Campbell Recorder 04/02/20

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

EVEN IN THIS DIFFICULT TIME, WE ARE COMMITTED TO

OUR MISSION

DELIGHT

OUR CUSTOMERS

NOURISH

OUR COMMUNITIES

INSPIRE

PRIDE IN OUR TEAM

Music venues, FCC stadium still being constructed Scott Wartman and Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Holly Specht poses for a photo with the application on her phone that she uses for telemedicine doctor visits from her home in Fort Thomas on March 24. PHOTOS BY ALEX MARTIN/THE ENQUIRER

Coronavirus in Ohio: Telemedicine explodes Terry DeMio and Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Inside one month, the novel coronavirus epidemic has given telemedicine the one thing that years of its mere convenience never generated: lots of business.

For years, hospital systems have nudged consumers to use the videoconference tool with their doctors. But consumers resisted, preferring in-person appointments. The health crisis this month with the new virus has turned patients such as Holly Specht of Fort Thomas into telemedicine believers.

A sore toe worsened on Specht just as Kentucky and Ohio residents went under stay-at-home orders to avoid spreading the infection and reduce the stress on the health care system. "I didn't want to go to the doctor because of the people who were sick, that really needed help," she said.

Her husband, Eric, called the human resources offi ce for his business, Phototype Engraving in Walnut Hills. The couple scheduled a telemedicine call, answered a questionnaire, sent in an embarrassing photo of Holly's toe and got a quick call back.

"Two minutes," she said. "The whole experience was incredible."

Throughout the Cincinnati area, thousands of people are using telemedicine to get care yet keep their distance from medical caregivers and others.

Part of that is because the federal Department of Health and Human Services has relaxed rules on privacy issues with video visits, allowing medical providers discretion. Medicare also is reimbursing doctors for telemedicine because of COVID-19.

Monday, St. Elizabeth Physicians had about 1,500 video visits scheduled, said Dr. Barry Wendt, an internist there.. St. Elizabeth had been working toward telemedicine, but the epidemic pushed matters ahead of schedule, he said.

"It was in the works for the past three months with plans to roll it on over the next six months," Wendt said, "but we pulled together and got six months of work completed in three days."

Guy Karrick, spokesman for St. Elizabeth Healthcare, had a stark set of numbers to illustrate the demand: “Our video visit program has skyrocketed. We went from 20 video visits in all of February to more than 5,300 visits since last Monday!”

The E-visits function of Bon Secours Mercy Health, a longstanding but ignored option, is expanding now because people are using it more, said system spokeswoman Nanette Bentley.

For nine days in mid-March compared to the last 12 months, call volume is up 28%, reaching almost

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Specht pulls up the application on her phone that she uses for telemedicine doctor visits.

one-third of 2019 telehealth use, Bentley said. In one day, the system is seeing what would usually be two weeks' volume.

On March 23 call volume was 87% higher than on March 20, she said.

Telemedicine visits are free if related to the novel coronavirus outbreak and the development of the respiratory illness COVID-19.

While Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield was not able to share numbers, spokesman Jeff Blunt said the insurer is seeing a rise in medical and behavioral claims through its telehealth provider, LiveHealth Online. The insurer now is waiving member cost share for telehealth visits.

“Anthem is encouraging members to use telehealth when possible as it reduces the burden on the health care system and prevents spreading a virus while waiting with others at a physical facility,” Blunt said.

The Cincinnati Children’s Center for Telehealth is averaging more than 500 telehealth visits a day, said Shannon Kettler, spokeswoman for Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. The usual daily average is 20.

The hospital has set up a free telehealth option called CincyKids Health Connect for parents in Ohio and Kentucky worried that a child is showing symptoms of COVID-19. Children as young as infants have tested positive in Ohio for the illness.

Dr. Bryan Strader, physician executive of TriHealth Physician Partners and system chief of inpatient medicine, said patients had reported uncertainty about keeping appointments with primary care doctors during the pandemic.

But he said, "We made a big push to encourage our physicians not to cancel regularly scheduled business from patients that are well and others that See TELEMEDICINE, Page 2A

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Concerts and sporting events have stopped but not the construction of the two music venues along the Ohio River and FC Cincinnati’s stadium.

Despite the pandemic, county offi cials and developers said construction both projects are still ongoing, as is the apartment complex at Fourth and Race streets.

Construction is considered an essential business and exempt from the orders from Ohio and Kentucky’s governors.

The music venues being built across from each other on the riverfronts of Newport and Cincinnati are neck-and-neck in terms of progress.

The builders hope to open the $27 million venue, dubbed the Andrew J. Brady ICON Music Center, in the shadow of Paul Brown Stadium sometime late fall. Newport’s $23 million music venue, Ovation Pavilion, is targeted March 2021 to open on the long-awaited Ovation property at the confl uence of the Licking and Ohio rivers.

Competition among the venues is expected to be fi erce, with the Cincinnati one being built by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra’s music promotion wing, Music and Events Management, Inc.(MEMI), and the Newport one being built by Columbus-based PromoWest.

They’re roughly the same size and both have indoor and outdoor stages.

The ICON music center will fi t 4,500 people indoors and 8,000 outdoors.

Ovation Pavilion will have room for 2,800 indoors and 7,000 outdoors.

The concrete for the fi rst-level fl oors where concertgoers will stand have been poured for both venues.

In fact, the fl oor of the fi rst level of the music venue at The Banks by Paul Brown Stadium was scheduled to be fi nished Wednesday, March 25, said Mike Smith, president of MEMI. “If you were to go down there and you were to stand on that slab, that is where patrons would stand on the fi rst level looking at the stage,” Smith said.

Smith wouldn’t say a specifi c month they plan on opening. The CSO’s venue is already fi nanced thanks to some large, anonymous donations, Smith said.

The garages underneath both concert halls are still under construction.

See CONSTRUCTION, Page 2A

Construction crews work on the new music venue that's part of Ovation development in Newport. It will include parking, an indoor and outdoor music venue and at least two hotels. It will be in view of Cincinnati's music venue that will be next to Paul Brown Stadium. The Kentucky venue to will run by AEG and open in late 2020.

LIZ DUFOUR/CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

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2A ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Convicted Newport thief arrested twice in fi ve days Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A man arrested March 20 on theft charges was taken into custody again fi ve days later after offi cials said he drove a stolen vehicle.

Timothy Hollingsworth, 52, of Newport, has over three decades’ worth of theft convictions, according to court records. He was indicted Thursday, March 26 in Hamilton County on 10 counts of theft.

Court documents state Hollingsworth stole a wallet from a bartender at O’Charley’s of Springdale on March 4.

Hollingsworth came into O’Charley’s with a dry cleaning bill needing to be re-

imbursed “due to his clothing being blemished by gum on the table,” according to court documents. The manager stepped away to the ofHollingsworth fi ce to retrieve cash for the bill and Hollingsworth asked the bartender for an iced tea.

When the bartender returned with tea from the kitchen, Hollingsworth had left without the dry cleaning bill or reimbursement and with the bartender’s wallet. The documents state the wallet was missing from a purse she had left at the bar. The wallet contained multiple gift cards and credit cards.

Investigators were able to identify Hollingsworth from his name on the dry cleaning receipt, according to court documents. His photo matched the description of the subject, including a tattoo of “Too Much” on the left side of his neck.

Hollingsworth was arrested and charged on March 20 and released later that day on bond, according to court records. He was arrested again Wednesday, March 25 on a receiving stolen property charge. Court documents state he was operating a stolen 2014 Honda Civic.

On Feb. 24 Hollingsworth pleaded guilty to operating a stolen 2003 GMC Envoy, court documents state.

In 2014 Hollingsworth was arrested after Newport police said he stole cars and other property from individuals across fi ve counties in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. One of his victims was a Hamilton County Sheriff ’s deputy. Fliers went up around Newport with Hollingsworth’s photo while police spent two weeks searching for him.

According to Kentucky court records, Hollingsworth’s history of theft, burglary, credit card fraud and assault convictions date back to 1988.

Hollingsworth was being held in the Hamilton County Jail on a $20,000 bond, according to jail records, when this article was originally published.

A rendering of the Banks music venue exterior. PROVIDED/THE ENQUIRER

Construction Continued from Page 1A

Hamilton County is building the garage for Cincinnati’s music venue and has completed the portion directly underneath the venue, Smith said. The county is now working on the garage that will go underneath the lawn that will serve as the audience space for outdoor concerts.

“I don’t see us halting any major construction projects we’re doing,” said Hamilton County Administrator Jeff Aluotto.

Both venues will start going up vertically in April. The owners haven’t start-

ed booking acts for new facilities. They hope to start this summer.

No one knows what world and economy these venues will open to.

PromoWest CEO Scott Stienecker said people will either be “chomping at the bit to get out” or will be concerned about their wallet.

The shows PromoWest and MEMI have booked in their current venues through May have been postponed to the summer and fall.

PromoWest operates venues in Columbus and Pittsburgh. MEMI manages Riverbend, PNC Pavilion, Taft Theater and Rose Music Center in Huber Heights.

“What’s going to happen?” Smith said. “Nobody knows. You just have to

Rendering of PromoWest's planned music venue in Newpor. PROVIDED/THE ENQUIRER

put one foot in front of the other.”

What about other large projects in the county? Still a go.

FC Cincinnati’s stadium in the West End is ongoing, the team’s communications director Lizz Summers told The Enquirer.

The 26,000-seat soccer stadium is set to open in March 2021.

The team declined further comment.

The 264-unit apartment complex at Fourth and Race streets is also ongoing, said Joe Rudemiller, spokesman for the project coordinator, 3CDC. Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – March 25. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

COVID-19: Ways to protect garbage collectors Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Rumpke Waste and Recycling is asking for the public's help to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus to garbage collectors.

The Colerain Township-based company provides curbside trash and recycling services in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and West Virginia. Cincinnati and other municipalities use Rumpke for their trash services.

Rumpke is asking customers to do four things to help protect its workers: ❚ Bag all trash. ❚ Leave all recycling loose. ❚ Take your trash and recycling to the curb the night before your pick up. ❚ Medical syringes should be in a clearly marked, rigid container.

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Telemedicine Continued from Page 1A

could have needs met by a video visit."

Strader said TriHealth estimates that as much as 40% of non-procedural visits will be converted to video visits for now. He estimated that after the pandemic, the volume could still run about 25% higher if HHS and Medicare continue their rules, and if other insurance companies are willing to pay reimbursements.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has advised health care systems to make use of telemedicine.

Earlier this month, Congress passed an $8.3 billion spending bill that includes at least $15.6 million in immediate funding to help Ohio prepare for the pandemic.

The package includes $500 million authorization to enhance telehealth services.

The medical marijuana care system in Ohio also is getting into telehealth.

The clinic chain Ohio Marijuana Card off ers a telehealth option for patients.

TriHealth's Strader said that telemedicine should not replace all visits or even all well checks.

Everyone should visit a doctor at least once a year, he said.

But, Strader added, "This may be a silver lining with the whole COVID-19 pandemic."

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – March 26. Visit Cincinnati. com for possible updates.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ 3A

EVEN IN THIS DIFFICULT TIME, WE ARE COMMITTED TO

OUR MISSION DELIGHT

OUR CUSTOMERS

NOURISH

OUR COMMUNITIES

INSPIRE

PRIDE IN OUR TEAM

THANK YOU! TO OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS FOR YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE AND DEDICATED ASSOCIATES WORKING TIRELESSLY TO NOURISH OUR COMMUNITIES

YOU’LL BE d e t h g i l De

4A ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Using ingredients you likely have on hand Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

What a diff erence a week makes.

Recently, we were concerned about coronavirus but not overly so. Now we’re under a “stay at home” order.

I was at the grocery and not surprised to see lean or empty shelves.

No doubt we’re all experiencing a

scary time. It’s the unknown that’s so unsettling. So what do we do to keep our minds occupied, spirits calmed and our bodies nourished while we stay at home? We pray and cook. For ourselves and others.

If you’ve got pasta, beans and canned tomatoes, you’ve got the backbone of my easy pasta fagioli. This has been shared too many times to count. I know why requests are coming in again – familiar and tasty, the aroma draws you in as it cooks, and for those

reasons, it’s comforting.

Let the kids help make these favorite peanut butter cookies with ingredients you likely have on hand. Tuck some in your mailbox. A nice way to say “thanks.”

Remember shut-ins. Ask nursing homes for names of folks who don’t get visitors.

Send a card and introduce yourself.

You’ll make a new friend.

Check out my abouteating.com site for foods to stock (you can freeze milk).

Sis’ peanut butter cookies.

Sis’ peanut butter cookies Ingredients 1 cup peanut butter ⁄ 2 cup butter, room temperature

1

⁄ 2 cup each: granulated sugar, and packed light or dark brown sugar

1

1 large egg, lightly beaten 3 tablespoons milk, any kind 11⁄ 2 teaspoons vanilla 11⁄ 4 cups flour ⁄ 4 teaspoon baking powder

3

⁄ 4 teaspoon salt

1

Instructions Preheat oven to 375. Beat peanut butter, butter and both sugars until mixed well. Add in egg, milk and vanilla and mix well.

Easy and quick vegetarian pasta fagioli. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Whisk flour, baking powder and salt together then blend into peanut butter mixture.

Easy and quick vegetarian pasta fagioli Leftover salad greens? Stir them in at the end.

28 oz canned diced tomatoes

Ingredients

Spinach or other greens — chopped coarsely (optional)

1 pound penne or other pasta

Salt and pepper to taste

1 tablespoon garlic

Parmesan, Romano or Mozzarella for garnish

⁄ 3 to 1⁄ 2cup olive oil (I use 1⁄ 2 cup)

1

Instructions

2-3 teaspoons dried oregano 3 cans favorite beans, drained (I like Cannellini, red, kidney, chick peas)

While pasta water heats, start sauce.

Heat olive oil, add garlic and oregano.

Stir a minute or so, then add everything but spinach and cheese. Bring to boil. Lower to simmer, smooshing some of the beans with a potato masher.

By this time, the pasta water should be boiling, ready to add pasta. By the time the pasta’s done, the sauce is, too. Stir in spinach. Pour sauce over pasta. Sprinkle with plenty of cheese.

Roll tablespoonfuls of dough into balls. Place 2” apart onto ungreased or parchment lined cookie sheets. Press each ball with fork tines.

Bake 8-10 minutes, just until edges are golden. Don’t overbake.

Let cool a few minutes and then remove. Makes about 2-3 dozen.

Gilding the lily: Before baking, sprinkle with a bit of coarse, regular or sparkling sugar. After baking and cooled, dip into melted chocolate, etc.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ 5A

IN SCIENCE LIVES HOPE.

An open letter to our community: We are living in an unprecedented time. COVID-19 poses a significant challenge for our city, our country and our world.

As Greater Cincinnati’s academic health system, it is both our privilege and our responsibility to be a source of hope for those who need it most: plainly, we advance healing and reduce suffering by providing world-class care from deeply committed and experienced caregivers and physicians in specialty and subspecialty medicine. Their life’s calling is to deliver care compassionately, faithfully teach and mentor future clinicians, and lead the research to discover the next cure or treatment protocol — this is what we do every day.

This timeless purpose will not falter, even during a pandemic.

No doubt you have seen recent news coverage stating that Ohio is leading the way, under the leadership of Gov. Mike DeWine, local government leaders and the Ohio Department of Health’s Medical Director, Dr. Amy Acton, in response to COVID-19. I am proud of the way that our community is coming together in new ways to care for our friends and neighbors.

At UC Health, we’re taking every precaution to protect our patients, our employees and our clinicians. We’re making difficult decisions like restricting visitor access and asking our nonclinical workforce to work from home, supporting the governor’s direction. The most important thing we can do is make sure our patients, employees and clinicians know that we care about their safety and wellbeing.

The number one question we are receiving is, “How can I help?”

There are many ways to help those on the frontlines across our city caring for our communities, including the families of those employees. They are the best of us, and we are here to support them.

• Send cards, letters and drawings to share with residents and patients who are restricted from visitors (e.g. those in nursing homes or senior living facilities).

• Support the emergency response efforts of UC Health by donating to the UC Health Crisis Response Fund through our UC Health Foundation.

• Purchase a “Strength in Unity” shirt at cincyshirts.com. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of these shirts will benefit the YMCA day camps that are providing childcare for our city’s healthcare workers.

• Support the United Way’s COVID-19 Regional Response Fund, whose proceeds benefit those struggling with food insecurity, housing and shelter, medical needs, and childcare/elder care.

The Cincinnati community has seen hardship before. We know that if we gather our hearts (not hands) we can role model our collective response for the country and beyond. More importantly, we’ll show the next generation what it means to love one another in a new way and to stand together, even in the face of fear or uncertainty.

Our UC Health family believes in our city’s motto and the motto on the seal of the University of Cincinnati: juncta juvant, which means “strength in unity.” As one team, and one community, we will get through this together.

And, we will offer even more hope to Cincinnati.

Richard P. Lofgren, MD UC Health President & CEO

Discover more at uchealth.com

6A ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

St. E stands ready to face COVID-19 Garren Colvin Guest Columnist Community Recorder USA TODAY NETWORK

There is not a person in our community who has been able to avoid the impact of COVID-19 – whether through conversations with friends, virtual school schedules for students while at home, or avoided hugs and handshakes.

Throughout our long history, St. Elizabeth has answered the call to serve time after time when our community has needed us most.

Rest assured, we are right here and stand ready once again, to care for you and your loved ones during this crisis.

Since the outbreak took hold in early March, we’ve leaned on our existing preparedness protocols and initiated additional proactive measures to keep our patients, visitors, volunteers, physicians and associates as safe and healthy as possible.

Led by our experienced Infectious Disease Response Team (IDRT), these eff orts include the following: ❚ Right Here for Our Patients and Their Families: Given the nature of this virus, sanitization, sterilization, and social distancing are a top priority.

We have scaled back visitation rights, reduced the number of available entry points for patients/visitors to enter each hospital location, begun wearing surgical masks when treating all patients, and begun taking the temperature of all who enter our facilities each day. All elective surgeries have been suspended. We’ve added additional state-of-the-art sanitizing stations in all of our buildings. On a daily basis, we are deep cleaning patient rooms, including fl oors and ceilings. At least twice per shift, our environmental services teams are applying safe, CDC-approved germicide to common areas, lobbies, restrooms and elevators.

These precautions will keep our facilities as safe as possible. We know these precautions are unprecedented, and some might be challenging for our patients and their loved ones, but rest assured our associates are continuing to deliver outstanding care and comfort to our patients. Wi-Fi enabled devices are encouraged for Virtual Video Visits and patients at home can use these virtual health options for physician consulta-

A trailer set up near the emergency room at St. Elizabeth Medical Center on March 23 in Edgewood.

KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

tions if they have a health concern. A Virtual Video Visit allows patients to speak to their physician using live audio and video through a mobile phone, tablet or MyChart. These virtual visits provide patients the opportunity to socially distance and help prevent the spread of disease. ❚ Right Here for Our Community: As healthcare experts, we’re taking the opportunity to share our knowledge on preventing and navigating a COVID-19 diagnosis. We’re providing real-time updates through our website and social media channels. We’ll continue to provide direct communication with the latest developments, outlining actions being taken and recommended patient precautions. The incubation period for COVID-19 is estimated to be between one and 14 days. During the incubation period, infected individuals have the potential to spread the virus even if they do not yet exhibit symptoms. We

ask that everyone take all necessary precautions to remain as healthy as possible.

Please keep in mind: ❚ The most eff ective methods to avoid infecting others include: hand washing; avoiding touching your eyes, nose or mouth; covering your mouth and nose with a tissue or with your bent elbow when you cough or sneeze; and maintaining distance from others when possible. ❚ Even if you feel well, our physicians recommend that you maintain distance (approximately 6 feet) from others whenever possible. ❚ If you or your family member show symptoms of illness, including cough, congestion, fever and/or body aches, contact your primary care provider. ❚ If you have a routine visit scheduled with your primary care provider or a specialist, please call the offi ce to confi rm the need for you to keep your

appointment or ask if it could be conducted through a St. Elizabeth Virtual Video Visit.

Just a few weeks ago, the term "social distancing" was not a part of our daily conversation.

This situation continues to evolve at a rapid rate, but our care teams are still right here, doing all they can to guide us through this pandemic.

Our nation has never encountered anything quite like this in our lifetime, but St. Elizabeth has enormous faith, heart, strength and resiliency.

We will rise to the challenge together, caring for each other, our patients, our loved ones and our community.

Garren Colvin is president and CEO of St. Elizabeth Healthcare.

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – March 25. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Feds, police warn of coronavirus test kit scams Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Area police and federal agencies are warning people not to fall for COVID-19 scams, whether door-to-door or over the phone or the internet.

The Federal Communications System has shared examples of a test kit phone scam and other novel coronavirus hoaxes on its website at www.fcc.gov/covid-scams. The website also warns of novel coronavirus text message scams.

The U.S. Postal Service’s Inspection Service has warned people on its website that scammers have identifi ed the public’s concern as a target for scams and fraud.

In Northern Kentucky, Erlanger Police Department issued a warning on Facebook to watch out for people trying to sell COVID-19 test kits.

An incident in nearby Independence referenced in Erlanger’s Facebook post as a potential scam turned out to be a medical incident where there was no intent to profi t or alarm people, police offi cials said.

Erlanger wanted to warn people now of the potential of people dressing up as police offi cers or medical professionals trying to sell COVID-19 test kits, said offi cer Charlie Loudermilk. Area hospitals have set up screening areas for new coronavirus with testing capability, and they are not for everyone, hospital offi cials said in a March 24 Enquirer article.

Looking for ways to help amid the COVID-19 pandemic? Here’s how.

Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The novel coronavirus pandemic has caused thousands of students across Cincinnati to study from home, yet many don’t have access to technology to complete their school work.

The Cincinnati Computer Cooperative, a local nonprofi t, is asking all businesses to donate outdated laptops so they can continue giving students lowcost computers to help with the virtual classrooms during the mandated school closures.

In the fi rst half of March, Cincinnati Computer Cooperative sold roughly 240 computers at non-profi t pricing. Now supplies are becoming scarce and they don’t have the inventory to keep up with the growing demand.

Frank Adams, the executive director, said after computers are donated, his staff will securely erase all data, refur-

bish the laptop, install Microsoft Offi ce software and sell them to families starting at $150.

Buyers will also receive antivirus and a 1-year guarantee.

“It’s heartbreaking to know these kids are struggling and we don’t have the computers to help them,” Adams said in a press release. “It’s been exhausting. We’re working as hard as we can.”

Donations from businesses are only being accepted at this time due to health concerns.

All laptops must be gently used.

“This is a crisis situation for many in the Tristate,” Adams said. “We hope local businesses will step up and donate now so that we can keep helping parents and schoolchildren during this challenging time.”

For more information, please contact 513-771-3262.

“Thankfully it’s not in our area of people dressing up as police and trying to sell these things,” Loudermilk said.

Scam calls remain an issue, and people should not give out personal information in response to a phone solicitation, he said. In addition to potential novel coronavirus scam phone calls, there is a scam going around asking people to enter their social security number or credit card number into a website.

One clue it’s a scam is if the internet address domain doesn’t end in .gov.

Another clue is that social security numbers and credit card numbers shouldn’t be asked for or given out by people in response to solicitations, he said.

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Sports Ryle senior leads locals in all-state honors James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Lexington Herald-Leader has released its all-state Kentucky teams in high school basketball, based on a survey of head coaches.

Ryle’s Maddie Scherr, an Oregon commit, ran away with Player of the Year honors by garnering 42 fi rst-place votes among 68 ballots from coaches who participated in the poll. Every high school varsity girls’ coach in Kentucky was emailed the Herald-Leader’s AllState ballot, which asked them to name their picks for the state’s 10 best players.

Six Northern Kentucky coaches participated.

Ryle won its opening round game in the 2020 Mingua Beef Jerky/KHSAA Girls’ Sweet 16 without Scherrr as she recovered from a sprained ankle suffered in its regional title game. The Sweet 16 was suspended indefi nitely amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Scherr, a McDonald’s All-American, will be a favorite to earn Miss Basketball honors next month. The Kentucky Lions Eye Foundation, in conjunction with the Kentucky Association of Basketball Coaches, surveyed media and its members for the award. Scherr was among 19 regional players of the year nominated. That ceremony has also been indefi nitely postponed.

George Rogers Clark senior Kennedy Igo, a Northern Kentucky University signee, came in sixth in the voting to earn fi rst-team status. She led Clark to its fourth straight 10th Region title in March.

Ryle junior Brie Crittendon was named honorable mention all-state.

Bishop Brossart junior center Marie Kiefer was named third team. She was the 10th Region Player of the Year by the regional coaches association.

First team (in order of votes): Maddie Scherr (Ryle), Shelby Calhoun (Christian Academy-Louisville), Taziah Jenks (Mercy), Erin Toller (Sacred Heart), Kennedy Igo (Clark County), Kendall Wingler (Meade County), Whitney Hay (Elizabethtown), Brooklynn Miles (Franklin County), Macey Blevins (Wayne County).

Second team: Amerah Steele (South Laurel), Malea Williams (Scott County), Hannah McKay (Owensboro Catholic), Haven Ford (Rowan County), Hope Sivori (Mercy), Hailey Smit (Wolfe County), Lexy Meyers (Leslie County), Morgan DeFoor (Scott County), Lexi Taylor (Bullitt East), Katie Ball (Belfry).

Third team: Elizabeth Bertram (Barren County), Emilee Hope (Henderson County), Harley Paynter (Boyd County),

Highlands junior Sam Vinson was named to the third team all state.

JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Elise Ellison-Coons (Dunbar), Marie Kiefer (Brossart), Allie Stone (West Carter), Courtney Peyton (Madisonville), Charlee Settle (Calloway County), Madison Thompson (Martin County), Kristen Clemons (Sacred Heart).

Honorable mention: Olivia Federle (Collins), Destinee Marshall (Sacred Heart), Lauren Lee (Casey Co.), Lexy Lynch (Owsley Co.), Brie Crittendon (Ryle), Alyssa Elswick (Shelby Valley), Amiyah Jenkins (Anderson Co.), Sidney Argo (Fleming Co.), Hailee Mullins (Hazard), Jerrica Thacker (Jenkins), Julia Parker (Ashland), Lucy Patterson (Warren East), Paige Vanzant (Logan Co.), Amelia Hodges (Bethlehem), Ella Thompson (Bethlehem), Ellie Heid (Portland), Marissa Austin (Webster Co.), Destin Armour (Muhlenberg Co.), Gena Cravens (Casey Co.), Zoe Strings (Paris).

Boys all-state Ninety boys teams voted in that survey, three from Northern Kentucky.

Highlands junior Sam Vinson was named third team all-state.

Earning honorable mention status were Covington Catholic senior Grant Disken, Simon Kenton junior Kelly Niece and Beechwood junior Scotty Draud.

NKU commit Marques Warrick of Henry Clay was ranked fourth in the voting and earned fi rst team status. He

Campbell County senior Haley Turner pressures Brossart junior Marie Kiefer, who was named to the third team all state. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

averaged 23.2 points per game and was the 11th Region Player of the Year.

Collins' Dayvion McKnight was named player of the year.

First team: Dayvion McKnight (Collins), JJ Traynor (Bardstown), Jackson Sivills (McCracken County), Marques Warrick (Henry Clay), Kenny White (Madisonville), Zion Harmon (Marshall County), Alex Matthews (John Hardin), Tyren Moore (Male), Ben Johnson (Lexington Catholic), Matt Cromer (South Laurel).

Second team: Howard Fleming (Male), Cody Potter (Shelby Valley), Dre Boyd (Warren Central), Trey James (Martin County), Justin Powell (North Oldham), Joe Benton (Estill County), Luke Morrison (South Oldham), Ksaun Casey (Madisonville), Cole Villers (Ashland Blazer), Marcellus Vail (Collins).

Third team: Mason Moore (Rowan County), Colin Porter (Ashland Blazer),

Jaquais Franklin (Elizabethtown), Mark Goode (LaRue County), Trey Francis (Phelps), Dashawn Jackson (Douglass), Reed Sheppard (North Laurel), Kaeveon Mitchell (Breckinridge County), Ray Surratt (Lafayette), Sam Vinson (Highlands).

Honorable mention: Brayden Sebastian (Garrard Co.), Logan Hall (Hazard), Jaden Rodgers (Fern Creek), James Taylor (Pleasure Ridge Park), Will Minter (Butler), Scotty Draud (Beechwood), Isaiah Mason (Bowling Green), Grant Disken (Covington Catholic), Kaleb Glenn (Male), Kelly Niece (Simon Kenton), Kobe Bowling (Buckhorn), Wade Pelfrey (Hazard), Jamison Epps (Marion Co.), Travis Perry (Lyon Co.), Amarion Joyce (Bourbon Co.), Blake Stewart (Boyd Co.), Colby Fugate (Paintsville), Dylan Knight (Buckhorn), Spencer Baird (Casey Co.), Sekou Kalle (DeSales).

NKU releases ‘One Shining Moment’ video James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky sharpshooter Tyler Sharpe was named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) All-District 12 Second Team.

Sharpe, who joined NKU’s 1,000point club earlier this year, averaged a career-high 15.1 points per game and helped lead the Norse to their secondstraight Horizon League Tournament championship.

The second-team all-league performer was also named to the all-tournament team after averaging 18.0 points and 2.5 assists per game across Northern Kentucky’s two contests in the event.

The native of Mt. Washington, Kentucky, ranks 22nd all-time in scoring for the Norse, pouring in 1,196 points during his career. Sharpe’s 214 threes are also the ninth most in school history.

A senior for the Norse this season, Sharpe spent the last three years help-

Northern Kentucky guard Tyler Sharpe (15) drives on Illinois-Chicago guard Marcus Ottey during the fi rst half of an NCAA college basketball game for the Horizon League men's tournament championship in Indianapolis,March 10.

MICHAEL CONROY, AP

ing Northern Kentucky amass the last three of the team’s four-straight 20-win campaigns. During his career for the

Black & Gold, NKU also played in the 2018 NIT and 2019 NCAA Tournament and earned the Horizon League’s automatic berth into the 2020 NCAA Tournament prior to its cancellation. The Norse were 71-28 (.717 winning percentage) overall and 41-13 (.759) in Horizon League play across his three seasons.

First Team: Loudon Love, Wright State; Douglas Wilson, South Dakota State; Vinnie Shahid, North Dakota State; Tyler Hagedorn, South Dakota; Antoine Davis, Detroit Mercy Second Team: Emmanuel Nzekwesi, Oral Roberts; Tyler Sharpe, Northern Kentucky; Tyson Ward. North Dakota State; Bill Wampler, Wright State; Darius Quisenberry, Youngstown State

Time to shine NKU men’s basketball recently released its own “One Shining Moment” video.

Many NCAA Tournament qualifi ers released similar videos in the past week as their opportunities to participate in

March Madness were cut short by the novel coronavirus.

TMU in the rankings Several Greater Cincinnati graduates had outstanding seasons in the Thomas More University basketball program.

The 18th-ranked Thomas More University men’s basketball team fi nished the season ranked in the Top-15 of seven NAIA Division I team statistical categories.

Thomas More ranked No. 1 in scoring defense as it held its opponents to 62.844 points per game. The team was third in the nation in total rebound defense (29.250) and sixth in three-point fi eld goal percentage (0.308). The Saints also ranked 11 in fi eld goal percentage (0.493), 12th in the three-point fi eld goal percentage (0.385), 14th in the scoring margin (11.688) and 15th in fi eld goal percentage defense (0.415).

See NKU, Page 2B

2B ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

NKU’s Tre Cobbs joins teammate Jalen Tate in transfer portal Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Guard Tre Cobbs of the Northern Kentucky Norse entered the NCAA transfer portal, according to a report via Twitter on Saturday from Verbal Commits that Cobbs retweeted.

Cobbs could play at another school as a grad transfer after playing three seasons at NKU, with one season (2018-19) as a medical redshirt.

Cobbs, who is from Lima, Ohio, averaged 2.7 points per game in 14 games this past season for the Norse - head coach Darrin Horn’s fi rst season at NKU. Cobbs’ teammate at NKU, Jalen Tate, confi rmed on Friday that he entered the portal. 247sports.com’s Brian Snow reported that Cincinnati and Xavier are among schools that have reached out to Tate expressing interest.

The Norse won a Horizon League Tournament Championship earlier this month. Their win in the fi nal against UIC was the Norse’s 14th win in 17 games and their 23rd of the season. They would have played in the NCAA Tournament with an automatic bid.

Northern Kentucky guard Jalen Tate (11) has entered the transfer portal.

MICHAEL CONROY, AP

Northern Kentucky Norse guard Tre Cobbs (3) drives past Illinois-Chicago Flames guard Marcus Ottey (1) in the second half of the NCAA mens basketball game on Feb. 16 at BB&T Arena in Highland Heights. Illinois-Chicago Flames defeated Northern Kentucky Norse 73-43. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

Stay home, stay healthy: Protect your family from giving, getting coronavirus

Thomas More’s Emily Schultz competes for a rebound against Scranton’s Emily Sheehan. RYAN HUNT FOR THE ENQUIRER

NKU Continued from Page 1B

Junior guards Luke Rudy (Oak Hills) and Braden Connor (Elder) ranked in the Top-15 in three individual statistical categories. Rudy ranked fourth in the nation in total three-point fi eld goals made with 105 and seventh in three-point fi eld goals made per game as he averaged 3.281 per game.

Connor was 15th in assist/turnover ratio with a ratio of 2.571.

The Saints fi nished the season at 26-7 overall and 11-5 in the Mid-South Conference. The team fi nished third in the Mid-South during the regular season and was runner-up in the conference tournament.

Thomas More earned a bid to the 32team NAIA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship March 11, but the tournament was canceled March 12 due to the new coronavirus pandemic.

The 21st-ranked Thomas More University women’s basketball team fi nished the 2019-20 season ranked in the Top-15 of 10 NAIA Division I team/individual statistical categories.

The Saints fi nished in the Top-10 in

two team categories as they were eighth in three-point fi eld goal percentage (0.363) and ninth in fi eld goal percentage (0.446). Thomas More was 12th in total scoring off ense (2,459), 13th in scoring off ense per game (76.844) and 14th in total three-point fi eld goals made (256).

Four Saints were ranked in the Top-15 in fi ve individual rankings. Senior forward Emily Schultz (Bishop Brossart) was sixth in fi eld goal percentage (0.583). First-year guard Courtney Hurst (Conner) was seventh in total three-point fi eld goals made (91) and 13th in three-point fi eld goals made per game (2.844). First-year guard Zoie Barth (Highlands) fi nished ninth in free-throw percentage (0.858). Senior guard Kaela Saner (Boone County) ranked 11th in three-point fi eld goal percentage (0.410).

Thomas More fi nished the season at 22-10, including a 9-7 mark in the MidSouth Conference. The team fi nished fourth in the Mid-South during the regular season and was runner-up in the conference tournament. The Saints earned a bid to the 32- team NAIA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship on March 11, but the tournament was canceled on March 12 due to COVID-19.

The novel coronavirus, which causes the disease COVID-19, has disrupted lives and livelihoods.To combat it, public health and government officials have implemented strict measures to reduce the opportunity for the virus to spread.

The approach, called social distancing or physical distancing, aims to slow the emergence of new O’dell M. cases of the Owens, disease.This will MD, MPH allow medical President professionals to & CEO provide needed care to those who do become ill. It also aims to reduce the spread of the virus. Breaking connections between people by staying home can stop transmission.

We must remain vigilant for social distancing to work. State officials have limited large gatherings. Now it’s up to us as

individuals to change our behaviors to stay home and stay healthy.This includes: • Visiting virtually. Use technology to connect with friends and family.

• Postponing playdates. Kids can carry the virus and become sick. Keeping them apart protects us all.

• Limiting trips. Stock up on supplies for a week at a time; but postpone nonessential errands.

Working together, we can help prevent the spread of this virus.

www.interactforhealth.org

CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ 3B

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SCHOOL NEWS Feast of St. Joseph School may not be in session, but the students of St. Joseph, Cold Spring still celebrated the feast day of their patron saint.

Included in their online homework assignments was a STREAM challenge to be a carpenter just like the patron saint of the school and construct either the cross, the school, or their church.

The results were beautiful.

Linda Gabis, St. Joseph Cold Spring

Senior golfer Erin Durstock’s take on a life with golf Northern Kentucky women’s senior golfer Erin Durstock grew up around the game of golf with her father, Dan, teaching her the game from the early age of four.

Dan would take her to Eagle Creek Country Club and encourage her to learn the rules, the swing, how to putt and even chip out of the sand. Durstock didn’t know it at the time, but her dad was introducing her to much more than a game.

A graduate of Notre Dame Academy in Park Hills, Durstock signed with the Norse after a successful senior campaign. Durstock fi red an impressive 73 in the 2015 Region 6 Championship to be crowned medalist and assist the team to a victory. She was named the region's Player of the Year.

Durstock concluded her high school career with a top-10 fi nish in the KHSAA State Tournament after carding scores of 72-78 at Bowling Green Country Club.

Yet, when asked to refl ect upon her most favorite golf memories, not a single one involve a personal accomplishment or anything that transpired competitively on the course.

Instead, they all include her best friend and fellow teammate, Kylie Lysack, whom she met originally through the high school golf circuit. Durstock claims that while she knew of Lysack, their bond wasn’t solidifi ed until freshman year in the dorms where they shared a room. The two have been inseparable since.

“Through the years, (Lysack) pushed me to keep going when I didn’t want to and she always reminded me that golf is just a game. She helped me realize that you

Samuel Hartig of St. Joseph, Cold Spring chose to build a cross in the online STREAM challenge to be a carpenter like the school’s patron saint. PROVIDED

have to keep the game fun.”

Lysack isn’t the only impactful person that Durstock notes she gained from attending NKU. A sophomore class required Durstock to peer tutor another student, so she signed up for the Supported Higher Education Project (SHEP) program which assists students with intellectual disabilities. It was through SHEP that she met a young man who is now a friend for life. Despite her class ending and the mandatory tutoring sessions coming to a close, the two have continued to meet each week of school for the remainder of her undergraduate career and hang out at NKU sporting events.

The impact the game of golf has had on Durstock continues with her summer job she picked up at World

Tyler and Andrew Bradford, students from St. Joseph, Cold Spring, accepted the STREAM challenge with their online homework to build either the cross or their church in honor of the Feast of St. Joseph. PROVIDED

of Golf, teaching young girls in the LPGA program about the sport. She has switched roles with her father and become the instructor to well over 50 young girls, encouraging them to pick up the game that has introduced her to so many opportunities.

Golf has carried Durstock thus far in her life and will continue to do so upon graduating Northern Kentucky University with a Bachelor of Arts in History. She plans to attend Thomas More University in pursuit of a Master of Business Administration. The kicker, she has been named a Graduate Assistant for the men’s and women’s golf teams at TMU. Macy Wright, Northern Kentucky University

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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ 5B

COMMUNITY NEWS Navigating COVID-19 at St. Charles Homestead At the St. Charles Homestead we are learning all about new technologies.

Even though our relatives and friends can’t currently visit in person, FaceTime and Skype let us continue to talk to them on a regular basis.

Lisa Fulmer, St. Charles Community Homestead

Make the healthy takeout choice Ordering takeout, picking up curbside-to-go, or grabbing food from the drive-thru can often be a convenient option for families with busy schedules.

These days, it’s a necessity. It’s also a fantastic way to support local business when you want to take a night off from cooking.

Restaurants off er a variety of delicious foods, and while it can be challenging to make healthy choices when ordering Byrnes out, it’s not impossible.

Many restaurants have their menus posted online with detailed descriptions about the foods they off er.

This makes it much easier to select healthier options for the whole family, if you have time to plan. If picking items up while out, take a few moments to review the menu before ordering your regular options. Consider these tips for making the healthiest choices: ❚ Look for choices that are baked, grilled, roasted, sautéed, or steamed.

These are going to be the best choices with the most nutritional value. ❚ Choose vegetables as a side, when off ered. Opt for items that are not fried or breaded, when available. Side salads, baked potatoes, and vegetable-based soups are fantastic choices. ❚ Add vegetables. If you want a sandwich or burger, add lettuce, onion, or tomato. If you ordered a pizza, add veggies as a topping. ❚ Ask for sauces and dressings to be on the side. This will let you choose how much you add to your food. Remember, these items are there to complement the dish, not be the overwhelming fl avor. ❚ Consider your drink options. Water, unsweetened tea, and diet soda can be good alternatives to regular sodas and sweetened teas. However, if you like the sugar-sweetened options, choose a

At the St. Charles Homestead, we are learning all about new technologies.

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smaller size or go half-cut (half-sweet, half-unsweet tea).

Family meals can be part of your routine, even when grabbing items to-go.

You may not be cooking together, but you can always eat together while supporting your favorite local spots.

Kathy Byrnes, Kenton County Cooperative Extension Service

Stocking your pantry Keeping your pantry stocked with a few basic food items will allow you to cook a simple, healthy meal at a moment’s notice. Once your pantry is equipped with the essentials, you can simply buy fresh items from the grocery to cook with your stocked items.

When we think of our Rex pantry, we tend to fi rst think about canned or boxed goods. Suggestions for your pantry include canned fi sh such as tuna, salmon, and sardines; canned beans such as black, kidney, garbanzo, cannellini, and chickpeas; and canned vegetables such as tomatoes, spinach, corn, or beets.

Other items to consider are broth or stock, peanut butter and other nut butters, and salsa. There are several options for rice and grains including brown rice, whole-grain pasta, couscous, rolled oats, and breadcrumbs.

Common oils, vinegars, and condi-

ments can add fl avor in a pinch. Think about adding extra virgin olive oil, balsamic vinegar, red wine vinegar, mustard, hot sauce, or Worcestershire sauce. Additional ways to add fl avor include seasonings like salt and pepper, and spice blends like chili powder and Italian seasoning.

Stocking up your herbs and spices cabinet is also a great way to be prepared for putting together quick meals with lots of fl avor. Common herbs and spices you should include might be bay leaves, parsley, cumin, oregano, paprika, rosemary, thyme, cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg.

Building your pantry does not happen overnight. It is important to slowly build up your inventory as needed.

Many of these foods are shelf-stable for several months and can be purchased in bulk or on sale.

Ronda Rex is a Campbell County Family and Consumer Sciences Agent.

Ronda Rex, Campbell County Cooperative Extension

the rehydration process and the beans will cook faster than those that are not soaked.

Soaking the beans before cooking also results in a more consistent product in the end. You won’t end up with some beans being overcooked while others are undercooked.

Dry beans can be cooked in an electric multi-cooker or a pressure cooker.

Just be sure to fi ll the pot not more than one-half full to allow for the expansion of the beans and avoid any mishaps that can occur when the cooker is overfi lled.

Soaking beans and draining the soaking liquid can also help reduce the naturally occurring sugars that may lead to excessive gas when eaten. Drain the soaking water and add fresh water before cooking.

Soaked dry beans cooked in a pressure cooker can be ready in as little as six or seven minutes depending on the bean. On the stovetop beans will usually take 30 to 60 minutes or more to become tender and edible.

When cooking beans salt can be added before and during the cooking process. However, acidic ingredient added before the beans are cooked may prevent them from becoming soft.

Cooked beans can be divided into needed portions, labeled and dated and stored in the freezer for later use. This can help you save time and energy for a meal at a later time.

Consider adding beans to your chili and salads or simply serve them as a side. Mashed beans can be used as a spread on sandwiches and wraps. Consider adding some beans to your next quesadilla.

Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expressions, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability.

Diane Mason, Boone County Cooperative Extension Service

Dry beans: Their benefi ts and uses You may have found yourself picking up a bag or two of dry beans at the store recently, knowing they are a healthy choice for meals. Dry beans are an inexpensive, nutritious food and are quite versatile. They can be used in as an entrée or side, included in soups, stews, and salads, and even added to baked goods to enhance the nutritional profi le of the item.

Beans are a good source of protein and fi ber. One-fourth cup of cooked, dry beans is the equivalent of one-ounce of meat protein when meal planning. Beans Mason also are good sources of folate, iron, potassium and magnesium. In their natural form, they contain little or no fat, cholesterol or sodium.

Cooked dry beans also contain healthy phytochemicals that may help prevent diseases including heart disease, some cancers, and osteoporosis.

They also are being studied for their natural antioxidants that may help fi ght aging and some neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s.

Dry beans are best when soaked before cooking. Soaking will help remove soil from the beans. It also helps start

Easter Egg Hunt cancelled For the safety of our community the Mayor has decided it is in the best interest to cancel this years Easter Egg Hunt on April 11.

Tammy Wilhoite, City of Walton

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New clients only please. No breakdown this season. Must be able to start unit. One unit only. Not valid on boilers or oil furnaces. See * below or on back for additional details.

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*See dealer for details, discounts, warranties, guarantees. Some restrictions apply. Normal business hours only. Residential owner-occupied only. Existing residential only. Must be presented at time of service. Cannot combine with other offers or discounts. Customer responsible for filing utility rebates if applicable. Not valid on previous purchases. Must be in service area. Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payments required. Interest accrues at time of purchase unless paid in full during promotional period. For regular term purchases, APR is based on US prime rate and is subject to change. IN HVAC HV00010016, IN Plumbing CO50800249, OH HVAC HV-49040, OH Plumbing PL.47812, KY Plumbing M5308, KY HVAC HM06160, KY HVAC HM01276 Expires 4/30/20 CE-GCI0397117-07

6B ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0329 BRING YOUR ‘A’ GAME

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BY BRENDAN EMMETT QUIGLEY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19 Brendan Emmett Quigley of Brookline, Mass., has been creating puzzles for The Times since 1996, when he was a senior at college.

This is his 170th regular crossword for the paper. For the past 12 years he has played for the Boston Typewriter Orchestra, a percussion ensemble whose only instruments are old typewriters. You can check them out on YouTube. Brendan’s the member with glasses and a beard and who is follically challenged on top. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 4/5/2020

1 Half of a 1960s folkrock group 6 Action 12 Car thief’s tool 19 Govt.-backed investment 20 Another name for the cornflower 22 Vacuum tube with five active components 23 What the church’s music director wanted to do?

25 Stick in a church 26 Difficult problem 27 “I’m With ____” (2016 campaign slogan) 28 Broadband overseer, for short 30 Up 31 Nasty words 32 Truism about unwanted sound?

35 Dull 39 Indian term of address 40 Call ____ early night 41 Sch. on the Mississippi River 44 Robustness 45 Pounds 47 Chatter 50 Greatly dismay one of the Beatles?

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

56 Carousel figure 57 Staple in Creole cooking 58 West Indies city that’s home to Lynden Pindling International Airport 61 Classic Halloween costume 62 Affirmed under oath 63 Literary character whose house is uprooted by a tornado 64 Shade similar to claret 65 Times when your archenemy shows up?

68 Decorative throw 71 Quaint giggle 72 In a daze 76 Native of Hrvatska, e.g.

77 One of the Ramones 78 Dipped in egg and bread crumbs, then fried 79 Consider 80 Unimpressive brain size 81 What the antigovernment activist does?

83 Acct. holdings 84 Setting of a 1903 Victor Herbert operetta 87 Spanish letter with a tilde 88 Little kid 89 ____ doble (dance)

91 What’s not a good fit?

92 Halloween haul 96 “Aye” or “Oui”?

100 Anne of fashion 103 Pertaining to the lowest possible level 104 Rep.’s opponent 105 One of the N.H.L.’s original six teams: Abbr.

107 Scholarly 109 Facing a judge 111 Geronimo, when his beard was just coming in?

114 Former Indianapolis arena 115 Didn’t go out 116 America’s foe in an 1898 war 117 Noted satellite of 1962 118 Some green sauces 119 Very small

11 ____ chi ch’uan (martial art) 12 Liven (up) 13 Billionaire Blavatnik 14 Recites, as a spell 15 Sight from Catania, in brief 16 Frontman whom People magazine once named “sexiest rock star” 17 “Methinks … ” 18 Matches 21 Co. that might hire influencers 24 Radiation units 29 TV show with the theme song “Won’t Get Fooled Again” 33 Sch. whose mascot is Brutus Buckeye 34 Suffers (from) 36 1887 Chekhov play 37 Spots at the card table 38 “____ bit confused” 41 Director von Trier 42 Gush DOWN 43 Hairstyle that calls 1 Some book-fair for a lot of spray organizers, for short 45 Do some 2 “The Good Doctor” prescheduling airer 46 Ending with “umich.”

3 Arouse 48 Black birds 4 Class Notes subjects 49 Actor Noah of “ER” 5 Get into with little 51 Prophet believed to be effort buried in the Cave of 6 One who asks “Got the Patriarchs your ears on?”

52 Eye luridly 7 Rio hello 53 Foreign language seen on U.S. money 8 Significantly 54 In mint condition 9 Take from the top?

10 Nut seen on the back 56 Avatar of a dime 59 Park place?

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60 Extremely dry 61 Symbols of change, in math 63 Protected on a boat 64 Bathroom sealant 66 Ravaged, as mosquitoes might 67 Spoke aloud 68 Rock band whose lead guitarist notably dresses in a schoolboy uniform 69 Actor Armisen 70 Flies into a violent rage

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73 Sci-fi bounty hunter Boba ____ 74 Golfer Aoki 75 Reach out with one’s hands?

77 Susan of “L.A. Law” 78 Abolitionist Horace 80 Spot for cannonballs 82 Part of a Victorian social schedule 84 Who wrote, “This is the way the world ends / Not with a bang but a whimper”

119

85 Enticing smells

99 Diminish

86 In mint condition

101 Like Machu Picchu

90 Some honors 92 Polishing aids

102 Some fruit-flavored sodas

93 Flatpack retailer

106 ____-free

94 Go by 95 Mexican wrap 96 Cancel early 97 Former secretary of state Cyrus 98 Psychotherapist Alfred

107 Caustic cleaners 108 Not allow 110 Residency org.

112 Trivial content 113 Benefits plan, maybes

VIRTUAL SHOPPING OPTIONS VIRTUAL ROOM DECORATOR TOOL • See what our new floors will look like in your own room.

• Upload a photo of your room and choose different flooring options.

• Visit McSwainCarpets.com, click on the Virtual Decorator Tool on our homepage.

SCHEDULE A PERSONAL VIRTUAL SHOPPING EXPERIENCE • Call one of the phone numbers below to schedule.

OR • Visit McSwainCarpets.com to fill out a Shop@Home request.

• We will schedule a FaceTime or Skype session to preview products, send samples to your home and schedule a Measure Technician appointment for a later date.

OUR RETAIL SHOWROOMS ARE TEMPORARILY CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC

WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME These are unprecedented times for all of us and we support our customers during this time.

We know that you still have a need for superior flooring and the services that McSwain provides. We invite you to connect with us for your virtual shopping experience, an alternative to the quality in-person service you expect from McSwain.

CARPETS & FLOORS

513-306-4995

859-568-5150

CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR PERSONAL VIRTUAL SHOPPING EXPERIENCE CE-GCI0396401-05

CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ 7B 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.

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Special Notices-Clas

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Community

Announce announcements, novena...

Special Greeting

Assorted

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Cold Spring, KY- 2 bedroom, 2 ba, W/D hookup, ground level walk-out, Bradford model, Brookstone Crossing. $1,195/mo. Avail 4/2 859-380-5583

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1 acre, Northern Gallatin County. $38,900 Set up with water, electric, septic, gravel driveway. Available on land contract $2500 down $375 per month, doublewide homes welcome.

8.6 acre Wolfe Road, open pasture in front that rolls off to woods in back. Located on a dead-end road, it offers a quiet countryside living. Singlewides welcome, $32,900 avaiable on land contract $2000 down $315 monthly.

11.3 Ac, $86,900, Hwy 16 Gallatin.

Rolling pasture, privacy, big pond, road frontage. City water & electric, available on land contract with $3000 down $864 per month.

17 Ac, $78,900, Reed Kindman Road. Mostly woods, rolling, road frontage, ideal for outdoorsman.

City water & electric, available on land contract with $300 down $781 per month.

8.8 Ac Dunn Mazie Road. $56,900 Small barn, pasture, some trees, rolling to hilly, blacktop road frontage, Ideal for livestock, single wides welcome. Available on land contract with $2k down $455 monthly.

6.3 Ac, $46,900, Eagle Hill Road.

Gently rolling, with countryside views, city water & electric, available on land contract with $3000 down $452 per month. Doublewides welcome.

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

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VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

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

COHORN

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• 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**

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8B ❚ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY PROPER ORDER OF THE CAMPBELL DISTRICT COURT THAT THE FOLLOWING WERE APPOINTED FIDUCIARIES OF THE ESTATES LISTED BELOW FOR THE MONTH. ALL PERSONS HAVING A CLAIM AGAINST THE ESTATE SHALL PRESENT THEM VERIFIED ACCORDING TO THE LAW TO THE FOLLOWING FIDUCIARIES NO LATER THAN SIX MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF OPENING. DECEASED

FIDUCIARY

JOHANNA DOYLE

BRIAN DOYLE ROBERT E. BATHALTER 525 LOCUST CREEK RD. P.O. BOX 92 FOSTER, KY 41043 ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 JOSEPH CHARLES LEISING KENNETH H. KINDER, II 1788 GRAND PORTGAGE TR. 150 E. 4TH ST., 4TH FLOOR XENIA, OH 45385 CINCINNATI, OH 45202 STEVEN J. FRANZEN STEVEN J. FRANZEN 319 YORK ST. 319 YORK ST. NEWPORT, KY 41071 NEWPORT, KY 41071 MELVIN L. ADAMS, II MARK W. WEGFORD 695 MALLARD DR. 401 WASHINGTON ST. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 CAROLYN BLAYRE WORLEY DAVID F. FESSLER 204 POPLAR 14 N. GRAND AVE. BELLEVUE, KY 41073 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 LORI ANN TAYLOR MICHAEL T. SUTTON 1358 RACE TRACK RD. 6900 HOUSTON RD. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 STE. 43 FLORENCE, KY 41042 DEBRA L. ROSS N/A 11896 SKYVIEW DR. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 GARY M. FAULKNER JUSTIN D. VERST 8 OBSERVATORY POINT DR. 331 YORK ST. WILDER, KY 41076 NEWPORT, KY 41071 DEBORAH S. MANNING MATTHEW A. RICH 400 CHESAPEAKE AVE. 255 E. 5TH ST., STE. 2400 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 BARBARA S. STIERS 655 PALISADE DR. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 ROBIN NELSON EDWARD C. SCHUMANN 7864 STONEHOUSE RD. 5600 CUTTERS TRACE MELBOURNE, KY 41059 MELBOURNE, KY 41059 SIENA KENNEDY MATTHEW L. DARPEL 109 PLUMROSE LN. 507 CENTRE VIEW BLVD. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 CRESTVIEW HILLS, KY 41017 MARILYN J. NALL COLLEEN R. FAUSZ 3846 GREENHURST DR. 207 THOMAS MORE PKWY LOUISVILLE, KY 40299 CRESTVIEW HILLS, KY 41017 R. STEPHEN ELLIS 8704 ZABEL WAY LOUISVILLE, KY 40291 CONNIE HOWE DENNIS C. HELMER 3246 FIELDCREST DR. 7415 BURLINGTON PIKE ERLANGER, KY 41018 STE. B FLORENCE, KY 41042 CATHY HOLLIHAN 9925 BARRS BRANCH RD. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 BARBARA KOEHLER JANN SEIDENFADEN 150 HIDDEN RIDGE CT. 122 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. COLD SPRING, KY 41076 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 HEIDI L. HARMELING ANDREA JANOVIC 2040 NEW LINDEN AVE. 40 E. 10TH ST. NEWPORT, KY 41071 NEWPORT, KY 41071 RICHARD L. MURGATROYD J. DAVID BENDER 2402 PARRISH HILL LN. P.O. BOX 75346 CRESTVIEW HILLS, KY 41017 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 ARIN R. FERNANDEZ RICHARD G. JOHNSON 701 MANDALAY AVE. 50 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. CLEARWATER BEACH, FL 33767FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 CLAY A. GRIFFITH CLAY A. GRIFFITH 3289 HIGH RIDGE DR. 328 THOMAS MORE PKWY TAYLOR MILL, KY 41015 CRESTVIEW HILLS, KY 41017 RICHARD R. BIAS JANN SEIDENFADEN 3515 WAKEFIELD CT. 122 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. MARTINEZ, GA 30907 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 DIANE BUECHEL RICHARD G. JOHNSON 88 MAYO CIRCLE 50 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. NEWPORT, KY 41071 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 LOUISE F. BERSCH RICHARD R. RINEAR 7170 E. ALEXANDRIA PIKE 250 E. 5TH ST., STE. 700 COLD SPRING, KY 41076 CINCINNATI, OH 45202 DEIRDRE SCHUBERT DANIEL T. GUIDUGLI 5780 LAKEWOOD DR. 421 MADISON AVE. MELBOURNE, KY 41059 COVINGTON, KY 41011 GENA GRIGSON HARRY J. RUST 28 HIGHLAND MEADOWS P.O. BOX 312 UNIT 3 ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KY 41076 MICHAEL ALLEN TARVIN ROBERT JENNINGS 10438 W. WINDSOR BLVD. 824 YORKSHIRE DR. GLENDALE, AZ 85307 ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 MAYNONA CLEMONS MICHELLE FOLEY TURNER 833 COVERT RUN PIKE 600 GREENUP ST. BELLEVUE, KY 41073 COVINGTON, KY 41011 DAVID J. FARWICK PATRICK R. VEITH 3872 VINEYARD GREEN DR. 2623 ERIE AVE. CINCINNATI, OH 45255 CINCINNATI, OH 45208 TINA LOUISE STRINGER CHARLES L. HINEGARDNER 30 WASHINGTON AVE. 3074 MADISON RD. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 CINCINNATI, OH 45209 JEWELDINE TENNANT JEANNETTE P. MAXEY 8298 WOODCREEK DR. 30 GARFIELD PL. FLORENCE, KY 41042 STE. 650 CINCINNATI, OH 45202 BETTY JONES 10260 MEMORY LN., APT. 31 FLORENCE, KY 41042

LEROY CHARLES LEISING PATRICIA A. FRANZEN KIM MARIE ADAMS GREGORY LEE WILLIAMS GARRY A. WOESTE

HERBERT MILLS GOSHORN JOSEPH V. RAKOSI MARJORIE E. ROSENTHAL

CHARLES S. SHORT MARY W. WAHL BARRY TODD ELLIS

RITA STAPLETON

LAMBERT HEHL FLOYD ANDREW WEBSTER JOHN RAYMOND VON OHLEN GARY FERNANDEZ CLAY GRIFFITH JENNIFER LYNN BIAS MARGARET BUECHEL CARL F. BERSCH ERVIN BORN GEORGE S. CANTRELL

MARTIN EARL TARVIN GERALD HENRY CLEMONS CLAUDE B. FARWICK BENJAMIN BROAD ETHEL HALL

CE-0000710930 CE-0000710930

ATTORNEY

DECEASED

FIDUCIARY

ATTORNEY

CAROL BLEVINS

CLARK ROBINSON 10289 GOLDENEYE DR. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 LAUREN HEIS 7290 BRIXTON LN. CINCINNATI, OH 45230 TIMOTHY MARCAGI 777 WATCH HILL LN. CINCINNATI, OH 45230 JOHN G. ENZWEILER 12 FOUNDERS CT. COLD SPRING, KY 41076 DARREN J. SCHMUDDE 735 TARVIN RD. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 HELEN M. SCHMUDDE 735 TARVIN RD. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 JEFFREY S. EARLYWINE NO. 9 THOMAS POINTE DR. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 CARLA HARDCORN 2491 UHL RD. COLD SPRING, KY 41076 RENEE HILL 6600 KIRKLAND DR. CINCINNATI, OH 45224

JOSEPH F. GRIMME 14 N. GRAND AVE. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 B. SCOTT BOSTER 600 VINE ST., STE. 2800 CINCINNATI, OH 45202

LAWRENCE T. MARCAGI

JOHN D. ENZWEILER DORIS S. SCHMUDDE

MARTHA H. SCROGGINS

JANN SEIDENFADEN 122 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 HARRY J. RUST P.O. BOX 312 ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001

THOMAS R. KERR 732 SCOTT ST. COVINGTON, KY 41011 DOUGLAS FIELDS LARRY S. SHELON P.O. BOX 800 INDEPENDENCE, KY 41051 KENNETH RICHTER THOMAS D. COLLINS 909 WRIGHT’S SUMMIT PKWY. STE. 200 FT. WRIGHT, KY 41011 PATRICIA ANN WALSH MICHAEL L. GARLICH MATTHEW L. DARPEL 5125 DODSWORTH LN. 507 CENTRE VIEW BLVD. COLD SPRING, KY 41076 CRESTVIEW HILLS, KY 41017 MARY JILL HUGAN CHRISTOPHER HUGAN LINDA H. SCHAFFER 720 S. SUMMERFIELD DR. 1 E. 4TH ST., STE. 1400 MADISON, TN 37115 CINCINNATI, OH 45202 BARBARA ANN FINNELL TODD LAKES WILLIAM F. SUMME 2722 PRIMROSE BLOOM LN. 4 W. 4TH ST. RICHMOND, TX 77406 NEWPORT, KY 41071 HAROLD C. YOUNG CATHERINE N. VICKERS JANN SEIDENFADEN 306 6TH AVE. 122 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. DAYTON, KY 41074 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 WILLIAM C. DOSCH ROBIN SHUTTLEWORTH GREGORY B. KRIEGE 3194 MILLAKIN PL. 3699 ALEXANDRIA PIKE BURLINGTON, KY 41005 COLD SPRING, KY 41076 LEIGH ANN WEHR 721 CENTER ST. HENDERSON, KY 42420 CHESTER D. RECORD JULIE KLARE JUSTIN D. VERST 150 WOODSIDE PL. 331 YORK ST. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 NEWPORT, KY 41071 MALCOLM GAYLE SCHAFER CAROLINE SCHAFER TRACY A. SMITH 13919 GRIFFIN FORD RD. 421 MADISON AVE. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 COVINGTON, KY 41011 MURRAY SCOTT BELEW CURTIS BELEW STEVEN D. JAEGER 2109 CLAREGLEN CT. 23 ERLANGER RD. UNIT 201 ERLANGER, KY 41018 CRESCENT SPRINGS, KY 41017 RICHARD DELBERT SCHENCK RICHARD G. SCHENCK JOSEPH F. GRIMME 3795 NARROWS RD. 14 N. GRAND AVE. ERLANGER, KY 41018 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 MARILYN RYAN RICHARD A. VEITH TERRENCE M. VEITH 52 ORCHARD HILL 7373 BEECHMONT AVE. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 CINCINNATI, OH 45230 JUNE E. DUNN MICHAEL DUNN N. JEFFREY BLANKENSHIP 69 HIGHVIEW 7711 EWING BLVD. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 STE. 100 FLORENCE, KY 41042 BARBARA LYNN O’DONNELL CALI RHEIN JAN KREUTZER 2509 MARSH AVE. 510 WASHINGTON AVE. CINCINNATI, OH 45212 NEWPORT, KY 41071 CARLETTA CONLEY MURNANE MATTHEW FRANK MURNANE ALEXANDER F. EDMONDSON 505 HIGHLAND AVE. 28 W. 5TH ST. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 COVINGTON, KY 41011 HELEN K. PENCE DOROTHY M. PENCE THOMAS R. KERR 9 OVERLOOK DR. 732 SCOTT ST. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 COVINGTON, KY 41011 VIRGINIA MCGLONE CAROL A. MCGLONE N/A 727 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 JUDITH A. KALLAM JANE BEGLEY MARK W. WEGFORD 11008 HAYFIELD DR. 401 WASHINGTON ST. ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 BETTY LEE SCHLUETER PAMELA K. MAINS MARK W. WEGFORD 13927 PEACH GROVE RD. 401 WASHINGTON ST. CALIFORNIA, KY 41007 ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001 LINDA R. HOPKINS ERIC THIERBACH JOSEPH F. GRIMME 1113 BANKLICK ST. 14 N. GRAND AVE. APT. 3 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 COVINGTON, KY 41011 NORMA SUE THORNTON AMY THORNTON JOSEPH F. GRIMME 49 HOLLY LN. 14 N. GRAND AVE. FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 RENATE M. GLENN KAREN R. RUBENSTEIN CHRISTINA M. FLANAGAN 9811 WINDING GREEN WAY 600 VINE ST., STE. 2500 CENTERVILLE, OH 45459 CINCINNATI, OH 45202 MARY WILMA NEAL GREGORY ALLEN NEAL JANN SEIDENFADEN 40 FAIRWAY DR. 122 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. SOUTHGATE, KY 41071 FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 KEITH SCOTT NEAL 88 GUNPOWDER RIDGE FT. THOMAS, KY 41075 ALMA E. MENKEDICK KEVIN J. MENKEDICK JUSTIN D. VERST 11269 LONGDEN WAY 331 YORK ST. UNION, KY 41091 NEWPORT, KY 41071

TTAUNYA NOLAN JACK, CAMPBELL COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK Y: GAYLA FOUREZ, DEPUTY CLERK, CAMPBELL DISTRICT PROBATE COURT

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