographs cover nearly every empty space on the walls. Laskey’s parents say the teen likes routine and can be particular. They recalled a period when he

was 5 years old, shortly after he was diagnosed with autism, when he only wanted to wear a white pajama shirt with a Ninja Turtle pattern. At a family wedding, he wore it over his tuxedo. His parents learned he liked the sensation of snug clothing. The shirt appeared in nearly every family photo for months, including some that now hang in their home. The family kept the collar, even as the rest of the shirt wore away, as a keepsake. Laskey struggles to interpret nuanced language, such as sarcasm. But his disabilities, which also include anxiety and epilepsy, shouldn’t preclude his success, his parents say. Kris Laskey, his mother, said her son could be successful with the appropriate services, but school oﬃ cials didn’t want to provide them. His father, Paul Laskey, said that while his son earns A’s and B’s in school, “he still has a lot of needs.” The family had hoped Laskey could enter Project Search, a job training program through Northern Kentucky University and Campbell County Schools, after graduation to help his employment prospects. The nine-month unpaid internship helps participants explore careers and develop skills. Laskey’s parents say school oﬃ cials led them to believe Laskey would be eligible for the program. But then they changed course during his junior year, arguing Laskey was on track to receive a diploma and thus ineligible. The family requested a due process hearing last year with the Kentucky Department of Education, See STUDENT, Page 2A

Jenni McBride tossed her eightyear-old granddaughter’s boot into her front yard once she realized it was what the girl wore the night she died in a head-on collision on U.S. 27. Nearly four years later, the boot is still in McBride’s front yard garden, surrounded by painted rocks, as a memorial to her daughter Desirae Hensley and granddaughter Jakyra Cundiﬀ who both died March 3, 2016, in a head-on collision in Cold Spring. On Jan. 28, a Campbell County jury found the Fienauer guilty of two reckless homicide charges and recommended a four-year prison sentence. Prosecutors said Feinauer was rushing to a school play when the crash happened. “It’s a cocktail of bad decisions of drinking, being on the phone and speeding,” said Campbell County Commonwealth’s Attorney Michelle Snodgrass in a Jan. 28 Enquirer article. McBride she can’t bring herself to look at a picture book of her daughter and granddaughter everyone called See SENTENCING, Page 2A

Jakyra Cundiff's size one boot is a centerpiece in Jenni McBride's Alexandria front yard memorial to her eight-year-old granddaughter and her daughter Desirae Hensley. Hensley and Cundiff were killed March 3, 2016, in a head-on collision. THE ENQUIRER/CHRIS MAYHEW

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2A ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Tammy Feinauer, who has entered an Alford plea to two charges of reckless homicide in the death of Desirae Hensley and her eight-year-old daughter Jakyra Cundiff in a March 3, 2016, head-on collision in which Feinauer crossed the center line on U.S. 27 in Cold Spring, is pictured, Sept. 9, 2019, Campbell County Circuit Court. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

Sentencing Continued from Page 1A

“Kyra” until after 41-year-old Tammy Feinauer’s sentencing. But nearly every weekday, McBride watches Hensley’s surviving ﬁ ve-year-old daughter in her home. Hensley was a stay-at-home mom and former cosmetologist who loved to read non-ﬁ ction true storybooks. The Feb. 25 sentencing announced at the end of the trial has been rescheduled to noon Monday, March 16. So, this year’s focus solely on the goodness of Desirae and Jakyra’s lives on the fourth anniversary of the crash won’t happen, McBride said. “It’s not a vindictive thing,” McBride said. “She’s forgiven. There are consequences. It’s just hard to kind of keep dragging it out further.” In a bid to have Campbell Circuit Judge Daniel Zalla consider revoking Feinauer’s pre-sentencing release, prosecutors scheduled a hearing at Friday, Feb. 28 to force jail time prior to the sentencing. McBride, and seven family members and friends wrote to Zalla through prosecutors to plead for no sentencing delay or jail time to start earlier.

Jenni McBride holds a quilt her ﬁ ve-year-old granddaughter uses sometimes that is in remembrance of the girl’s sister, Jakyra “Kyra” Cundiff, and mother, Desirae Hensley. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE ENQUIRER

“Tammy has had more than enough time to get her aﬀ airs in order, I’d like to know she is in jail so I may begin my healing,” McBride wrote to Zalla. Feinauer’s attorney, Wesley Williams, declined to comment about the hearing and case at this time. McBride said she is waiting for Feinauer’s sentencing to be over before moving on to a place where she can again ﬂ ip through picture books instead and think of good times instead of about Tammy Feinauer and what happened four years ago. She’s already come up with ways to remember her family . McBride has paid for a piece of playground equipment at Jakyra’s former middle school. She paid to

have a bench put in Alexandria Community Park in tribute to her daughter and granddaughter. Every year, McBride takes donations of toys, stuff ed animals, and books as Christmas gifts to children and adults in a mobile home park in town as a way to continue to show her love to Desirae and Kyra. Parents love their children unconditionally, she said. What to do with all that love when a person dies is a big question, she said. “I found diff erent ways to love other people, but in their memory,” McBride said. Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Feb. 27. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Student

NKY man indicted on murder charge in highway worker’s death

Continued from Page 1A

leading to the ruling. Fort Thomas Independent Schools fi led an appeal late last month, writing that if Laskey earns enough credits to graduate at the end of this school year, as he is on track to do, the district “must issue him his diploma.” Doing so would disqualify him for ongoing special education services like those available through Project Search. The appeal adds that Laskey could have applied to enter Project Search earlier but did not. The family has requested the district allow Laskey to “socially” graduate, or walk at commencement with his class, but not receive his diploma until after completing the Project Search program. The district argues there is no provision in federal or state law that “even contemplates” this possibility. But Randy Blankenship, a lawyer for the family, said this very process occurs often in Boone County Schools. Boone County school offi cials did not immediately respond to that claim. Blankenship said Laskey’s participation in the program would cost the school district about $5,000, less than what it is spending in legal fees for this current case. “I’m baffl ed,” he said. “I’ve always been baffl ed why (the district) would spend ... thousands of dollars to deny a special needs student the services to which he’s entitled.” In a statement, the Fort Thomas Board of Education said it could not comment on the case, citing student privacy rights. The statement included an outline of the legal process, stating an administrative panel will review the offi cer’s ruling. “It is in the best interests of not only this stu-

Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Campbell County grand jury has indicted a 21year-old on a murder charge from a Dec. 23, 2019, crash that resulted in the death of a highway worker in Highland Heights. Independence resident Karim Zein, who was arrested Dec. 30 on a fi rst-degree assault charge, was indicted on the murder charge on Jan. 9. He is scheduled to appear in Campbell Circuit Court in Newport at 8:30 a.m. April 13. He is being held in the Campbell County Detention Center on a $1 million cash bond. Jeff rey R. Holbrook, 53, died on Christmas Day at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center two days after he was struck while directing traffi c on U.S. 27, according to a Highland Heights Police Department release. The Bethel, Ohio, resident was using a fl ag to direct traffi c around a construction zone where a sidewalk was being repaired, according to the release.

Luke Laskey, 19, sits for a portrai at the Laskey's home in Fort Thomas, Ky. The family had hoped Laskey could enter Project Search, a job training program through Northern Kentucky University and Campbell County Schools, after graduation to help his employment prospects. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

dent, but all students enrolled in Fort Thomas Schools, that this process proceed according to law, primarily to ensure that the student’s rights are fully protected,” the statement said. The Laskey family has spent about $40,000 in legal fees.

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A special education teacher at Highlands, Sue Beiting, testiﬁ ed that Laskey would beneﬁ t from Project Search. “Because he’s on the regular education track, he didn’t get the full value of some of the transition skills that some of our students on the alternate

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assessment track receive,” she said, according to the department’s ruling. “For example, we do a lot more communitybased outings, job shadowing much more indepth, and I feel that he would get that at Project Search.”

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4A ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Northern Kentucky outer loop could cost $2 billion Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Imagine if you could save 20 minutes on a drive through Northern Kentucky. For north of $1 billion, that could be possible, according to the Northern Kentucky Outer Loop Study from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. Better traffi c fl ow, less congestion and room for business growth are a few regional benefi ts that could stem from the study, Northern Kentucky lawmakers told The Enquirer. Here’s how it would work: The $2 million study, fi rst released in March 2019, found four options to make an east to west drive in Northern Kentucky easier. The highway interchange options would connect Interstate 71 and the AA Highway. The routes, drawn south of Interstate 275, have an estimated cost of $1.2 billion to $2 billion, according to a report the cabinet released in February. A proposed Cincinnati Eastern Bypass, which included Northern Kentucky, would cost between $5.4 billion and $7.3 billion. A recent study concluded the bypass wasn't an option to ease regional congestion. The study is an "off shoot" of the Brent Spence Strategic Corridor Study, said Richard Sutherland, Transportation Vice President for Stantec. Stantec, based in Lexington, is the transportation consulting fi rm that compiled the Northern Kentucky Outer Loop Study. The four alternatives would provide “more direct access,” for east to west travel in the region, said Sutherland. “This is a road project that could take 10 years or more to do,” said Kentucky Majority Floor Leader Republican Sen. Damon Thayer. “But, the thought process behind it is setting Northern Kentucky up for less congestion and better traffi c fl ow for the next 50 years.” It’s not a new idea, Thayer said, who represents parts of Kenton County. Discussions about building a southern traffi c loop date back 40 to 50 years, he said.

Northern Kentucky Outer Loop Study PROVIDED | KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET

Since the project is still in the study phase, lawmakers have not set aside money for the project. Boone County Republican Rep. Sal Santoro, chairman of a transportation subcommittee, told The Enquirer he wants to use his subcommittee role to ﬁ nd funding for the project. By 2024, he said they could start planning and designing the outer loop. Santoro said the project could bolster business growth, too. “This keeps peo-

ple in Northern Kentucky and the greater Cincinnati area with the possibility of more logistic positions for people to be employed at,” Santoro said.

What happens next? ❚ Stantec will complete the ﬁ nal report in the spring and turn it into the cabinet. ❚ If the cabinet decides to move forward with the project, it will use the re-

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port as a foundation, said Richard Sutherland, Santec's Transportation Vice President. ❚ Planning and designing is estimated to begin in 2024, according to Santoro. People can send comments and questions about the study to info@NKYOuterLoopStudy.org. Send Julia Fair a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ 5A

Schools plan in case COVID-19 hits Max Londberg

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The immediate health risk of COVID-19 is considered low for those in the U.S., but school districts are encouraged to consider the possibility of outbreaks in their communities, and devise plans for just such a reality. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that, for areas without a COVID-19 case, like Ohio and Kentucky, “the most important thing for schools to do now is plan and prepare,” according to its website, which oﬀ ered the guidance late last week. For schools in communities with a case or cases, the CDC recommends school leaders consider canceling school while also working to continue children’s education. The superintendent of Newport Independent Schools said oﬃ cials in the Campbell County district

have been mulling solutions for that “worst-case scenario.” Kelly Middleton told The Enquirer that if schools were forced to close, the district is considering the possibility of providing online classes to students. Each student in the district already receives a laptop or iPad for regular school activities, Middleton said, and a new online program for a small portion of students has been successful to date. Training teachers and ensuring all students have access to Wi-Fi could pose a challenges to the idea, Middleton said. “There are a bunch of holes right now but we’re meeting and discussing this,” Middleton said. “The best time to ﬁ x a roof on a house is when it’s nice outside.” Nearly one in three of households in the Newport district had no internet access at home, according to Census estimates, which is among the highest percentages in the region.

The district also recently purchased cleaning machines for about $16,000 in response to the COVID-19 threat. Other Cincinnati area districts are also brainstorming eff orts to minimize the eff ect of an outbreak, should one occur here. Sycamore Community Schools recently provided an update to parents and guardians about COVID-19, reminding them of good hygiene practices. The district planned to release its “proactive plan” last week, which could have an impact on students traveling internationally on school-sponsored trips. Mason City Schools sent a notice to families in late January, sharing that custodians clean and disinfect all desktops and “touch points” each night. And families and staff members of Cincinnati Public Schools received a letter from the Cincinnati Health Department in early February with information about COVID-19.

New $1M shipwreck exhibit opens at Newport Aquarium Jeanne Houck

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The opening weekend for a new $1 million exhibit at the Newport Aquarium called, "Shipwreck: Realm of the Eels," begins Friday, March 6. The aquarium’s executive director, Eric Rose, will break a bottle across the wreckage of the “ship” at 10:30 a.m. Then, visitors will be invited to explore the ruins of the vessel scattered across the sea fl oor and now home to hundreds of animals, including eels and brightly colored fi sh. “Our team has been working for years to bring this amazing new environment to life for guests and animals to enjoy,” Rose said in a press release. “It will be like nothing else at Newport Aquarium.” Shipwreck: Realm of the Eels is one of the biggest developments at Newport Aquarium since it opened at Newport on the Levee in 1999. The shipwreck has fi ve zones that the aquarium describes this way: ❚ Captain’s Quarters: Rising up from the sea fl oor, the mast of the ship and tattered sails fl ow high above the remains of the captain’s quarters. A group of majestic green moray eels reaching up to 5 feet long have made their home there as masters of the ship. Nearby,

Captain’s Quarters rendering at “Shipwreck: Realm of the Eels.” PROVIDED

the ship’s wheel awaits your turn as a fun photo opportunity with the eels and other residents, including spiny lobsters and hundreds of ﬁ sh. ❚ Treasure Chest: The ship’s treasure was lost to the sea but has been found by beautiful jewel-colored ﬁ sh who now make the treasure chest their home. Step into their luxurious reef to be surrounded by 270 de-

grees of beautiful sea life and gleaming gold coins, a perfect spot to take a photo among the real treasures of the sea. ❚ Cargo Hold: Fascinating animals thrive among the barrels and crates that held the ship’s cargo. Batfi sh walk along the sea fl oor on their fi ns, dozens of garden eels pop up from the sand and fl ow with the current while strange and colorful frogfi sh imitate corals as they await the approach of their next meal. ❚ Ship’s Anchor: The ship’s anchor now plays anchor to a thriving community of fi sh and snowfl ake moray eels bearing white, black and yellow patterns that look like snowfl akes. The eels share this safe spot with tangs, triggerfi sh, grouper and more. ❚ Ropes and Rigging: Enter the ship’s wreckage and pop up into a dome to be surrounded by the ropes and pulleys that once held everything together. They now form a forest of protection for the animals that call it home. Find venomous and beautiful lionfi sh with their long fl owing fi ns, spiny scorpionfi sh and the blackedge moray eel with its long fi n running the entire length of its body. The Newport Aquarium is open 365 days a year. Hours vary. For more information and to buy tickets in advance, visit NewportAquarium.com or call 800-406-FISH (3474).

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Does something stink? If you haven’t noticed it yet, that familiar skunky smell could start fi lling the air. “Love and something else is in the air… it’s skunk mating season,” the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources said. “That distinct odor of a skunk could be an uninterested female or from an unlucky skunk that wandered too close to the road in search of a mate.” According to the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, female skunks are not great travelers but male skunks may travel up to four or fi ve miles a night during breeding season. “During the breeding season, males move slowly, become active during the day, and are reluctant to fl ee when endangered. This is the time when skunks are often struck by cars,” UK said. Kits are typically born in May and June, UK said. “When skunk romance doesn’t stink, a litter of 5-9 ‘kits’ are born during the late spring,” the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources said.

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Meet Kentucky’s Thomas Massie, one of Congress’ most unusual members Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

GARRISON, Ky. – Inventor. Blogger. Father. Off -the-grid farmer. Believer in the “deep state” and raw milk. Oh, and Congressman. Thomas Massie holds many titles. Which makes him hard to explain. Sometimes people talk about the off the-grid house he built, one powered by solar panels that in turn feed into a salvaged battery from a wrecked Tesla. Some look at his biography: A Massachusetts Institute of Technology-educated engineer who invented a device to give computer users a sense of touch. He started the company with his high school sweetheart, who is also an MIT-educated engineer Some people know him from his viral moments. He once told a CNN anchor he’s a believer in the “deep state.” He made headlines again when he told former Secretary of State John Kerry during a climate change hearing that Kerry’s political science degree was “not really science.” His attempt to legalize raw milk got a lot of attention, too. Massie is alternately loyal to President Trump and willing to buck Trump and fellow Republicans. He earned the moniker “Mr. No” for frequently being the lone House member voting ‘no’ on bills - most recently a bill supporting human rights in Hong Kong. His iconoclastic personality led him to adopt a Twitter hashtag for himself: “SassyWithMassie.” On this his neighbors, colleagues and friends all agree: Massie, who is running this year for a fi fth term, is one of the most unusual members of the US. House. “You can’t put Thomas Massie in a box,” said one former colleague. Or, as one of Massie’s Kentucky friends put it, he is “unlike any other Congress critter.” The only Kentucky Democrat in Congress, Rep. John Yarmuth, told The Enquirer Massie’s “extreme policies are not workable.” At the same time, Yarmuth said Massie and his staff have been pleasant to work with. Yarmuth’s chief of staff once said of Massie: “I really wanted to hate him but he’s so likeable,” Yarmuth said. “Unique” was the word chosen by U.S. Sen. Rand Paul, Massie’s ally. He told The Enquirer Massie’s house is “fascinating,” partly due to a front yard full of solar panels. This year, Massie fi nds himself in a situation he hasn’t faced since his fi rst congressional win: he has a primary challenger. The challenger, Todd McMurtry, is a lawyer who lives Covington, Kentucky, among the Northern Kentucky suburbs that make up the majority population center of the district. For this profi le The Enquirer examined records and talked to colleagues, friends and people in Massie’s native Lewis County, population 13,870. Massie refers to the bucolic home as “The Shire,” - and Washington, D.C., as “Mordor.”

From running track to inventing tech From the start, it was clear Massie was driven. At Lewis County High School, he played the saxophone, ran track, joined French Club and competed on the academic and computer teams. It’s also where he met his wife, Rhonda, who was a sophomore when Massie was a senior. The 1989 valedictorian among 169 classmates, Massie headed to MIT, where he and Rhonda earned degrees and launched their business, SensAble Technologies, according to a 1996 Fortune Magazine article. They sold $20,000 machines that Massie invented his senior year of undergrad that gave computer users the sense of touching virtual objects that didn’t exist. That technology went on to simulate surgery in training settings. In the early 2000s, Massie and Rhonda sold their ownership of the company and moved back to Garrison. They bought land from Rhonda’s parents and made their next dream come true: building an oﬀ -the-grid house from scratch. Starting in 2003, Massie carefully documented each step of his house’s construction in blog titled “Building a Timberframe Home From Scratch.” He harvested that oak and hickory wood and plucked sandstone chunks from the ground to use as materials for his house. He shared his research as he struggled to build a slate roof designed to last a century. Fans of the blog read about Massie’s frustration and fascination with the process. And over the blog’s nine years,

U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie stands with a rifle at a second amendment rally outside the Kentucky State Capitol building on Jan. 31.

The Rep. Thomas Massie ﬁ le Party: Republican Age: 49 Family: Wife, Rhonda Massie; four children Political career: Lewis County JudgeExecutive 2010-2012, U.S. House of Representatives 2013 - present. Top campaign donors: Club for Growth, Fischer Homes employees, Masimo Corp. employees and campaign fund Wealth: Estimated $5.3 million as of 2016, according to Center for Responsive Politics.

they started to read more and more about Massie’s growing interest in politics. Massie took his fi rst step when he was unhappy with his local government, the Lewis County Fiscal Court. He wrote two letters to the editor of the weekly Lewis County Herald newspaper. In one he opposed an increase to his property tax; in another he explained why the county’s plan to establish zoning standards was fl awed. “That was my fi rst discreet step into politics,” Massie told the Enquirer. The letters became so popular, that Massie’s fans asked him to run for the highest elected position in the county — Judge-Executive. . He won the election in 2010, just a few months after his family celebrated their fi rst Christmas in their new home. The blog that methodically documented how the Massie family built the house had one last post in 2012, and, it wasn’t related to the farmhouse. It focused on a diff erent type of house. His followers were already used to a sprinkle of politics in the blog. So they probably weren’t surprised when Massie wrote that he would launch a campaign for U.S. House. There was a note about how he would return to the blog to tell them aboutsynthetic stucco. But, that post was never published. “With your help, I could be blogging about solving the problems in Washington, D.C., next year. Thank you!” Massie wrote as he signed off .

A view from the road of Thomas Massie's off the grid house in rural Lewis County, Ky., on Feb. 7. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Amash disagreed on whether Trump should be impeached. It was Amash who unleashed #SassyWithMassie into the Twitterverse in 2013 when he wanted it to trend on Twitter. Massie still talks to Amash “on a daily basis,” Massie said. Massie also regularly calls Jim Bridenstine, who represented Oklahoma in Congress before Trump nominated him to be the Administrator for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in 2018. They “just kind of clicked” at congressional orientation Bridenstine said. “What people don’t understand about Thomas is how smart he is, how brilliant he is,” Bridenstine said. Although they disagreed on how big the military budget should be - Massie wanted it smaller - they still ate dinner together. Massie’s favorite food to eat in D.C. is oysters, because its hard to ﬁ nd fresh seafood in Kentucky, Massie said. “You can’t put Thomas Massie in a box,” Bridenstine said. For example, Bridenstine explained, Massie drives an electric Tesla car but also supports the coal industry. His Tesla sports a “Friends of Coal” license plate.

Massie’s green house vs. Massie’s House vote on green bills Massie’s complex outlook on life can

also be seen when his personal and congressional environmental decisions seem to clash with each other. He installed solar panels on his house and bought a Tesla. But, then he took steps to block spending on the Defense Department’s plan for climate adaptation and resilience. In 2017, he co-sponsored a bill to get rid of the Environmental Protection Agency. Massie didn’t make his lifestyle choices because he’s worried about carbon dioxide levels hurting the planet. He made those decisions, he said, because he wants to be “neighborly,” and not pollute his neighbors’ land. He wanted to be energy independent. “I believe that there are many benefi ts to having elevated levels of CO2 on the planet and that I don’t prescribe to it as being one of the most pressing issues of our time,” he said. Massie said since carbon dioxide is plant food, more of it would be good for his plants. When he’s home in Garrison, Massie often visits the Big Barn Farm Store to buy cattle feed from Rob Riff e, 53. They’ve known each other since long before Massie was a politician. Massie still sets aside one day a week to live the life that he sought to protect by running for offi ce. “Every Sunday, I am on my farm doing something off the grid,” Massie said.

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Becoming #SassyWithMassie The same year Obama was re-elected to his second presidential term was also the year that Rep. Massie made a Twitter account. In one scroll, Twitter users can see him reply to constituents and duel with trolls. They can see him advocate for gun rights and share conservative memes. He often signs his tweets with his signature hashtag, #SassyWithMassie. Massie jokes on Twitter, but when he goes to D.C., he’s there to work, he said. “Some people call D.C. a swamp – and I’m one of those people that call it a swamp – and some of my colleagues get here and think it’s a hot tub,” he told The Enquirer. His record of rejected bills earned him the nickname “Mr. No” from Politico when he voted “no” at least 324 times in 2014. In the current congress, Massie voted against a majority of House Republicans 27% of time, while the average House Republican voted against his or her party about 9% of the time, according to Propublica. Massie’s friends say his voting record refl ects his deep thought process. “When I fi nd somebody who’s less driven by emotion and more driven by thinking through the issues, those are the people that I gravitate to and would prefer to have dinner conversations with,” Massie said. Even when Massie disagrees with someone, he fi nds respect for them through their conversations. As with Michigan Rep. Justin Amash, a conservative ally of Massie’s. Massie and

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Peasant brown soda bread is quick and simple for St. Patrick’s Day Peasant brown soda bread The original recipe called for wheat germ. I didn’t have any, so I upped the whole wheat flour to 1 1⁄ 2 cups. My dough was really sticky. I’m thinking if you added wheat germ and less whole wheat flour (see recipe) the dough may be less sticky. Ingredients 11⁄ 2 cups all-purpose flour 11⁄ 2 cups whole-wheat flour OR 1 1⁄ 4 cups whole-wheat flour and 1⁄ 2 cup wheat germ ⁄ 4 cup quick-cooking oats

2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup room temperature buttermilk (I used whole buttermilk) 3 tablespoons honey Extra buttermilk or melted butter for brushing on top (optional) Instructions Preheat oven to 425.

Peasant brown soda bread. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Spray cookie sheet or place parchment on cookie sheet and spray. In a large bowl, whisk flours, oats, wheat germ if you’re using, baking soda and salt together.

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Whisk buttermilk and honey and add to flour mixture.

Guest columnist

Stir until soft dough forms. It may be sticky.

I’ve been intrigued by the recipes that have come my way for Irish brown bread leavened with baking soda. I’m thinking those recipes are surfacing because St. Patrick’s Day is around the corner. But here’s the deal. I’m not talking about the moist, buttery and fruit studded soda bread I’ve shared in the past. You can ﬁ nd that one on my site (and yes, it’s a family fave). What I’ve been wanting to make this year for St. Patrick's Day, is a simple, thick crusted, earthy, dense loaf with no discernible sweetness. I found a bunch of recipes and settled on this vintage one. It’s quick to make with a straight forward “wheaty” ﬂ avor.

Turn dough out on floured surface. Divide in half. I added a little more flour before I could divide it since my dough was still sticky. Shape each half into a round loaf, using a bit more flour if necessary. Place 4” apart on cookie sheet and pat down a little — a good inch or so. Cut a cross into each to “let the devils out.” If you want, brush with buttermilk or butter. Buttermilk makes a crisper crust and butter a softer one.

Bread before baking (left). Bread brushed with buttermilk (right).

Bake on middle shelf 10 minutes. Turn heat down to 400. Rotate cookie sheet. Bake 10 minutes longer or until dough sounds hollow when tapped and toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Mine took another 5-7 minutes after to get done. It registered 200 on a thermometer stuck through the center.

We’ve eaten it warm from the toaster slathered with butter and marmalade. If I can manage to save some, I’ll serve it alongside a simple Irish stew. Otherwise, I’ll just make another batch. It’s that easy. Maybe you’ll be inspired to make this simple brown soda bread, too.

Makes 2 loaves, 5-6” each. Tip: Is baking soda still active? Add a little to vinegar or lemon juice. It will ﬁ zz right away if it still has leavening power.

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Campbell Recorder

❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020

❚ 1B

###

Sports

Campbell County players react to their season-ending loss in the 10th Region ﬁ nal, March 7 ,2020 JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Camels fall to Cardinals in 10th Region ﬁ nal James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Friday night, after his team’s semiﬁ nal win, Nolan Boone singled out George Rogers Clark freshman Brianna Byars as being a tough matchup challenge. Byars, in tandem with GRC’s senior Miss Basketball candidate Kennedy Igo, helped GRC run away from the Campbell County girls basketball team Saturday night. GRC (22-10) defeated Campbell (2212) 55-45 in the KHSAA 10th Region championship game at Campbell County Middle School. The Cardinals won the regional title for the fourth straight season and de-

nied the Camels their ﬁ rst title since 2016. Clark plays the Third Region champion in the KHSAA Sweet 16, sponsored by Mingua Beef Jerky. The game is 8 p.m. Thursday, March 12, at Rupp Arena. The Camels had their ups and downs during the season, taking most of their losses to elite teams from Northern Kentucky and around the state. Campbell gradually adjusted to the system of ﬁ rstyear head coach Nolan Boone. The Camels graduate six seniors: Mallory Holbrook, Gracie Holland, Jalyn Jackson, Hope Russell, Haley Turner and Taylor Watson. “We told them we’ll miss them,” Boone said. “Hopefully, they come back

and they’re around the program. Their senior year changed, with new coaches coming in and doing diff erent things. They bought in every single day, they led by example. They set the tone for things we’ll do in the future.” The leadership wasn’t quite enough against the Cardinals. Both teams played aggressive, tight defense and pushed the tempo on off ense. With both teams being eff ective in that scheme, the teams had numerous exchanges of turnovers, tense battles for loose balls, and contested shots. The Camels led 12-9 in the fi rst quarter, with Jackson hitting a pair of 3pointers. Then, the Camels led 18-17 in the sec-

ond period as junior Kylie Koeninger hit Campbell’s fi rst three baskets of the period. Leading Campbell 21-20 late in the half, the Cardinals took the momentum into the locker room off the shot of Igo. She hit 3-pointers on consecutive possessions to take GRC into the locker room up seven at 27-20. She had 13 of her 15 points in the fi rst half. Then Byars took over in the third. Byars, a tall, athletic freshman, had terrorized Bishop Brossart on defense the night before during the semifi nal round. Against Campbell, she scored 11 of her 18 points in the third quarter to lift Clark to See CAMELS, Page 2B

Jac Collinsworth leaves ESPN for NBC Sports Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Jac Collinsworth, the son of NBC Sunday Night Football analyst and former Cincinnati Bengals great Cris Collinsworth who joined ESPN’s Sunday NFL Countdown as a features reporter in 2017 and occasionally hosted “NFL Live,” recently announced via Twitter that he's leaving ESPN to join his father at NBC Sports. While at ESPN, the Ft. Thomas native and former Highlands High School and University of Notre Dame football player also pulled a prank on ESPN colleague Rex Ryan and helped Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan go undercover at the team store to try to sell Ryan's own No. 2 jersey. More from NBC Sports: Host, interviewer, and storyteller Jac Collinsworth, who has covered the NFL

for the last three seasons as a host and features reporter at ESPN, is returning to NBC Sports Group beginning in March. He will work across a wide range of NBC Sports properties, including the Olympics, NFL, and Notre Dame Football, on linear and digital platforms. Specifi c assignments will be announced in the coming weeks. Collinsworth, the son of NBC Sunday Night Football analyst Cris Collinsworth, rejoins NBC Sports Group, where he previously worked on Notre Dame Football in on- and off -camera capacities. He also served as NBC Olympics’ fi rst-ever social media correspondent at the 2016 Rio Olympics. “We saw the potential for Jac to become a unique television personality when we worked with him as a college student, and his most recent reporting, See COLLINSWORTH, Page 2B

Samantha Ponder and Jac Collinsworth on the set of ESPN's Sunday NFL Countdown. JOE FARAONI/ESPN IMAGES

2B ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

KHSAA says it won’t alter Sweet 16 plans because of coronavirus Jason Frakes Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – March 8. Visit Cincinnati. com for possible updates. The Kentucky High School Athletic Association announced Sunday that it is monitoring the state’s coronavirus issue but has no plans to alter the schedules for the upcoming state basketball tournaments at Rupp Arena in Lexington. The Mingua Beef Jerky/KHSAA Girls Sweet 16 is set to tip oﬀ Wednesday and run through Sunday. The Whitaker Bank/KHSAA Boys Sweet 16 is sched-

uled for March 18-22. “We are keenly aware of the recently declared emergency status and the primary purpose for which those declaraTackett tions were made, to enable and expedite federal assistance with state and local eﬀ orts,” KHSAA commissioner Julian Tackett said in a news release. “We will review any new developments and listen to medical experts as they advise not only the KHSAA but our commonwealth and country on alternative next steps. “We will work with our member schools and our host facilities to take every precaution to ensure a healthy

The KHSAA offered three tips for Sweet 16 fans: 1. Hand-washing should be emphasized. 2. Individuals who are sick should not plan on attending. 3. Those with particularly vulnerable health conditions, especially the elderly, should be encouraged to thoroughly evaluate their decisions to attend.

and safe environment for everyone involved.” Tackett called the past four days “particularly intense and nearly 24/7

for myself as commissioner as well as others in communication with our offi ce, with a continual review of information and advisories.” “We continue to work closely with the staff at Lexington Center and are 100 percent certain that all necessary steps are being taken to control what we and the facility can control,” Tackett said. Gov. Andy Beshear provided an update Sunday, saying a total of four cases of the COVID-19 coronavirus have been confi rmed in Kentucky, two in Harrison County and one each in Jeff erson and Fayette counties.

Ryle senior Scherr named Gatorade Player of Year James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

For the second year in a row, Ryle senior Maddie Scherr is the Gatorade Kentucky Girls Basketball Player of the Year. The award, which recognizes not only outstanding athletic excellence, but also high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and oﬀ the cour, distinguishes Scherr as Kentucky’s best high school girls basketball player. Now a ﬁ nalist for the Gatorade National Girls Basketball Player of the Year award to be announced in March, Scherr joins an elite alumni association of state award-winners in 12 sports, including Maya Moore (2005-06 Collins Hill High School, Ga.), Rashanda McCants (200405, Asheville High School, N.C.), Candace Parker (2001-02, Naperville Central High School, Ill.), Diana Taurasi (1998-99 & 1999-00, Don Antonio Lugo High School, Calif.), Shyra Ely (1999-00,

Ryle senior Maddie Scherr and her team during the McDonald's All-American recognition ceremony, Feb. 8. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Ben Davis High School, Ind.), Katie Smith (1991-92, Logan High School, Ohio) and Lisa Leslie (1988-89, Morningside High School, Calif.). Ranked as the nation’s No. 17 recruit in the Class of 2020 by Prospects Na-

tion, Scherr is a two-time ﬁ rst team allstate honoree and was the MVP of the 2019 state tournament. She entered the regional tournament with 2,276 points, 1,083 rebounds, 664 assists and 532 steals in her prep bas-

ketball career. A self-taught guitarist, Scherr has volunteered locally with Master Provisions, which provides clothes and food to needy countries, and she has donated her time on behalf of Young Life. “Maddie can score just about anywhere on the court,” said Nicole Levandusky, head coach of Cooper. “If you pressure her, she will drive by you. If you sag and try to stop the drive she will hit a jumper. She is also a team player on top of all her personal skills that she brings to the court.” Scherr has maintained a weighted 3.82 GPA in the classroom. She has signed a national letter of intent to play basketball on scholarship at the University of Oregon this fall. The Ducks, a Final Four team last year, is a national championship contender this season. Scherr was named a McDonald’s All-American, becoming the ﬁ rst Northern Kentucky player to earn that honor. Scherr is the likely frontrunner for the Kentucky Miss Basketball honor.

Camels Continued from Page 1B

an 11-point lead. Then, she added a basket early in the fourth period to put Clark up by 14 at 4329. When she wasn’t leading the oﬀ ense, Byars haunted the Camels on defense, constantly staying active and racking up numerous steals, blocks and rebounds. “They are great players,” Boone said. “Igo, we lost her a couple of times in the zone early. She hit shots. The girl’s a Division I basketball player, and Byars is going to have a long and great career. She’s playing well.” Campbell clawed within eight points (37-29) late in the third quarter, but Byars hit an open 3-pointer and the Camels never got closer. “They made a few shots and we missed some that we normally make,” Boone said. “When the ball doesn’t go in the hole and it’s a defensive slugfest like that, it’s a tough night. We’re battling, battling, battling. We got it down to nine a few times, couldn’t get it to eight, seven, six. We couldn’t quite get there.” Campbell had won four straight going into the ﬁ nal, including wins over Brossart and Bourbon County that avenged earlier defeats. “I told them every day,” Boone said. “They were playing fantastic basketball. Some of them are playing the best basketball of their careers. It’s unfortunate for them that they missed a few shots because they were playing great. It’s a credit to the girls.” CAMPBELL COUNTY (22-12): Fleck-

Collinsworth Continued from Page 1B

interviewing and storytelling reinforced that thinking,” said Sam Flood, Executive Producer & President, Production, NBC & NBCSN. “Having worked many games and events over three decades with Cris, we’ve decided not to hold that against Jac.” “For as long as I can remember my dad has been my coach. Now we’re teammates. Life doesn’t get much better

Campbell County players left their 10th Region regional runner-up trophy out in the gym as they went to their locker room in postgame on March 7. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

enstein 1 0 2, Koeninger 4 0 8, Russell 1 0 2, Jackson 4 7 18, Turner 3 2 8, Holbrook 2 1 5, Holland 1 0 2. Totals: 16 10 45.

GEORGE ROGERS CLARK (22-10): Gay 0 4 4, Berry 1 2 4, Igo 4 4 15, Wilson 2 4 8, Flowers 2 2 6, Byars 7 3 18. Totals: 16

19 55. Halftime, GRC 27-20. 3-pointers: CC 3 (Jackson 3), GRC 4 (Igo 3, Byars).

than that,” Collinsworth said. “It feels good to be home.” With ESPN during the 2017-19 NFL seasons, Collinsworth interviewed star players and coaches – often in unconventional settings – showing their personalities and telling their stories. He also anchored NFL Live and hosted Sunday NFL Countdown segments. In July 2019, he was named host of The Huddle, the signature football program on ESPN’s ACC Network. Previously – while a student at Notre Dame – Collinsworth worked on the sideline production team for Fighting

Irish football games on NBC from 201317. In addition, he was a sideline reporter for NBC Sports telecasts of the Notre Dame Blue-Gold spring football game in 2016 and 2017. At the 2016 Rio Olympics, Collinsworth served as NBC Olympics’ social media correspondent, interviewing athletes as a part of the Olympic Late Night with Ryan Seacrest team. Also, while in South Bend, Collinsworth created, produced and hosted a weekly ND Live digital series focused on the Notre Dame football team. For three years, he ﬁ led weekly player features for head coach Brian Kelly’s nationally-

syndicated television show, Inside Notre Dame Football, and was featured on Showtime’s A Season with Notre Dame Football, where he interviewed athletes on his weekly podcast. He also covered Notre Dame Pro Day in 2016 and 2017 for NFL Network. During his last two years of college, Collinsworth co-hosted The Student Section on Sirius XM. A native of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, Collinsworth is a 2017 graduate of Notre Dame University with a degree in Film, Television and Theatre.

CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ 3B

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SCHOOL NEWS

Seventh-grade student Kate Neltne, and eighth-grade student Jackson Schabell in their roles of Mary Magdalene and Jesus Christ in the junior high elective performance of “Jesus Christ Superstar” at St. Joseph, Cold Spring under the direction of Jessica Hetterick. PROVIDED

Jesus Christ Superstar This was not your average junior high play. This performance of Jesus Christ Superstar, by Ms. Jessica Hetterick’s junior high elective class at St. Joseph, Cold Spring was a feast for the eyes as well the ears. All eyes were riveted on the characters telling the story. The voices rang true and carried the audience along

Jesus (Jackson Schabell) is surrounded by those seeking his healing touch in the junior high elective class performance of “Jesus Christ Superstar” at St. Joseph, Cold Spring. PROVIDED

on the journey. The actors communicated their understanding of the subject matter and shared their knowledge with their audience.

There was nothing cute or funny in this play put on by the junior high students, but it captured the audience none- the-less. Linda Gabis, St. Joseph Cold Spring

THURSDAY, MARCH 12

SATURDAY, MARCH 14

Overeaters Anonymous 7-8 p.m., St. Elizabeth Hospital, 85 N. Grand Ave., Fort Thomas. Free.

Art Galleries & Exhibits

Concerts & Tour Dates

Holiday

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.

Reese LaFlare Final Fantasy Tour 8 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. Third St., Newport. facebook.com. Smoke Healer EP Release Show 9 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $5. southgatehouse.com. The Nude Party, Boa, The Rocket Flys 9 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $13$15. southgatehouse.com. Jake Dunn & the Blackbirds, Nic Allen, California Howdy 9:30 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Free. southgatehouse.com.

St Patricks Day Street Party 7 a.m. Tuesday-2:30 a.m. Wednesday, Molly Malone’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 112 E. 4th St., Covington. mollymalonesirishpub.com.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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.

Fundraising & Charity Holy Cross High School Mulch Sale Holy Cross High School, 3617 Church St., Latonia. 859-392-8999; hcmulch.com.

Nightlife & Singles Sonny Moorman 7 p.m., Smoke Justis, 302 Court St., Covington.

FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Art Galleries & Exhibits Jessie Donahoo, Open Source 2.1 Installations The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd., Covington. Free. 859491-2030. Runs March 13-May 9. thecarnegie.com.

Comedy The Brewery Comedy Tour 8 p.m., Wooden Cask Brewing Co., 629 York St., Newport. $7.

Concerts & Tour Dates 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.

Food & Wine Father Bealer K of C Fish Fry Knights of Columbus 3908, 605 Lytle Ave., Erlanger. Father DeJaco K of C Fish Fry 4-8 p.m., Knights of Columbus, 11186 S. Licking Pike, Alexandria. $6.50$9.50. 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. Sandwiches start at $6 and dinners start at $9. Mary, Queen of Heaven Fish Fry 4-8 p.m., Mary, Queen of Heaven Parish, 1150 Donaldson Hwy, 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 Fish Fry 4-7:30 p.m., St. Joseph Church Camp Springs, 6833 4 Mile Road, Camp Springs. St. Mary Fish Fry 4:30-7:30 p.m., St. Mary, 8246 E. Main St., Alexandria. saintmaryparish.com/en.

Nightlife & Singles Saving Stimpy 9:30 p.m., Peecox Bar & Grill, 635 Donaldson Hwy, Erlanger.

Education How Not to Mangle a Tree 10 a.m.-noon, Kenton County Public Library, 502 Scott St., Covington. Pruning workshop in downstairs conference room.

Holiday St. Patrick’s Day: Practice Day 10 a.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 112 E. 4th St., Covington.

Kids & Family Winter Guard International Mid East Championship BB&T Arena, 500 Nunn Drive, Highland Heights. $22$36. Runs March 14-15 and March 21-22. wgi.org.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 Concerts & Tour Dates Gutter Demons, The Tallywhackers 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $10$12. southgatehouse.com.

THURSDAY, MARCH 19 Business & Networking CVG Job Fair 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Holiday Inn CVG Airport, 1717 Airport Exchange Blvd., Erlanger.

Concerts & Tour Dates Molly Tuttle with Rachel Baiman 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $22-$25. southgatehouse.com.

Nightlife & Singles

FRIDAY, MARCH 20

FinTan 6 p.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 112 E. 4th St., Covington.

Concerts & Tour Dates

SUNDAY, MARCH 15

Litz 9 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., Covington. $12-$15. ticketmaster.com. New Moons 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Free. Songs for Smiles 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $40 couple, $25 single. Benefits CincySmiles Foundation. southgatehouse.com.

Concerts & Tour Dates

Health & Wellness

Tiny Moving Parts 7 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $18-$20. southgatehouse.com.

SpirFit Wellness Retreat: Simplify Your Life St. Anne Retreat Center, 5275 St. Anne Drive, Melbourne. Runs March 20-21.

Food & Wine

Nightlife & Singles

St. Patrick’s Day Green Winearita Sunday noon-5 p.m., Brianza Gardens and Winery, 14611 Salem Creek Road, Verona.

Basic Truth 8 p.m.-midnight, The Fifth Lounge, Radisson Hotel, 668 W. 5th St., Covington. Free.

Science Family STEAM Night 5-7 p.m., Campbell County Public Library, 1000 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas. Free. cc-pl.org.

Health & Wellness Wellness on the Levee: Yoga 4-5 p.m., Festival Park on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, Newport. Free.

Nightlife & Singles Karaoke with Kimmy G 10 p.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 112 E. 4th St., Covington. mollymalonesirishpub.com.

MONDAY, MARCH 16 Concerts & Tour Dates Bluegrass Jam Session 8-11 p.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 112 E. 4th St., Covington. Free. mollymalonesirishpub.com.

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 Concerts & Tour Dates St. Patty’s Day Celebration with The Dollyrots: Make Me Hot Tour 7 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. $12-$15. southgatehouse.com.

Health & Wellness

PUZZLE ANSWERS S H A M O O L A S P L I E O S T R O D O N N E G O L O N G I D E E N O H B Y R O L E A U E R T R E S E S P C P G R E E L E N S U S S E G E O T S T R A

A N L A T P E A R N G E A P S T I M N O I C K T H E S R B I B O N R A G A S N T E F N A T A G S P S

M A G I E E L W I Z D W A D E

K O S O V O

E M O T E R

E P M A U P

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

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

E N J O Y

N O R S E

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B E S E T

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6B ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0308 LETTER DICTATION

BY SAM TRABUCCO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 3/15/2020

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

51 Payment to a freelancer for unpublished work 53 ____ fixe 54 Informal “Ugh!” 55 Little thing to pick 56 Some p.m. times 57 China flaw 59 Familiar inits. in math 60 Original airer of “The Office” 61 Lapis lazuli shade 62 TECHNIQUEO 66 DEFINITEL 68 Romeo and Juliet, e.g. 69 Adam’s ____ 70 Air-traffic watchdog, for short 71 Literary protagonist named after a king of Israel 72 Violinist Leopold 73 “That’s show ____!” 74 Film character introduced in 1977 who died in a 2015 sequel 76 ____ Major 80 French compliment 82 INSTBANT 84 Ability that’s hard to explain 85 Hand-sewn toy 87 Derive (from) 88 Woman in Progressive ads 89 Book reviewers, for short 91 1910s flying star

94 James Garfield’s middle name 96 ENVIRONMENAL 101 Yuletide 102 Part of binoculars 103 Fireside-chat prez 104 “The United States is not, and never will be, at war with ____”: Obama 106 Home of the Sun Devils, familiarly 107 Subj. of Article I, Section 3 of the Constitution 110 RUMYSELF 114 Digitally IDs by location 115 Rock standard? 116 Big name in skin care 117 Features of some dresses and shoes 118 Subtracting 119 Stifled DOWN

1 Help line? 2 “With any luck!” 3 Uncompromising 4 House of Burgundy? 5 Keyboard key 6 Cabernet county 7 Land between Albania and Serbia 8 Histrionic sort 9 Bird Down Under 10 ____ smear 11 Play’s final act?

Sam Trabucco, 27, is a cryptocurrency trader who divides his time between San Francisco and Hong Kong. He got into crosswords as a child by playing competitive Scrabble. He says, “My first attempt at making one was fueled by the (very wrong) assumption that making a crossword would be essentially the same as playing Scrabble.” This is Sam’s 24th puzzle for The Times since his debut in 2015. — W.S.

1 Magical healer 7 Maintain 11 Overseas landmark located in Elizabeth Tower 17 “Fa-a-ancy!” 18 Classic Mell Lazarus comic strip 19 Soaring performer 20 GAZACHO 22 Young antagonist in Super Mario games 23 Counterpart of the Roman Aurora 24 Jargon 25 John, to Lennon 26 Mythical archer 27 Suffix with Jumbo 29 SMEILL 34 Poet who wrote “For God’s sake hold your tongue, and let me love” 35 Chocolaty Post cereal 36 Org. for which Pelé once played 37 Something many an A-list celebrity has 38 Area with a half-dome 42 Noted ChineseAmerican fashion designer 44 Mystical ball 47 ENTURIES

12 Computer addresses, for short 13 Fraternity and sorority members 14 Carnival or circus, so to speak 15 Delight in 16 Language from which “reindeer” comes 18 Christmas-gift bearers 19 Annoyance for Santa 21 Rowing machine, in fitness lingo 22 ____ nova 25 Sierra ____ 28 Peachy-keen 30 Like some hair and embarrassed friends 31 Sweetums 32 First Nations people 33 Get perfect 34 ____ counter 39 Tiny amount 40 Something that’s not easy to blow 41 ____ sauce (sushi bar condiment) 43 Alpine lodging 45 Happening again? 46 Burdened 48 Millennials 49 Veil over a Muslim woman’s face 50 ____-doke 52 No go-getter 55 Org. to which Jordan once belonged 58 “____ complicated” 60 Grendel, e.g.

25 29

34 38

42 49

85 89

87 92

108

94 99

103

102

100

104

109

110

105

111

106 112

115

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77 Like some web pages and memories 78 Will Ferrell and Tina Fey 79 Chemist’s study 81 Muffin choice 82 Leafy shelter 83 U.S. ally in the Gulf War 86 Nickname of the Miami Heat’s alltime leader in points, games, assists and steals

101

114

61 “I knew it was you!” 62 Take to the soapbox 63 Store-sign info 64 Curse remover 65 Diana Ross musical, with “The” 66 “Life of Pi” author Martel 67 Reply of faux innocence 70 Have no success with 73 Speak with swagger 74 Spiral 75 Words of wonder

107

44 52

54 57

21 23

113

90 Old Spanish bread

100 Cross shape

92 “Hear ye! Hear ye!” announcers

105 *big kiss*

93 Obstacle-free courses 95 Waterside lodging with a portmanteau name 96 Drinking sounds

108 Quick time out 109 Chief legal officers: Abbr. 110 Target of an athlete’s M.R.I.

97 Put back to Level 1, say

111 Charlotte of “The Facts of Life”

98 Young salamanders

112 “____ changed”

99 Congeal

113 Stretch of history

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COMMUNITY NEWS Beginning Backpacking program Backpacking verses hiking. Hiking can be as simple as a short one to two mile walk at a local park that has well developed walking trail(s). Hiking can include an overnight stay but is usually in a campground close to your vehicle. Hiking can include a small pack with extra water and snacks. On the other hand, backpacking is like extreme hiking with a much larger pack that is carried on your back. That pack would include clothes, food, camping gear and personal items for multiple days of hiking that could stretch into a week or more. Backpacking is more of an adventure that blends hiking with backcountry camping. Backpacking lets you broaden your outdoor experiences in a variety of environments that is far away from the campground parking lot. If backpacking is something that might interest you, then plan on attending the Beginning Backpacking program on April 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Campbell County Extension oﬃ ce, 3500 Alexandria Pike in Highland Heights. Please register at https://campbell.ca.uky. edu/ or by calling (859) 572-2600. During this program, we will discuss and display the equipment and supplies you will need to pack for your ﬁ rst backpacking trip. Items we will cover will include choosing and planning a destination, food, camping gear (backpack, sleeping bag and pad, tent, stove/cook ware and water treatment options), clothing and footwear, safety kit, and personal items you may and may not need to pack. There will be experienced backpackers toanswer all of your questions. We will have two doctors who will talk about safety and medicine. Some of the locations that the presenters have hiked/backpacked include Appalachian Trail (1160 miles), John Muir Trail (220 miles), Everest Base camp and national parks such as Smoky Mountains, Glacier National Park and Grand Canyon. Don Sorrell, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

Bellevue resident earns pilot certiﬁ cation at Sporty’s Academy - Clermont County Airport

A group of local Campbell County backpackers, Bill Eckerle, (standing far left) Ted Williams, Alan Ahrman (kneeling left to right) Steve Franzen, Don Sorrell, and Jim Ahrman (standing behind kneelers, from left) at the Grand Tetons in Wyoming. PROVIDED

certifi cate on Feb. 14. To obtain his Private certifi cate, Nimons passed an oral and a fl ight exam with a Federal Aviation Administration designated fl ight examiner. Nimons, a resident of Bellevue, KY, completed his fl ight training at Sporty’s Academy, located at the Clermont County Airport. Nimons is able to carry passengers in favorable weather conditions. The aircraft that he used for his fl ight training can carry four people and cruises at nearly 140 miles per hour. TJ Nimons has now joined the ranks of more than 600,000 U.S. licensed pilots who learned to fl y for the challenge and adventure. Anyone interested in more information about learning to fl y may visit www.sportysacademy.com or call Sporty’s Academy at 513-735-9500. Eric Radtke, Sporty’s Academy, Inc.

TJ Nimons earned his Private pilot

TJ Nimons (right) with his instructor Tom Baresel immediately following his Private checkride. PROVIDED

Need your Hunter Education Orange Card? 2020 Hunter Education classes for the Northern Kentucky counties of Boone, Campbell, Grant, Kenton, and Pendleton have been scheduled.

Visit www.fw.ky.gov for a list of upcoming classes and to register. Robert Lamb, KDFWR: Hunter Education See COMMUNITY, Page 9B

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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ 9B

Ohio is for lovers, but Kentucky ranked 44th Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ohio is for lovers. WalletHub’s latest report says that Ohio is ranked sixth for best states for single people. But if you’re in Kentucky, you might want to head over the river. Kentucky ranked as the 44th worst state to be single in. “Besides your looks, personality, interests and employment status, your location can inﬂ uence your odds of ﬁ nding a romantic partner. Everyone has

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 8B

GROW NKY to release regional Immigrant Integration Community Plan at NKY International Festival GROW NKY, the strategic workforce collective working to leverage Northern Kentucky’s assets to grow, attract and retain a globally competitive workforce, announced that they will release a regional immigrant integration community plan at the NKY International Festival on March 14, at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center. The 2020 Gateways for Growth Community Immigrant Integration Plan is a follow up to research released by New American Economy (NAE) in partnership with the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, Duke Energy and Gateway Community and Technical College in June 2019. “Successful immigrant integration drives economic growth,” said Leisa Mulcahy, Managing Director of GROW NKY and Vice President of Workforce at NKY Chamber. “Data indicates that immigrants represent a rich potential pool for workforce talent right here in Boone, Kenton, and Campbell counties. Introducing this new community plan at a regional festival celebrating diversity and unity simply makes sense. It’s the perfect venue and opportunity.” The initial research conducted by NAE was part of the Gateways for Growth award the NKY Chamber received last year for GROW NKY.

diﬀ erent priorities when searching for love, but certain places simply make dating easier than others,” Adam McCann, ﬁ nancial writer for WalletHub, wrote about the study. Why is Ohio so good for single people? The state ranked No. 8 for dating opportunities, No. 20 for dating economics and No. 7 for romance and fun. Kentucky ranked 45th for dating opportunities, 32nd for dating economics and 26th for romance and fun. Florida came in at No. 1.

Top 10 states for singles:

The grant provided for a data report on existing immigrant populations as a ﬁ rst step in determining the impact the immigrant population has on the local economy as well as the workforce. The 2020 Gateways for Growth Community Plan will outline action steps to: ❚ Celebrate and promote Northern Kentucky’s global diversity ❚ Encourage and support strong immigrant leadership and civic engagement ❚ Facilitate meaningful cross-cultural connections ❚ Provide equitable access to community, health, and safety services ❚ Support students in gaining the education required to success in the workforce ❚ Establish and support inclusive recruitment, retention, and advancement strategies ❚ Enhance access to career pathways Northern Kentucky was one of only 14 communities selected nationally for the 2019 Gateways for Growth award to receive research from NAE and technical assistance from NAE and Welcoming America to support this work. The NKY Chamber also received a matching grant of $12,500 from Duke Energy. Grant partners included Northern Kentucky Workforce Investment Board, Duke Energy, Gateway Community and Technical College, and Catholic Charities of Louisville, Kentucky - Oﬃ ce for Refugees. “We’re thankful for the support of GROW NKY and their commitment to inclusive workforce development strategies across the region,” said Darren

Wurz of Covington Rotary. “The NKY International Festival is a free, familyfriendly celebration our region’s global heritage and we’re honored to be the springboard event for this vital report.” The NKY International Festival is March 14 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center. Admission to the NKY International Festival is free and open to the public. The festival is sponsored by GROW NKY, Duke Energy, Clark Schaeﬀ er Hackett, Gateway Community and Technical College, Heritage Bank and Thomas More University. The NKY international Festival is also supported by a Rotary International District Grant. To learn more about GROW NKY visit nkychamber.com/GROW. To learn more about the NKY International Festival, visit nkyinternationalfestival.com. Jamie Glavic

1 Florida 2 California 3 Texas 4 New York 5 Pennsylvania 6 Ohio 7 Illinois 8 Wisconsin 9 Massachusetts 10 Michigan WalletHub compared the 50 states

Northern Kentucky Chamber continues Live Stream Series with Occupational Health Issues topic The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce’s (NKY Chamber) new Workplace Safety Live Stream Series, presented by Humana, will continue Wednesday, March 18 with its third installment, “Occupational Health Issues.” Led by Dr. James Keller, an Occupational Doctor of Internal Medicine for St. Elizabeth Business Health, the session will be live streamed from 11-11:30 a.m. The “Occupational Health Issues” livestream will cover how to: ❚ Reduce workers’ compensation and healthcare costs along with reducing

using diﬀ erent metrics that included average beer and wine price, restaurants and movie theaters per capita and online dating opportunities. The worst states for singles were Wyoming, New Mexico, North Dakota, Arkansas and No. 50 West Virginia. Briana Rice is a trending news reporter for The Enquirer. You can contact her at brice@gannett.com. Follow her on Twitter @BriRiceWrites for all the latest entertainment and trending news.

lost work time. ❚ Develop a healthier, more motivated and productive work force. ❚ Enhance employee confi dence, with employer providing the best care possible. “While it is easy to see the impact of employee illness and injury, it can be challenging to implement strategies to reduce the frequency and cost of injury and illness,” says Dr. Keller. “In today’s demanding business environment, minimizing costs and maximizing effi ciencies are more than Keller just words, they are necessities.” In addition to being able to watch the live stream series online, attendees can opt to attend the live stream fi lming. Individuals will have the opportunity to submit questions anonymously prior to each streaming at www.nkychamber.com/events. All sessions will be archived on the NKY Chamber’s website. The next session will be on Wednesday, April 15. Workplace Safety Live Stream Series, presented by Humana, and the pre-broadcast coff ee and conversations meetups, are free to view/attend, though advanced registration is required. Each coff ee and conversation will take place from 10:30-11 a.m. with the live stream beginning at 11 a.m. To view the Workplace Safety Live Stream schedule, or to register for a broadcast, visit www.nkychamber.com/events. Mikayla Williams, on behalf of the NKY Chamber

10B ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER To advertise, visit:

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RESTAURANT/BAR EQUIPMENT

Garage Sales

PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. March 21st @ 10:00 am 322 Greenup St. Covington, KY Dr. Barry D. Applegate has contracted us to sell, at auction, the complete contents of the bar and grill previously known as "THE FORUM". Many great items including M. Katz Eastlake back bar, Art Deco bar, stools, high-tops, dining tables and chairs, walk -ins, dishwasher, exhaust hood, bar coolers, wash stations, range, deep fryer, antique safes, refrigerated prep tables, TVs, speaker systems, mirrors, piano, signs, marble top EASTERN KY RR hutch & more collectible items. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PICTURES

VISIT: www.auctionzip.com OPEN INSPECTION PERIOD THURS. MARCH 19, 2-4 pm.

Yard and Outdoor FF

Adopt Me

Pets

David Dunaway Realty & Auctions 859.409.7653

Terms: Cash or Check with Picture ID. NO BUYER'S PREMIUM! Doors will open at 9:00 am and loading will be permitted until 6:00 pm. Additional loading period (If Needed) Sunday 1-4pm. Phone David Dunaway for additional information about this Auction.

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Masonry

NORTHERN KENTUCKY ROOFING

C O H O R N

C O N C R E T E L L C

Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorative concrete work, basement and foundation leaks & driveway additions. We also offer Bobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruck Work, regarding yards & lot cleaning. • Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Over 20 Years Experience Currently Offering A+ Rating with Better 10% DISCOUNT Business Bureau

Office

Fax

859-393-1138 859-359-0554 cohornconcrete@aol.com www.cohornconcrete.com

ALLIED PAINTING AND MAINTENANCE

All Types of Roofing, Shingles and Metal, Roof Repairs, Roof Leaks Licensed and Insured

859-445-3921

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING

NKyHomeRepair.com Kitchen, Bath & Basement Remodeling, Decks, Tile, Custom Showers, Walk-in Tubs

25 years exp. Insured.

859-331-0527

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Real Estate

Homes

ALL DONE FREE ESTIMATES & INSURED

Community

• Concrete Work & Repair • Truckpointing Brick & Stone • Pressure Washing Exterior & Chimney Repair • Gutters & Complete Gutter Maintenance • Roof & Roof Repairs • Fence & Fence Repairs • Deck & Deck Repairs **Additional Exterior Services Provided**

Announce announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas

DECK RESTORATION HANDYMAN SERVICES

8594729195 Right Hand Mann, LLC

ROOFING ~23 Years ~

DAVID RICHIE (Local) 859-620-4284 Licensed & Workers Comp Liability Insurance Trained

Tree Service • Stump Grinding Property Maintenance Delivery of Goods and Aggregate Mobile Welding Service Fu lly Bush Hog Mowing Insured

Wyatt Mann (Owner/Operator) 859.444.7368 righthandmann78@gmail.com

Call Today for your Quote

starting fresh...

859-814-1778

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things... 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.

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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.

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

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Automotive Musical Instruction

Rides best deal for you...

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.

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Careers

Jobs new beginnings...

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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ 11B

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO THE CUSTOMERS OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY WATER DISTRICT

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

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%

Consumption Charges Monthly First 1,500 cubic feet Next 163,500 cubic feet Over 165,000 cubic feet

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%

Quarterly First 4,500 cubic feet Next 490,500 cubic feet Over 495,000 cubic feet

$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%

Lindsey Rechtin VP of Finance and Support Services Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Feb27,Mar5,12,’20#4065527

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Public Notice Bishop Brossart High School., Mailing Address 4 Grove St. Alexandria, KY 41001, Hereby declares intention(s) to apply for a NQ4 Malt Beverage Retail Drink License(s) no later than April 1, 2020. The business to be licensed will be located at 4 Grove St. Alexandria, KY 41001 doing business as Bishop Brossart High School. The (owner(s); Principal Officers and Directors; Limited Partners; or Members) are as follows: Principal Dan Ridder of 5 Canterbury Court, Alexandria, KY 41001. Assistant Principal, Chris Holtz, of 5594 Weaver Lane, Cold Spring, KY 41076. Any person, association, corporation, or body politic may protest the granting of the license(s) by writing the Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, KY 40601-8400, within 30 days (KRS 243.430) of the date of this legal publication.

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

The following vehicles stored at Fender’s Wrecker Service 927 Park ave, Newport, Ky. 41071 will be sold at public auction on March 28,2020 to the highest bidder. Seller has the right to bid. Forms of payment are cash or credit card. No titles are guaranteed.

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. Current Per Month $17.50 17.90 19.60 22.10 27.90 67.30 84.40 124.90 168.70 224.30

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

1997 MERCURY 1MELM62W0VH616018 DAVID COOPER 2001 PONTIAC 1G2JB124017389613 DYLAN HURST 1998 NISSAN 1N4DL01D1WC212638 MICHAEL RITCHIE INTEGRITY FUNDING OHIO 1998 DODGE 3B7HF12Z11WG114192 NATHEN ALFORD 2008 MAZDA JM3TB28A880155611 ELLIOTT GRIGSON 1997 FORD 2FTDX176XVCA69419 TONY MYRICK 2005 DODGE 2D4GP24R15R306154 TRAVIS CRUMPLER 1998 CHEVRILET 1GCCS1945WK236787 CARL FARIS 2001 FORD 1FTRX18L41NB51905 LESLIE J MALICEK 2004 FORD 1FMZU67K74UA95916 CHERYL LEAGUE 2001 MERCURY 1MEFM50U01G640280 KENNETH ROSE TITLE MAX OF OHIO 1996 SATURN 1G8ZG1274TZ110837 PAUL ROMSKE 2005 HONDA 2HGES16545H534907 MATTHEW COLSON 2006 CHEVROLET 1G1AK55F367855454 RONNIE MCCULLOUGH AND JAWANDA MCCULLOUGH 1999 PONTIAC 1G2NE52E1XM795645 RICKY ALLEN 2006 CHEVROLET 2CNDL63F566122392 LAWRYNN EARLISHA BRITTEN 1997 FORD 1FALP15P6VW396921 BARBARA UTZ 2003 VOLVO YV1SW61T032324930 KIMBERLY MARKSBERRY 2005 CHRYSLER 2C4GP54L95R413382 CHRISTY BROWN ALFORD FINANCE INC 2004 BUICK 3G5DA03E64S589860 EDWARD J MCGRATH 111 2012 CHEVROLET 1GNSKAE09CR215837 LASHAWNDA BUFFORD WESTLAKE FINACIAL 2008 JEEP 1J8FT28W08D654726 LISA CRAWFORD 2003 CHEVROLET 1G1JC14F137160067 DELILAH M PATTON 2005 FORD 1FMDU75K15ZA52969 DONALD WAYMAN JR INTEGRITY FUNDING OHIO CAM,Mar12,19,26,’20#4092093

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

12B ❚ THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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