Campbell Recorder 05/21/20 by Enquirer Media

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

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A ‘mama bear’ worries about her autistic son Keith BieryGolick Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

This was supposed to be a story about community. The kind we have and the kind we make. It was supposed to examine the life of a woman who plays roller derby with such excellence she’s been on billboards and T-shirts. It was supposed to chronicle all the ways this woman needs the sport, and its community, in her life – and all the ways she can’t live without it. At one time, the headline was a quote: “I couldn’t imagine my life without roller derby.” A month later, that’s reality for Jasmin Hubbard and her 14-year-old son, Jayden. A few days ago, I read that old headline to Hubbard. She laughed, and then she told me about her new reality. The one where the skating rink her team practiced at is permanently closed. The one where she had to cancel her son’s birthday trip to Gatlinburg because of concerns about the new coronavirus. The one where an employee at her aerospace company tested positive for the disease. The one where there have been layoﬀ s, and she doesn’t know how much longer she’ll have a job. The one where she doesn’t know how to teach her son the math he is learning. Roller derby was her refuge. The Cincinnati Rollergirls, or CRG, became her family. The rink was a place where it didn’t matter that she gave birth to Jayden in high school. A place where just about everyone has tattoos and no one stares at you for having gauges in your ears. A place where practice always ends with a chant: Who are we? Who are we? CRG. CRG. And friends.

SEAN GALLUP, GETTY IMAGES

Insurance claims denied at day cares without proof of COVID case Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Kathy Donelan has survived seven weeks without regular pay. The owner of a Highland Heights child care center said that since Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear ordered all centers closed in late March, she’s just been trying to hang on to her business. She thought, like other day care center owners around the state, that her insurance policy would provide critical coverage to help her weather the new coronavirus outbreak. But like many in her position, her claim was denied. “My insurance company told me that if I would have had an active (COVID-19) case, then they would have paid,” said Donelan, who fi led her claim last month. “We don’t know if we had a case or not because of the limited testing,” she added. State and local medical offi cials prioritized certain groups, such as elderly patients, over others for COVID-19 testing access due to limited supplies, potentially making it less likely that a confi rmed case would have been discovered in a child care center before the shutdown. Donelan is among more than 60 center owners around the state who have sought advice from Gary Logsdon, a Kentucky personal injury and insurance lawyer.

See MOM, Page 4A

Kathy Donelan works with children at her Northern Kentucky child care center, Aunt Kathy’s Child Care and Preschool, in this ﬁ le photo taken before the new coronavirus led to a statewide shutdown of such facilities. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

Though Logsdon said no formal attorney-client relationship has yet been established, the owners should be reimbursed. “...the usual denials from insurance companies must be corrected and the REAL DAMAGED persons and their businesses compensated,” Logsdon See DAY CARE, Page 2A

Jas Hubbard, of Elmwood Place, smiles at her son, Jayden, 14, on Feb. 26. AMANDA ROSSMANN/THE ENQUIRER

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2A ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Bellevue Joe’s Crab Shack restaurant closes permanently Chris Mayhew incinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Joe’s Crab Shack, behind on the $10,000 monthly rent for the land leased by Bellevue since closing because of COVID-19, has opted to close the location. The restaurant opened at the Port of Bellevue in 2002. “When the coronavirus broke out they stopped paying the rent and just closed down,” said City Administrator Frank Warnock.

Day care Continued from Page 1A

wrote by email. Melanie Barker, who owns ABC Children’s Academy in Bowling Green and has been working directly with Logsdon, said she and about 30 other owners are insured by West Bend Mutual Insurance, a Wisconsin provider. Done-

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The Houston-based chain lists restaurants in 19 states. The Louisville Joe’s Crab Shack location is scheduled to start oﬀ ering dine-in service May 22, according to the restaurant’s website. The website no longer lists the Bellevue location that is situated next to the Ohio River with a Downtown Cincinnati and Mount Adams view. The city recently received a letter from Joe’s Crab Shack’s corporate oﬃ ce stating they wanted to terminate the lease for the property and end amicably, Warnock said.

The restaurant owns the building, but the city owns the land, Warnock said. The city is sad is about the news of the closing, he said. There was no ambiguity in the lease termination notice. “They pretty much said, we’re closing, and that was pretty much it,” Warnock said. The city had oﬀ ered to allow Joe’s Crab Shack to make the monthly payments by spreading it across several months, he said. “We weren’t forgiving them the rent,” he said. “We wanted

them to pay the rent, but we wanted to give them a cushion.” The ideal situation now is for the city to ﬁ nd a new tenant to operate shortterm in the Joe’s Crab Shack half-acre space if that is even possible, Warnock said. Several developers have already inquired about the property, he said. “The city consensus is that Bellevue should continue to own land and then consider development oﬀ ers, perhaps on a long-term ground lease, Warnock said.

lan is also insured by the company. Barker shared her denial letter from West Bend with The Enquirer. The letter cites Barker’s contract, which covers a shutdown or suspension due to “an outbreak of a communicable disease” that has occurred “at the insured premises.” West Bend cited this stipulation, among others, in denying Barker’s claim. Donelan received a similar denial letter. But Barker, echoing Donelan, said it’s impossible to know if she had an active case in her center. “There was no testing in January, February and March,” she said. “...So how can they deny us coverage when our governor made us close and there was no testing available?” West Bend has fulfi lled claims involving on-site COVID-19 cases to other clients. But a company representative incorrectly led one Kentucky client to believe she would be covered even without a confi rmed COVID-19 case on her premises. Renee Knapp, an insurance agent with Lexington’s Cambridge Insurance, wrote the client an email in early March. Cambridge is an insurance agency that represents insurance carriers like West Bend. “West Bend has verifi ed for us that their intentions are to provide the coverages outlined, whether or not the outbreak has actually reached/manifested itself on your premises,” Knapp wrote to the client. Knapp, when reached by phone Wednesday, May 6, said that false information was relayed to her by a West

Bend underwriter. Christopher Zwygart, the chief legal offi cer for West Bend, said in a statement that the “information given by our underwriter was inconsistent with the customer’s insurance policy language, but does not aff ect the coverage we provide in their policy.” Only one customer received the erroneous information, Zwygart added. Knapp said she wasn’t aware of any standard insurance policy that would provide coverage for a pandemic shutdown, so had the client received proper information at the time, her options to secure insurance for the pandemic may have been limited or nonexistent. In late March, the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, which represents insurance regulators in all 50 states, said business interruption policies don’t generally provide coverage for communicable diseases such as COVID-19. It added that if insurance companies were required to cover such claims, it would create “substantial solvency risks for the sector.” “Insurance works well and remains aff ordable when a relatively small number of claims are spread across a broader group,” the association said, “and therefore it is not typically well suited for a global pandemic where virtually every policyholder suff ers signifi cant losses at the same time for an extended period.” Kentucky was awarded more than $67 million to support child care programs as part of federal stimulus measures, but Barker, the owner of ABC Children’s Academy, said her share of

the stimulus money will cover just one week of lost revenue. The American Property Casualty Insurance Association estimated last month that closure losses nationally for small businesses could total as much as $431 billion per month. David A. Sampson, the president and CEO of the national trade association for home, auto, and business insurers, said “these numbers dwarf the annual premiums for all commercial property risks in the key insurance lines of $71 billion per year, or about $6 billion a month.” “Insurance stability is especially important in a time of increased natural catastrophes,” Sampson added. “Spring fl ooding season is underway, hurricane season is around the corner, and wildfi res pose a threat year-round.” But for people like Donelan, the Highland Heights child care center owner, the catastrophe has already arrived. She fears that when her center is allowed to reopen, she may have to follow stricter capacity limits, which would limit her revenue. Beshear previously said reopening child care centers could begin after the state’s initial reopening phase, which will extend until late May. For Donelan, she’s hoping she can reopen in time to save her business. “I was already in debt,” Donelan said. “It’s going to be diffi cult to get out of the hole with this loss of business income.” Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – May 10. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ 3A

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4A ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Mom Continued from Page 1A

“Ten years ago, she had never heard of roller derby,” I wrote, sometime near the end of February. “Now, after an unplanned pregnancy and the death of her father, Jasmin Hubbard has found a home in Cincinnati because of it.” “Finding home” was also part of the headline, because that’s what roller derby was for her. Now, it’s gone. Hubbard doesn’t do video calls, and she hasn’t seen her friends since early March. Her mom lives in Northern Kentucky but struggles with her own health issues. At the beginning of this outbreak, Hubbard had high hopes for her quarantine: peace, quiet and relaxation. Then, she realized she was now her son’s teacher – and she couldn’t fi nd toilet paper anywhere. A CRG teammate dropped a few rolls off for her. It’s the kind of gesture that makes all that community stuff more than a cliché. And although Hubbard worries about what the roller derby team will look like whenever life returns to normal, what she really worries about – what she has always worried about – is her son. lll Jayden has autism. Sometimes, he covers his ears if someone laughs loudly. At the grocery store, the 14-year-old hears things most can tune out. The music, the conversations, the cash registers. He describes it as sensory overload. After the outbreak, his mom went to the store wearing gloves and a mask. When she got home, she complained about how close someone stood while she picked out her Honey Bunches of Oats cereal. “That’s how I feel all the time,” Jayden said. For him, things like going out to eat can be overwhelming. His mom says he’s an introvert, who doesn’t like parties and would prefer to stay home with their two cats. And there’s the problem: That’s exactly what he’s doing. Socializing with other kids – being forced out of your comfort zone – is not part of the new world. Instead, Jayden is learning from home, where his mom is sometimes learning right along with him.

Jas Hubbard holds her son, Jayden, 1, in her senior photos. She graduated from Campbell County High School, in 2009. PROVIDED Jas Hubbard performs a drill with teammates during practice for the Cincinnati Rollergirls, on Feb. 27 at Skatetown USA, in West Chester. The Cincinnati Rollergirls is Cincinnati’s ﬁ rst women’s amateur flat track roller derby team that began in 2005. Hubbard has been on the team since 2015. AMANDA ROSSMANN/ THE ENQUIRER

Before the pandemic, Jayden went to almost all of Hubbard’s practices and games. He is taller than his mom now, but there are pictures of them on the track where he doesn’t even come up to her chest. The team once sang happy birthday to him, because this is his refuge too. The fi rst version of this story described a practice, and it described how the sport of roller derby is played. That seems like a diff erent world, even though it was only a few months ago. I was standing inside Skatetown USA – a massive warehouse with wooden fl oors, good pizza and air hockey near the rink – trying to fi gure out a sport I’d never seen before. Trying to fi gure out why some of the players drove all the way here from Indiana and Lexington, Kentucky. And why they have to pay to play. “It looks like a rugby scrum,” I wrote. “They wear knee pads, mouth guards and elbow pads. Four arms lock together, and a woman pushes her teammate forward – directly into a mass of bodies. And that’s when it starts to look like ballet.” None of that seems important anymore. But what I keep coming back to is this: Hubbard and her son making dinner together the night before. In the kitchen, Jayden cut a tomato and browned meat in a skillet. They

were making tacos. On the refrigerator was a picture of Jayden and his mom. Hubbard was a junior in high school. Jayden was 1. At this dinner in February, Jayden was still 13 and hadn’t spent one minute thinking about quarantine yet. He wasn’t worried about his grades, and the family’s cabin in Gatlinburg hadn’t been canceled. His sweatshirt was covered in cat hair, so his mom asked him to take it off . He stirred the meat, and grease splashed out of the pan on Hubbard, staining her Pittsburgh Steelers slippers. They laughed. Before dinner, Hubbard showed off one of her newest tattoos. Inked across her fi ngers were the words, “Mama Bear.” It’s what Jayden started calling her for fi ercely defending him at school. Hubbard got her fi rst tattoo when she was 16, her mother signing for her permission. “Jayden” is etched across her arm. And above his name, there’s a picture of his face. After Jayden was born, Hubbard quit school in hopes of working fulltime. She got a second job, because she thought nothing was more important than supporting her son. Her mother went to the police station and reported her truant. Hubbard went back to school and eventually graduated from Campbell County High School in

2009, working three or four nights a week at a telemarketing company and Burger King. When Jayden started preschool, she started college. This is a mom who will do anything for her son. And yes, that sounds like a lot of moms. But this mom lost her father (who she said held the family together), moved across the country, had a child and came out as gay all around the same time. In high school. Maybe this isn’t a story about roller derby anymore. Maybe it’s a story about what this family has, instead of what they don’t. Maybe it’s about something as simple as Hubbard, a 29-year-old woman, coloring with her son. She says she never had the patience for coloring before the coronavirus, but now they do it together. And this makes her happy, because motherhood is a moving target. Now, more so than ever. Back in February, there was a reporter and photographer in her living room. We were there to talk about Cincinnati Rollergirls and the team’s upcoming season. Eventually, the conversation turned to Jayden. Hubbard was talking about bullying her son has faced because of his autism. About times he’d been called dumb because of a speech delay. About times she had to get the police involved. Then, she stopped. She walked into her room, where Jayden was on the bed, and asked him if it was OK to discuss these things. He hugged her. “Thank you for asking,” Jayden said. This still feels important. Even in a pandemic.

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COVID-19 treatment: St. Elizabeth seeks patients for drug’s ﬁ rst U.S. trial The Enquirer

St. Elizabeth Healthcare is the fi rst U.S. location to off er a clinical trial of an inhaled drug that scientists hope can limit COVID-19 in patients with early stages of the lung illness. A separate arm of the trial will study whether the drug can prevent people exposed to the coronavirus from contracting COVID-19 or reduce the disease’s severity if they do fall ill. “If this clinical trial is successful, it can help heal the disease faster, decrease length of hospital stay and improve outcomes without (a patient) needing to get on a ventilator, which is exciting,” said Dr. Chaitanya Mandapakala, a pulmonologist and principal investigator for the trial of PUL-042 at St. Elizabeth, in a news release. The goal of the FDA-approved trial, which will be run in up to 20 locations, is to see how eff ective the drug is and how well patients tolerate it. It wouldn’t be available for broader use until an additional study with more patients. The drug, developed by Houstonbased Pulmotect Inc., is designed to activate the immune defenses of the lung’s mucous membrane and provide broad protection against respiratory infections. PUL-042 triggers a response in minutes to “provide immediate and effective protection against all major classes of pathogens” including bacteria, viruses and fungi “that lasts for days,” according to the company. The lung damage from COVID-19 is dramatic. Many CT scan images of COVID-19 patients’ lungs show patchy, irregular areas where the virus has damaged the lining of the lung. The patients’ lungs have a patchy appearance with areas of whitish-gray, the so-called “ground glass” appearance unlike other kinds of pneumonia and one that was noted early on as a telltale sign of the disease. If a patient survives a severe case of

The novel coronavirus, or COVID-19, affects the lungs. USA TODAY NETWORK

CT scans of patients with COVID-19 reveal patchy white areas of the lung where the lung has been damaged by the virus. These patterns are known as ground-glass opacities and indicate areas of inflammation, fluid buildup and tissue damage. COURTESY OF THE RADIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA

COVID-19, “it can take three months to a year or more for a person’s lung function to return to pre-COVID-19 levels,” said Dr. Panagis Galiatsatos, a lung expert at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center in an article posted by the university. The drug company is running the clinical trial in partnership with Covington-based Clinical Trial and Consulting Services, a global contract research organization. “The COVID-19 pandemic demands an unprecedented response from the pharmaceutical and biotechnology communities, requiring innovation, collaboration, and prioritization of speed without the cost of safety,” said Tim Schroeder, founder and CEO of CTI, in a news release. St. Elizabeth is “the ﬁ rst site to begin screening on this trial because of their ability to quickly execute contracts, develop a site budget, receive IRB (institu-

tional review board) approval, and be trained faster than any other site in the U.S.,” Schroeder said. The clinical trial is the latest example of St. Elizabeth’s partnership with CTI. Both organizations say they want to expand the relationship to include other diseases, including oncology, immunology, and nephrology, as well as to bring more local attention to clinical trials. Locations in Oklahoma and Texas also have signed up for the study on easing the damage from COVID-19. But only the St. Elizabeth group is currently enrolling patients in the study, according to the U.S. National Library of Medicine’s website Clinicaltrials.gov. In the study that includes St. E., 100 patients with early symptoms of COVID-19 will receive the treatment administered via a nebulizer up to three times over six days. Two hundred patients in the second

study will receive up to four doses of PUL-042 or placebo by inhalation over a 10 day period to evaluate the prevention of infection and reduction in the severity of COVID-19. In both trials, subjects will be followed up for 28 days to assess the eff ectiveness and tolerability of PUL-042. The study should wind up in October, according to Clinicaltrials.gov. Patients in both studies will be randomly assigned to either a test group receiving the experimental intervention or a control group receiving a placebo (an inactive substance that looks like the drug or treatment being tested). Using this technique to compare results from the two groups “suggests whether changes in the test group result from the treatment or occur by chance,” according to the National Institutes of Health website for its aging institute. Pulmotect is paying for the trials out of its own pocket, with money that came from the fi nal closing of the company’s off ering of Series B Preferred stock in March, the company said in a news release. The Arizona Republic contributed.

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6A ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

How much did NKY governments spend on hotels for homeless? the best approach. He was convinced it would be after he read guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. So, Moore went ahead with the task force’s plan. It’s becoming increasingly common for local governments to set aside money for this specifi c use. In April, offi cials in Hamilton County in Ohio voted to use $1.1 million in federal grants to keep homeless individuals in hotel rooms. The reimbursement to Welcome House could come from a few places, Moore said. It’s options are: the county’s Mental Health and Intellectual Disability fund, paid by local taxpayers, as well as federal money from FEMA or the CARES Act. “I think this could be a lasting eff ort toward addressing our Boone County homeless challenges and the work of the task force,” Moore said.

Julia Fair incinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Some people don’t have a home to be confi ned to during the novel coronavirus pandemic. So, the Covington-based Welcome House nonprofi t, like many groups across the U.S., turned to hotels to give people experiencing homelessness a place to practice social distancing during the pandemic. When the bill came, Northern Kentucky governments stepped in. “To see them take this partnership a level above was really heartwarming an awesome experience,” said Welcome House Executive Director Danielle Amrine. ❚ In Boone County, offi cials off ered to help pay for the cost of housing people at two local hotels. ❚ Campbell County offi cials didn’t off er taxpayer dollars. ❚ Welcome House isn’t using hotels in Kenton County. That’s because the shelter, based in Kenton County’s largest city, is still using its shelter on Pike Street to house a group of 15 that’s made up of women and children, Amrine said. Usually, the space can hold just over 30 people. Some individuals were relocated to the hotels in Boone and Campbell County so the shelter could maintain social distancing, Amrine said. Amrine hoped the pandemic-induced aid would “spearhead” more action on a regional response to addressing homelessness in Northern Kentucky, because, as Amrine said, “this isn’t going away.” It could even be exacerbated when the statewide eviction moratorium ends. In the three-county region that’s home to over 400,000 people, about 1,500 of them experienced homelessness between July 2018 and June 2019, according to a report from the Northern Kentucky Homelessness Working Group. That group is made up of organizations that provide services to people experiencing homelessness in Northern Kentucky.

Morgan Koranda, Street Outreach RN for the Welcome House in Covington, Kentucky, checks the blood pressure of Gregory Hooks, 57, on March 12. Hooks, who's been homeless for about a year, said he had just gotten out of the hospital a few days ago for heart issues. The Welcome House provides housing and other services to the homeless in the area. The homeless population is considered more vulnerable to the coronavirus. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

A recent study estimated the coronavirus could result in more than 21,000 hospitalizations and 3,400 deaths among the U.S. homeless population. Hotels gave Amrine the space to protect the vulnerable population while following the state’s quarantine guidelines. Individuals have their own room where they can practice social distancing, have their own showers and get services from the Welcome House nurse, according to a release from Welcome House.

Boone County’s plan includes taxpayers funds Boone County pledged to pay for 40 individuals’ stay in the county hotels, according to documents obtained

through a Kentucky Open Records Request. The agreement is renewed weekly. The county will have spent $30,000 on hotel bills when the current agreement ends May 25. Amrine declined to disclose which hotels are being used because of privacy and capacity concerns. They can’t house everyone who might show up at a hotel, Amrine added. That plan was developed by Boone County’s task force on homelessness, which formed before the COVID-19 pandemic, said Judge-Executive Gary Moore. He added the hotel agreement could end soon as the state begins to reopen; stores and restaurants reopen this week. Moore, a Republican, originally questioned if sheltering at hotels was

Campbell County helped with a federal aid application In the beginning of April, Welcome House started paying $12,000 a week to house people in hotels in Campbell County. Campbell County didn’t take Boone County’s approach to reimburse Welcome House directly because they weren’t asked to do so, said Judge-Executive Steve Pendery said. Instead, Campbell County Emergency Management Agency wrote Welcome House a letter of support to help get FEMA aid. Julia Fair is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Anonymous donors pledged to cover the local donor portion of her grant-funded position with The Enquirer. If you want to support her work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to ﬁ nd out how you can help fund her work. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports.

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Y’alls replaced by drive-thru animal farm Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

With the Florence Y’alls unsure of when they’ll be able to take the ﬁ eld because of the COVID-19 pandemic, their ballpark — UC Health Stadium — will welcome a drive-thru animal farm set to open Memorial Day weekend. More from a release from the Y’alls, which are partnering with Honey Hill Farms and the Cincinnati Circus Company: Y’alls Animal Farm will feature kangaroos, camels, yaks, aerial acrobats, and stunt men ﬂ ying 35 feet into the air. “It’s going to be a safe, family friendly and really fun opportunity for families to get out of the house and entertain the household,” said Y’alls President/CEO David Delbello. Y’alls Animal Farm, presented by Mobilcomm, will feature a drive thru animal farm put on by Honey Hill Farm, and amazing circus routines performed by the Cincinnati Circus Company. Y’alls Animal Farm will be a contactless drive thru experience and take attendees around the circle drive at UC Health Stadium, and then to the backside of the property for circus performances. The experience begins with the viewing of animals ranging from kangaroos, camels, emus, llamas, yaks, sheep, goats and more. A limited quantity of animal feed can be purchased at the venue so patrons can

UC Health Stadium previously has hosted a fall festival. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

feed the animals from a distance. “We are so excited to work with the Florence Y’alls and Cincinnati Circus to provide some much-needed fun to families in the community,” said Rob Powell of Honey Hill Farm. “Our animals and our staﬀ have missed interacting with the public, and while we hope to be able to oﬀ er more traditional experiences in the future, we believe that this will be a safe and exciting activity that we can all enjoy in the meantime.” At the midpoint of the drive thru, attendees will be taken on a brief detour

to the southern-most part of the Y’alls property, where they will be greeted by entertainers from the Cincinnati Circus Company. Jugglers, stilt walkers, aerial artists and even the big STUNT SHOW featuring the Wheel of Death will wow and amaze families. “We’re going to give your kids something to do besides ﬁ ght, oh wait that’s my kids,” Cincinnati Circus Ringmaster Dave Willacker said. Y’alls Animal Farm is set for a soft opening (limited availability) on Friday, May 22 at 6 p.m. The event will then open

to larger crowds on Saturday, May 23, at 11 a.m. and run to 6 p.m. (or later based on demand). Purchasing tickets: All admission tickets must be purchased online. Please select the “digital ticket” option when purchasing tickets and be ready to present your phone/tablet for scanning upon entrance. Tickets at ﬂ orenceyalls.com. Cost: All cars that attend will receive two (2) undated ticket vouchers for a 2020 or 2021 Y’alls game ($20 value). Admission is $30 per carload if purchased in advance of the day you attend, $35 per carload on the day of the event. 15 passenger vans and larg-

er will be charged an additional $20 on the day of the event. All tickets must be purchased online. Feeding the animals: Cups of animal feed will be available for purchase towards the entrance of the event for $5 (remove price). In order to ensure a safe and healthy experience for the animals, no outside food will be permitted, and a limited quantity will be available for purchase. Safety measures taken: This drive thru is designed to be contactless to those that attend, and the staﬀ that performs the event. We ask all attendees to stay in their cars until they are completely

through the drive thru experience. All Y’alls staff that will be directing traffi c and scanning online tickets will be wearing masks. Refund/weather policy: All sales are fi nal. In the event weather causes your date to be canceled, that ticket will be good towards any future date. Y’alls Animal Farm will continue in light rain, but for the safety of the animals and performers, will close in the event of heavy rainfall. In April, the Y’alls postponed their 2020 opener, which had been scheduled for May 14. The team offi cially changed its name from the Freedom to the Y’alls earlier this year.

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10A ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Regardless where you are Memorial Day, cookies will be part of the celebration Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

At this writing, I’m not sure how we’ll be celebrating Memorial Day honoring our country’s fallen heroes. Will we take our boat out to the lake? A picnic with family and friends? Or will we still be sheltering in place, celebrating with perhaps a small group? Regardless, cookies will be part of the celebration. Easy to make, easy to tote, easy and yummy to eat, the two cookies I’m sharing today are special. The ﬁ rst, peanut brickle cookies, is a

family favorite. Not what you’d expect from ordinary peanut butter cookies. Bumpy and crispy with a light chewiness. Bet you can’t eat just one! The oatmeal peanut butter cookies are from dear friend Cindy McCaﬀ erty, a Brown County reader. Cindy brought a plate of these cookies over – she handed them to me through the kitchen door. As soon as I got the cookies in the house, husband Frank went for one. Then another. They are just peanutey, oatmealey and chocolatey (are those even words?) – enough. Outside edges crisp, middle tender. So gather ‘round the table and make a batch or two.

Patty and Cindy’s heirloom oatmeal peanut butter cookies

Peanut brickle cookies. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

“Makes a huge batch which can be refrigerated a week,” Cindy said. This was Cindy’s sister, Patty’s recipe. She shared it over 4 decades ago! Makes between 4-5 dozen. Note no flour in recipe.

Peanut brickle cookies Honey-roasted peanuts gives a salty/ sweet element. Makes about 2 dozen.

Ingredients

⁄ 2 cup butter, softened

3 cups honey-roasted peanuts, divided into 1 and 2 cups

11⁄ 2 cups sugar 1 ⁄ 2 cups brown sugar, packed 1

1 cup sugar, divided into 1⁄ 4 and 3⁄ 4 cup

4 eggs

1 cup all-purpose flour

2 cups chunky peanut butter

Cindy’s peanut, oatmeal, chocolate cookies. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

2 1⁄ 2 teaspoons baking soda 6 cups old-fashioned oatmeal

⁄ 2 teaspoon baking soda

2 tablespoons milk sprayed or parchment lined pans.

Instructions

Bake 8-10 minutes.

Preheat oven to 350.

Cool until easily removed from baking sheets.

Instructions

Tip:

In food processor or by hand, pulse/ chop 1 cup of peanuts with 1⁄ 4 cup of sugar until some are vert ﬁ nely chopped and some coarsely chopped.

Spray measuring cup before adding peanut butter for easy removal.

Whisk flour and baking soda together. Beat egg with milk, butter and 3⁄ 4 cup sugar until blended. Beat in flour mixture and peanut/sugar mixture. Spoon slightly rounded tablespoons of dough about 3” apart on sprayed or parchment lined pans.

1 large egg

1 cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels

Beat ﬁ rst 4 ingredients.Then add and beat together peanut butter, baking soda and chocolate. Beat in oatmeal in small batches. Spoon slightly rounded tablespoons of dough 2” or so apart on

Very coarsely ( just a bit) chop remaining 2 cups peanuts. Set aside to sprinkle on tops.

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❚ 1B

###

Sports Best-ever area high school basketball players Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Clearly, the area surrounding Greater Cincinnati and the Ohio River area is rich in athletic talent, no matter what the sport. As high school and college basketball came to a screeching halt thanks to the new coronavirus concerns and the NBA is on indefi nite hold, The Enquirer off ers a look at some of the area’s fi nest sharpshooters, rebounders and dribbling wizards to have graced the local hardwood.

First team Jerry Lucas, forward, Middletown – Lucas is in the National Basketball Hall of Fame. He was a three-time All-State All-American at Middletown and Ohio Player of the Year in 1958. At Ohio State, he led the Buckeyes to the NCAA national championship in 1960 and runner-up fi nishes in ’61 and ’62. He was a gold medal Olympian in 1960. and twice NCAA Player of the Year. Lucas was the NBA Rookie of the Year in 1964 for the Cincinnati Royals. He went on to play for the Warriors and Knicks and was a seven-time NBA All-Star. Luke Kennard, guard, Franklin – Kennard was the Parade National Player of the Year and the Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year as a junior and senior. He scored 2,977 career high school points and had 1,067 in one season. At Duke, he averaged 11.8 points as a freshman and 19.5 as a sophomore when he was FirstTeam All-ACC. He entered the NBA draft after two seasons and was taken 12th overall in the fi rst round by the Detroit Pistons. Dave Cowens, center, Newport Catholic – “Dave Cowens Drive” exists in Newport where Cowens once grabbed 567 rebounds for Newport Catholic in 1966. Cowens scored 1,479 points in his Florida State career and is the school’s all-time leading rebounder with 1,340. Drafted by the Boston Celtics, the 6foot-9 center was Rookie of the Year in 1971 averaging 17 points and 15 rebounds. He was the 1973 NBA MVP and won NBA championships with the Celtics in 1974 and 1976. He was inducted in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1991. Kevin Grevey, guard, Hamilton Taft – Grevey averaged 32.5 points per game and 17.1 rebounds as a senior at Hamilton Taft. He went on to Kentucky and was a three-time SEC Player of the Year and two-time All-American. Grevey was a fi rst-round pick of the Washington Bullets and averaged 15.5 points per game on the 1978 team that won the NBA championship. Jaxson Hayes, center, Moeller – After leading Moeller to a state title in 2018, the 6-foot-11 center played one year at Texas for Shaka Smart averaging 10

Scott Draud in March 1986 is HIghlnds’s leading scorer. THE ENQUIRER/ANNALISA KRAFT

Jerry "Big Luke" Lucas of the Cincinnati Royals in 1967. FILE

points and fi ve rebounds. He declared for the NBA draft and was the eighth choice overall by the Atlanta Hawks, with his draft rights then traded to the New Orleans Pelicans. (Alternates) Brian Grant, forward, Georgetown – Grant’s career in Georgetown is honored by the gymnasium now being named for him. He was twice the Midwest Collegiate Conference Player of the Year and is in the Xavier Hall of Fame with his number retired. Grant was a fi rst-round (eighth overall) pick of the Sacramento Kings in 1994 and was NBA All-Rookie First Team. Tyrone Hill, forward, Withrow – After leaving the Withrow Tigers, Hill just went a few blocks away to Xavier where he averaged 20.2 points and 12.6 rebounds as a 6-foot-9 senior power forward. He was a fi rst-round (11th overall) pick in the NBA draft by the Golden State Warriors. Louis Orr, forward, Withrow – Orr kept the orange on after Withrow moving to Syracuse. After four years he was a second-round pick of the Pacers in 1980. Orr scored over 5,500 NBA points through 1988.

Dave Cowns, who played at Newport Catholic, was the 1973 NBA MVP and won NBA championships with the Celtics in 1974 and 1976. He was inducted in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1991. ENQUIRER FILE

Second team LaSalle Thompson, center, Withrow – Thompson was a highly touted recruit out of Withrow in 1979 who traded Tigers orange for the burnt orange of the Texas Longhorns. He fi nished with 1,027 career rebounds in three seasons, a record that held until 2004. He was the fi fth overall pick in the fi rst round of the 1982 NBA draft. Tom Thacker, guard, William Grant High School (KY) – Thacker played at Grant in Northern Kentucky. He averaged 31.7 points per game as a junior and 33.8 as a senior. At the University of Cincinnati, he played on the back-to-back

NCAA national championship teams of 1961 and 1962 and on the national runnerup team of 1963. He was a First-Team AllAmerican in 1963. Thacker was a ﬁ rstround pick of the Cincinnati Royals in 1963. He was a member of the 1968 Boston Celtics NBA championship team. He also played two seasons for the Indiana Pacers and won an ABA title with them in 1970. Derrek Dickey, forward, Purcell – The 6-foot-7 Dickey led the city in scoring in 1969 at Purcell and was All-Ohio. In three varsity seasons at UC, Dickey averaged 17 points and 11 rebounds for the See BASKETBALL, Page 2B

NKU lands Louisville transfer Duvall Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Louisville Cardinals transfer Lindsey Duvall will play for the Northern Kentucky University Norse, the former Miss Basketball from Louisville recently announced on Instagram and Twitter. Duvall announced last month that she would transfer. She played two seasons at Louisville — —averaging 2.6 points in 6.4 minutes per game over 49 games — after redshirting her freshman year. At Bullitt East High School, Duvall scored 2,957 points and earned 2017 Miss Kentucky basketball honors. She committed to Kentucky before switching to Louisville. NKU Athletic Communications said Duvall will graduate from Louisville in

the summer and join the Norse as a graduate transfer with two years of immediate eligibility. More from the school’s release on nkunorse.com: “I’ve known Lindsey and her family since she was in the seventh grade. I’m so excited to have the opportunity to coach her for two years,” added Whitaker. “Lindsey will bring a level of leadership, toughness, maturity and experience that will help our team reach our goals! She is a natural scorer on the oﬀ ensive end and her experience at Louisville is going to raise the level of play in our gym each day. I’d like to thank Coach Walz and the entire staﬀ at the University of Louisville for their support and willingness to help Lindsey in what was a very tough decision for her. We couldn’t be more thrilled to welcome her to our family at NKU!”

Louisville's Lindsey Duvall goes up hard against Notre Dame's Danielle Cosgrove on Feb. 16. SCOTT UTTERBACK/COURIER JOURNAL

2B ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Basketball

forward on the University of Cincinnati’s ﬁ rst national championship team of 1961. He was All-Missouri Valley Conference and a First Team All-American that season. Wiesenhahn was a second-round pick of the NBA Cincinnati Royals. Mike Sylvester, forward, Moeller – After All-American honors at Moeller, Sylvester moved on to play at Dayton where he once scored 36 points in a three-overtime NCAA tournament loss to Bill Walton and UCLA. He was a sixthround pick of the Pistons in the NBA and a 10th-round selection of Carolina of the ABA. He went on to play in Italy and became a naturalized citizen as his grandfather was an Italian immigrant. As a result, he played for Italy in the 1980 Summer Olympics that the U.S. boycotted in Moscow and won a silver medal.

Continued from Page 1B

Bearcats. A second-round pick of the Golden State Warriors, Dickey played fi ve NBA seasons with the Warriors and Bulls. Robin Freeman, guard, Hughes – Freeman set a high school scoring record of 39.5 points per game at Hughes in 1952. The 5-foot-11 guard took his game to Ohio State and his widely credited as one of the fi rst in the area to utilize the jump shot. He averaged 31.5 points per game as an OSU junior and 32.9 as a senior and had a career average of 28 per game. Butch Carter, guard, Middletown – Carter was a McDonald’s All-American at Middletown and Ohio Player of the Year in 1976. He went on to play for the Indiana Hoosiers and hit the game-winning shot in the 1979 NIT championship to take tourney MVP honors. He was a team co-captain on the 1980 Big Ten championship team. A second-round pick of the Lakers, Carter also spent NBA time with the Pacers, Knicks and 76ers. (Alternates) Jim Holstein, guard, Hamilton Catholic – Holstein played on the 1948 Hamilton Catholic Class A runner-up team and then was a three-year starter at UC leading them in scoring with 1,146 points. He was selected team MVP in 1952 and was picked by the Minneapolis Lakers where he played four seasons and was part of NBA championship teams in 1953 and 1954. Chuck Share, center, Western Hills – Share didn’t play until his junior year at Western Hills but the 6-foot-10 center earned a scholarship to Bowling Green where he was a 1950 All-American. He would become the fi rst overall pick in the fi rst round of the 1950 NBA Draft by the Boston Celtics but instead elected to play in the National Professional Basketball League. His rights were later traded to the Fort Wayne Pistons. He spent the bulk of his career with the Milwaukee/ St. Louis Hawks winning a 1958 NBA title. Darius Bazley, forward, Princeton – Bazley played two seasons at Finneytown, then two at Princeton becoming a McDonald’s All-American in 2018. After signing with Syracuse, he opted to go straight to the NBA G-League. He then waited for the 2019 draft where he was a fi rst-round pick by the Jazz. The 6-foot-9 forward was then traded to the Grizzlies, then the Oklahoma City Thunder.

Special mention

UC Coach Ed Jucker with some of the key players from his 1962 NCAA champion Bearcats: Ron Bonham, from left, Tony Yates, George Wilson and Tom Thacker. ENQUIRER FILE

Third team Byron Larkin, guard, Moeller – After starring in football and basketball at Moeller, Larkin chose hoops at Xavier where he would become a four-year starter and the school’s all-time scoring leader with 2,696 points. O.J. Mayo, guard, North College Hill – Mayo and Bill Walker came from Rose Hill Christian in Ashland, Kentucky, where they played as seventh- and eighth-grade varsity players (allowed in Kentucky) to North College Hill. He was twice Division III Player of the Year and twice Ohio Mr. Basketball. He played his senior year in his hometown of Huntington, West Virginia, and moved on to play with the USC Trojans where he was Pac-10 First Team. He declared for the NBA Draft in 2008 and was the third overall pick of Minnesota, who then traded him to Memphis. Bob Arnzen, forward, St. Xavier – Arnzen lived in Covington but played basketball and baseball at St. Xavier, which earned him a scholarship to Notre Dame. He was an eighth-round pick of the Detroit Pistons in the 1969 NBA Draft. He played in the ABA for the New York Nets, then in the NBA for the Cincinnati Royals and ﬁ nished in the ABA with the

Pacers where they won the 1972-73 title. Steve Grote, guard, Elder – Grote captained the 1973 Elder state champions and went on to be a captain at Michigan where he led the Wolverines to the Elite Eight in 1977. He averaged 11.5 points per game in four seasons at Michigan. Kannard Johnson, center, Taft – From Taft, Johnson was a four-year player at Western Kentucky where he led them to a Sun Belt Conference title and back-to-back NCAA appearances. Johnson had 1,738 points for the Hilltoppers. He was a second-round pick of the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1987. (Alternates) Bill Walker, forward, North College Hill – Walker was a three-year starter at North College Hill helping the Trojans win back-to-back Division III Ohio titles in2005 and 2006. In two seasons at Kansas State, he averaged 11.3 points and 16.1 points, respectively. He declared for the 2008 NBA Draft and was a second-round pick of the Washington Wizards who traded him to Boston. Bob Wiesenhahn, forward, McNicholas – The 1957 McNicholas grad played on an NCAA Final Four Team twice with Basketball Hall of Famer Oscar Robertson and averaged 17.1 points per game and 10 rebounds as a 6-foot-4

Steve Thomas, guard, Roger Bacon – After the Spartans, Thomas was a fouryear starter and reliable scorer for Xavier averaging 23.6 points per game (30 points per game his sophomore year). He holds the Xavier record for most points in a game with 50 and was a First Team AllAmerican and was part of the 1964 Olympic tryouts. Bobby Brannen, forward, Moeller – Brannen still stands as Moeller’s all-time scoring leader (1,435 points) and all-time rebounder (683) in three varsity seasons. As a senior, Brannen was named Ohio’s Division I Player of the Year (1993) and the Gatorade/Circle of Champions Player of the Year for Ohio. As a senior at the University of Cincinnati, he averaged 14.3 points and 8.1 rebounds and was named an honorable mention All-American by Basketball Weekly. Scott Draud, forward, Highlands – A member of the Kentucky High School Hall of Fame, Draud is the top scorer in Highlands history with 2,865 points. He averaged 31 as a junior and 35 points per game as a senior for the Bluebirds. He went on to play at Vanderbilt. Bob Quick, guard, Hughes – PostHughes, Quick was Xavier’s MVP for three of his seasons and scored 1,636 as a 6-foot-5 forward. Quick was a secondround NBA pick of the Baltimore Bullets and also played for the Pistons and the ABA Dallas Chaparrals. Greg Stokes, forward, Hamilton – The 6-foot-10 center helped Hamilton to a 25-1 record in 1981 and played for the Iowa Hawkeyes. His No. 41 was retired at Iowa and he was a second-round pick of the 76ers.

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You can now get a Gov. Andy Beshear bobblehead for ‘Beer with Beshear’ Store. They are $25 each plus a fl at-rate shipping charge of $8 per order and will ship in July. “During these unprecedented times, we want to continue to raise funds for an amazing cause while putting a smile on people’s faces with bobbleheads,” National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum cofounder and CEO Phil Sklar said in a press release. “We received a lot of requests to make a bobblehead of Governor Beshear and other governors who have been instrumental in the continued fi ght against COVID-19, so we’re excited to be releasing his bobblehead today.” The National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum also made one of Marla Berkowitz, an interpreter whose gained popularity while being featured during Ohio’s 2 p.m. coronavirus news briefi ngs. $5 will be donated from every Marla Berkowitz Bobblehead sold to Columbus Colony Elderly Care to purchase special masks with clear visibility surrounding the lips for Deaf, DeafBlind, DeafDisabled, and Hard of Hearing patients. The bobblehead of Berkowitz joins bobbleheads of Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and Ohio Health Director Dr. Amy Acton, which were released over the past week. In addition to the bobbling head, Berkowitz’s hands will also bobble.

Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear is the latest governor to have his own bobblehead available for purchase. Beshear, 42, was called a “clean-cut sex symbol for the coronavirus age” in a Salon.com piece about the governor, who has been featured in a fury of social media memes for his strong leadership and compassionate response to the pandemic. Now you can have his face in your home. Beshear’s bobblehead was created by The National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum. The company has created bobbleheads for Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, California Gov. Gavin Newsom, Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers and Illinois Gov. J.B. Prtizker. The National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum will be donating $5 from every Governor Beshear Bobblehead sold to the Protect The Heroes fund in support of the 100 Million Mask Challenge, which is the same cause that the Hall of Fame and Museum has raised over $185,000, according to a press release. The bobbleheads are only available through the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum’s Online

The National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum created a bobblehead of Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear HE NATIONAL BOBBLEHEAD HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 227 Western Ave.: Holly and Terrence Wall to Aaron Prahst; $126,000 2429 Warren St.: Ralph Jump to Leslie Joiner; $61,500 410 E. 19th St.: Tracey Snyder-Stone to Tosha and Matthew Lee; $95,000

Alexandria 1215 Summerlake Drive: Tiffany and Carl Musak to Linda and Robert Kloeker; $250,000 7519 Flintshire Drive, unit 4-103: Dana Schmutte to Patrick Haughey; $150,000 7528 Dornach Lane: The Drees Company to Marianne and Anthony Neltner; $292,000 8033 Arcadia Boulevard: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kristina and Jermey Nix; $392,000 8276 E. Main St.: John Perry to Jesse Weckbach; $132,000 9659 Echo Hills: Leonard Schultz Jr. to Judeann and Christopher Kelley; $97,000

Crittenden 107 Bracht Piner Road: Lynn O'Hara and Jeff Thomas to Richard Crail; $170,000

Edgewood 3020 Village Drive: Judy and Thomas Gallagher to Shauna Duvall; $235,000 962 Dudley Road: Natalie McIver to Peter Reis; $78,000

Bellevue

Erlanger

227 Washington Ave.: 18 Laycock, LLC to Joshua O'Brien; $169,000 409 Lafayette Ave.: Harold Faulconer to Angela and Terry Finerty and Joshua Finerty; $185,000

3160 Birch Drive: James Schumacher to Harold Tomlinson; $130,000 3556 Jacqueline Drive: Lisa and Nicholas Farfsing to Tammy and Mark Siekbert; $175,000 3908 Spire Circle, unit 124-C: Roula Allouch to Christina Berryman; $134,000 428 Division St.: Jennifer and Justin Caudill to Jeremy Britton; $121,000 622 Stevenson Road: Catherine and Michael Dacey to Molly and Alexander Love; $158,000

Burlington 1445 Urlage Drive: Rhonda and Chris Richard to Jennifer and James Kegley; $176,000 2520 Alysheba Drive: Jonna and Joseph Winkler to Melissa and Shaun Noplis; $84,500 2606 Royal Court: Carolyn Mead to Susannah and Chindra Stephens; $263,000 3784 Brogan Court: Penelope and James Witcher to Callie and Alexander Stubbs; $290,000 4513 Margo Lane: Erica and Gabriel Sanders to Lisa and Larry Newport; $345,000 6085 S. Orient St.: Melissa Stewart to Meredith Fancher; $174,000 6438 Rosetta Drive: 8001, LLC to Teresa and Clifton Miller; $220,000 705 Norbie Drive: Maronda Homes of Cincinnnati, LLC to Tiffany and Chad Midlam; $325,000

Florence 10112 Carnation Court, unit 12: Joan and David Geohegan to Chokline Smith; $96,000 1212 Shiloh Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Brian Walters; $430,000 151 Meadow Creek: Jennifer and Jerald McIntosh to Allison and Daniel House; $185,000 42 Rio Grande Circle, unit 6: James Roberts to Cara Emerson; $105,000 62 Utz Drive: Stallion Investments, LLC to Jonathan Andrews; $150,000 6711 Curtis Way: Renters Choice, LLC to Leighan and Justin Fiser; $85,000 7068 Curtis Ave.: Shannon Chambers and Jason Staverman to Heather Flynn; $152,000 8355 Woodcreek Drive: Kimberly and Brent Devoss to Sherry and Don Coleman; $335,000

Cold Spring 402 Napa Valley, unit 303: Helen and Daniel Ossege to Ryan McBeth; $118,000 5869 Boulder View, unit 18-103: Joshua Harper to Romell Wells; $130,000

Covington

Fort Mitchell

1218 Banklick St.: Tosha and Matthew Lee to Tyler Snoke; $284,000 14 E. 43rd St.: Matthew James to Corey Manes; $170,000 1620 Euclid Ave.: Robin and Mark Chadwick to Keyu Yan; $120,000 1704 Monroe St.: Bertkegray, LLC to Alyssa Rokita; $127,000 1907 Denver St.: Ebonie Blakney to Elijah Coulson; $85,000 202 W. 18th St.: JoAnn Jefferson and Steven Jefferson to Sarah and Christopher Chambliss; $125,000 2176 Gribble Drive: Laura and Timothy Downing to Katelyn Nigus and Patrick Funk; $172,500

PUZZLE ANSWERS I T C H A G A R S A I S H A M Y S T

N O H O

F I A T

O L D C O L C O U A T M C E A P N O O P U S T N W A M O R A R T N D D I Y A N E N F O C U H E N

L O A V E S T O R R E S E M O T E

S T I C K E M U P

P O B O Y A P E

B L I A D S S B D E C A A R R E A

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

D F L A T

O R E O

N E W S C L E L I C U P I N G A R B E M A N A R G G I L A E L K I A N A E C A P D A

T E D C R U Z

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

Fort Thomas

120 Garden Way: Stephanie Schomaker and Michael Gruber to Jennifer and Jaosn Sexton; $249,000 140 Fischer Lane: Janet Rosenberry to Gergana and William Gouge; $298,000 15 Von Zuben Court: Jessica and Bradley Hurley to Carla Weber; $255,000 209 Clover Ridge Ave.: Timothy Webster to Katherine Mattingly; $185,000 215 Rosemont Ave.: Michelle and Jonathan Klingenberg to Kelly Causey; $371,000 3010 Nob Hill Drive: Orville Dykes to James Crowley; $155,000 40 Elsmar Ave.: Thomas Smith to Kimberly and Aaron Bogren; $176,000 57 Dale Ave.: David Urbon to Samue Witte; $260,000 G E N 70 Walden Lane: Darcy and James Doepker to Mary and Karl Fessenden; $1,200,000 O L A 98 W. Villa Place: David Shoemaker to Sara and Gary L O N Gabbard; $175,000 D I A S Fort Wright T I S 1841 Mount Vernon Drive: Nancy and Donald Francis R O T to Thomas Reese; $348,000 I N Y 528 Montpelier Court: Ashley and Brandon Rich to K I N Laura and David Cupp; $265,000 E C E

A R A B S

A E I O U

P R E R E Q

E A S E D U A L P R E R O T I N I D E D E O F P E R O N U D O G

O N L A T E

51 Thomas Ave.: Janet and Linville Yates to Devan and Nathan Snyder; $230,000

Hebron

M Y B A D

1441 Windybrook Lane: Holly and John Seever to Alex Allmon; $342,000 1505 Marietta Drive: Christopher Thurston and William Yusko to Taylor Pesha; $249,500 1907 Emory Court: Kristina and James Littrell II to Kathryn and Carl Palmer; $320,000 F 3733 Jonathan Drive: Kevin Schweikert to Tonya MeriU da; $174,500 S E

Highland Heights 1 Village Ponit: Marie and Keith Raney to Jason Greene; $261,500 11 Pine Hill Drive: Kelly and Steven Garza to Emily and Matthew Maggard; $156,500 1974 Alexandria Pike: Ezra Castle to Jacob Burdine; $118,000

Independence 10193 Hiddenknoll Drive: Westmark Properties, LLC to Carrie and Corie Williams; $235,000 10633 Anna Lane: Yurie Villareal to Jessica and William Eilers; $242,000 10658 Blooming Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Sarah and Marcus Kaiser; $266,000 10675 Blooming Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Leslie and Russell Salisbury; $289,500 11587 Saratoga Court: Amy and James Gilliam to Jacqueline and Shawn McHugh; $251,000 1854 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Pamela and Clarence Peace Jr.; $201,500 4872 Far Hills Drive: Michele and Matthew Beers to Ashley and Dominic Johnson; $260,000

Newport 117 Aspen Court: Lindsay Schabert and Jordan Heilman to Sarah Hayes; $204,000 2102 New Linden Road: Kimberly Bogren to Lisa Berkel; $162,000 414 E. 4th St.: Iris and James Bush to Andrea and James Barter; $515,000 6 Adrian Court: Rose and Timothy Simon to Amber Shelton and Travis Connor; $165,000 607 Overton St.: Katherine and Joel Schultheiss to Mark Thackery; $105,000

Silver Grove 5240 Mary Ingles Highway: Lisa and Randall Cropenbaker to Kassandra Parker; $125,000

Southgate 107 Harvard Place: Aaron Corp to Kyle Davis; $85,000 109 W. Walnut St.: Earlen and Joseph Ritter to Cynthia and Robert Zion; $224,000

Taylor Mill 5226 Woodland Drive: Brenda Shafer to Julia Moore; $150,000 5361 Stoneledge Court, unit 1G: Kathy Hilton to Amelia Beatsch and Blake Stephenson; $100,000

Union 10664 Unbridled Court: Jayme and Brian Strasser to Lauren and David Taylor; $394,500 12059 Fair Hill Court: The Drees Company to Jessica and Frank Markink; $611,000 1221 Citation Drive: Aura and Ware Flora to Soren Campbell and Tracey Davis; $520,000 1549 Sweetsong Drive: The Drees Company to Katherine and Sean Scally; $369,000 2174 Serenity Court, unit 201-D: Donna and John Davidson to Elizabeth Cohen; $210,000 820 Johnstown Court: Kimberly and Frank Banham to Jennifer and Shea Neace; $462,500 8608 Marais Drive: Dan Lindeman II to Stephanie Briede and James Carlson; $315,000 9849 Cherbourg Drive: Lynn Stockholm to Lisa Couture; $260,000

Verona 1098 Eads Roads: Carla and Jerome Kohrs to Tara Monday and Robert Clift III; $350,000 15157 Lebanon Crittenden Road: Mindy and Ryan Sawyer to Paulette and Daniel Ebert; $292,500

Villa Hills 2313 Amsterdam Road: Pamela and Keith Johnson to Janet and Linvelle Yates; $199,000

Walton 2315 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 11-203: Paula Stephenson to Linda Jackson; $157,000

Wilder 420 Lakeview Drive, unit 10: Douglas Shanks to Parag Patel; $80,000

CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ 5B

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6B ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0517 BORDER CROSSINGS

BY ADAM FROMM / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

19 Adam Fromm is a songwriter/musician from Brunswick, Me., who has been making puzzles “as far back as I can remember.” His first published puzzle appeared in Games magazine in 2000. This one grew out of a geographical curiosity he noticed. Fun fact: Adam is a huge fan of Amazon Prime’s “36-Down,” which he was very happy to include in the grid. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 5/24/2020

1 “For more ____ …” 5 Some unwanted mail 9 Terse bit of advice 13 Half of an ice cream brand with a fake Danish name 19 Work up a sweat 20 Rent 21 Like tap water in a restaurant 22 Iris part 23 Wing it [Africa] 25 Blue 26 Chew out 27 Après-ski drink 28 Complete rip-off [Asia] 30 Barrel-flavored, as wine 31 Washington, D.C., legalized it in 2014 32 Wealthy king of legend 33 Recess 36 Charge for admission 37 See 101-Down 38 Quaint contraction 41 Record company [Central America] 45 Two-time thirdparty presidential candidate 47 “The Walking Dead” channel 48 Beyond great 49 Baking measure 50 Cerebral 51 Take in Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

53 ____ shoots (salad ingredient) 54 One of five for a dolphin 55 Supple leather 56 Proboscis, informally 58 What subjects and verbs must do [Europe] 62 Ancho pepper, before drying 65 Puzzled 66 Sort by urgency of need [Europe] 70 Misgiving 74 Where meditators look 75 ____ candy 76 Planet where the cry “Shazbot!” is said to have originated 79 Food-chain link 80 Treats prepared on an open fire 81 Part of O.E.D.: Abbr. 82 Organic fertilizer 84 Hold up 85 Male 91-Acrosses 86 T-shirt size [South America] 90 Not to mention 91 Forest ranger 92 Shapes made by thumbs and index fingers 93 Glossed over 94 Like some toy cars 97 Sportage maker 98 ____ Cochran, Mississippi senator from 1978 to 2018 99 First month of the year without a U.S. federal holiday [Asia] 102 Dismissed out of hand

106 Want badly 107 Sit at a red light, say 108 Biblical outcast [South America] 109 Exclamation from a cheek pincher 110 Org. behind the New Horizons project 111 One whose job prospects go up in smoke? 112 Responsibility 113 Biggest U.S. union, familiarly 114 Set of two 115 City north of Des Moines 116 Resident of the Palazzo Ducale

14 Many Omanis 15 Group seen in gathering clouds? 16 Discovery that might cause a rush 17 Wellsian race of the future 18 Gram 24 Objects in one of Jesus’ miracles 28 Singer Lisa 29 Top of the line 31 Fruit with an obovate shape 33 Media for scientists 34 Unit of brightness 35 Raw material for Cadbury 36 Popular Amazon Prime dramedy from DOWN Britain 1 Hankering 39 Kind of column seen 2 Manhattan on the Jefferson neighborhood west Memorial of the East Village 40 “Funny Girl” 3 Order composer Jule 4 Cranky codger 42 Copy 5 “Reach for the sky!” 43 Vaper’s device, 6 Sandwich often served informally with rémoulade 44 Nutritional snack sauce from Clif 7 Killer of the Night 45 Trig, for calc, e.g. King on “Game of 46 Relaxed Thrones” 50 Some wetlands 8 “Throw ____ bone” 9 Key of Debussy’s “Clair 52 Snack with a recommended de Lune” microwave time of 10 Black pie-crust just three seconds component 54 Theater impresario 11 Lead-in to many a Ziegfeld joke on “The Daily 55 Abbr. in a Show” genealogical tree 12 Senator who once served as an editor 57 ____ Strait, separator of The Harvard Law of Australia and Review Papua New Guinea 13 Hurt 59 What one is in Paris?

62 67

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60 Kylo ____, “Star Wars” antagonist 61 Candy-heart phrase 63 Raises one’s paddle, say 64 Each verse of “Deck the Halls” has 32 of them 66 Host Tyler of “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” 67 Dishearten 68 Scottish tradition before battle 69 “We Three Kings” subjects

71 79

100

91 95

54 58

48 52

13 22

28 30

71 Deodorant brand 72 Sierra ____ 73 “Whoops, sorry about that!” 77 Sensationalist newspaper 78 Openings under desks 81 Observance first celebrated in 1970 82 Big to-do 83 Like “Saturday Night Live” 86 Put up with

87 Pull back 88 Mother of 60-Down 89 Item in a toxic internet “challenge” 91 Region around the Beltway, informally 95 Just for laughs 96 Put on a show 97 Work with one’s hands 98 Poppycock 99 Classic computer game set on an abandoned island

100 Michelle of “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” 101 With 37-Across, Ingrid Bergman’s role in “Casablanca” 102 Tricky pronoun to use 103 Wine opener? 104 ’60s dance craze that evolved from the Chicken 105 Join 108 Helper during taxing times?

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8B ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS Women’s Crisis Center speaks on abuse during and after pandemic COVINGTON– While many are in their homes trying to weather the storm of the COVID-19 pandemic, Women’s Crisis Center (WCC) is working to ensure they are still available for survivors of sexual or domestic violence. Although the current circumstances can make it a challenge for people to reach out to services like WCC, we anticipate that the number of victims that come forward following this emergency will be like nothing we’ve ever seen. “We’re constantly looking for processes that might make this betBurch ter so that we can serve our community better. We know that people need us now more than ever, and that will only increase in the months to come,” says Christy Burch, WCC Executive Director. “During this pandemic we know that not everyone is safe at home. Our hotline became eerily quiet when the stay-at-home order was put in place. For all of us at Women’s Crisis Center, those were very scary days, knowing that victims were at home with their abusers and had no way to call or get in touch with us.” During the COVID-19 emergency, WCC has been changing processes not only on how to help those that are the most vulnerable during this time, but how to continue doing so moving into the future. Since March, WCC has housed more than 30% of shelter residents in a hotel in order to keep everyone safe. Not only has housing been aﬀ ected, but also the way victims can reach help. WCC has put a messaging system in place for survivors through social media. “We understand through our work with survivors that someone may not have the ability to call our hotline, but might have access to social media. We have monitored messaging set up through our social media accounts that allow people to reach us through a quick online message. We’ve had many victims reach out to us that way through this emergency,” said Jamie Sivrais, WCC Communications Coordinator. “We know that we have to adapt to this ever-changing new normal in order to

If you would like more information about this topic, please contact Christy Burch at 859-655-2654 or ChristyB@wccky.org Bethany Flick, Women’s Crisis Center

Wood Hudson Cancer Research Lab hosts summer students online

Wood Hudson summer students from a previous year. PROVIDED

keep survivors safe and we’re doing our best to ﬁ nd new ways for victims to reach us.” It’s expected that the number of hotline calls, outreach services needed and shelter needs will increase exponentially as people start heading out of their homes more and survivors have the ability to reach agencies. “Our services will be needed more than ever. We’re working on a phased plan for every single piece of what WCC does and how to best help all of those we serve,” says Burch. “We’re here to take the best care of people and we’re going

to do everything we can to do that”. Women’s Crisis Center (WCC) is a 501(c)(3), is a foundational community center, oﬀ ering comprehensive services for people impacted by domestic violence and sexual abuse, while transforming our community through violence prevention. WCC oﬀ ers free 24/7 responsive services and survivor-centered advocacy programs. To learn more visit www.wccky.org. WCC Northern KY 24 Hour Crisis Line: 800-928-3335 WCC Maysville 24 Hour Crisis Line: 800-928-6708

Wood Hudson Cancer Research Laboratory in Newport is a unique nonprofi t in our area for nearly 40 years. We are a professional, independent, notfor-profi t, publicly supported, research institute. Our scientists are dedicated to the discovery of new knowledge regarding the causes, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of cancer. Each year, Wood Hudson provides a hands-on research experience for up to 22 college students. These students largely go on to become scientifi c researchers or medical doctors. COVID-19 and recommendations of social distancing have made it impossible to have our regular Undergraduate Research Education Program (UREP) this year, but with creativity and talented staff , we have found a way to provide our program this summer. Our 10summer UREP research students come from eight schools this year. They will study cancer biology from a textbook as usual and, new this year, review papers and videos on cancer research techniques. Students will attend cancer research seminars via Zoom given by the six cancer researchers and physicians who are members of the Wood Hudson Board of Trustees, and two other collaborators. Students will choose a thought problem from the National Cancer Institute and will prepare and present this problem as their summer capstone project. We hope this summer will be an opportunity for our 10 students to continue their educations in a meaningful way as well as stimulate new ideas about problems important for cancer research. Wood Hudson gratefully accepts donations. If you would like to be a part of cancer research by making a monetary donation in any amount, please visit www.woodhudson.org/donate. At Wood Hudson, 98% of all donations go directly to fund cancer research. Together we are Working Towards the Conquest of Cancer Through Research. See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 10B

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10B ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS

The Rabbit Hash General Store opened for business on April 1, 2017, after being rebuilt from the ground up after an electrical ﬁ re in February 2016.

NewCath sophomores selected as UK Rising Stars Congratulations to sophomores Anna Dickerson and Dominic Morgan for being selected as University of Kentucky Rising Stars; a program to recognize outstanding high school sophomores. Students are selected based on academic perforDickerson and mance. Morgan Anna is the daughter of Julie Dickerson of Melbourne, KY. Dominic is the son of Ken and Vicki Morgan of Wilder, KY. Tessy B. Krebs, Newport Central Catholic High School

Sarakatsannis to represent Highlands at Regional Youth Leadership

Sarakatsanni

Congratulations to sophomore Sophia Sarakatsannis for being selected to represent Highlands High School in the 2020-2021 Regional Youth Leadership Program. Sophia is the daughter of Greg and Julie Sarakatsannis of Ft. Thomas, KY. Barbara Smith

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 8B

Adrian Guy, Wood Hudson Cancer Research Laboratory

Farmers, food and COVID-19 As a young boy, I learned very early in life about hard work and dedication to the land that made me proud to be called a “farm boy.” We raised a large garden and always had beef, pork and chickens that provided us with an abundant food supply. We even had a couple dairy cows that provided us with fresh (unpasteurized) milk. When it came to our food supply we were pretty much self- suﬃ cient. Today, less than 2% of the US population are considered farmers. The average farmer in the US grows enough food to feed himself and 154 other individuals. We are very fortunate to live in a county in which so few people feed so many. In recent weeks, the COVID-19 virus has created a lot of health issues, unfortunate deaths, and major ﬁ nancial concerns. Today the words pandemic, stay-athome, social distancing and front line have a whole new meaning.

SARAH BROOKBANK/THE ENQUIRER

Rabbit Hash is closed to the public The Rabbit Hash Historical Society announced on Facebook on May 3 that the historic town – known for its general store and dog mayors – is closed to the public for the remainder of the coronavirus crisis. The organization is asking people to not congregate in groups around town and to stay away until the pandemic ends. Bobbi Kayser, the president of

the Rabbit Hash Historical Society, said people are starting fi res on private property at night. “Do not start a fi re anywhere in Rabbit Hash, EVER,” the group announced. “This has never been allowed, and I have no idea why people think it is suddenly an option.” On March 21, Kayser wrote on Facebook that the nonprofi t has no outside funding or the fi nancial capacity for a custodian. “There is no staff to clean and disinfect the surfaces,” she wrote. “...We hope to see you back on the other side of the curve.”

This virus has also disrupted our food supply. Once schools and restaurants closed their doors and consumers rushed to stock up, thus pressure points emerged across the food chain. Other than the COVID-19 virus, Sorrell “available food/food supply chain,” may have been the second biggest topic in recent weeks. The media has shown vegetables going to waste in the ﬁ eld, milk being dumped on the ground, while the next news story may show long food lines/ cars and empty grocery shelves and meat counters. So what is this all about? Are we having a food shortage? There are no nationwide shortages of food, although in some cases the inventory of certain foods at your grocery store might be temporarily low. It is not a supply issue because the American farmer is holding up his/her part of the deal and producing ample food resources. Most of the food supply issues are because of the sudden changes placed on food manufacturing and processing facilities. Take milk, for example. Around half of the demand for milk comes from restaurants and schools. Once restaurants and schools closed, that part of the demand side of the food chain was almost non-existent. The retail sale of milk in grocery stores did increase

but not enough to utilize the supply of milk being produced by American dairies. Milk processing facilities also scrambled to change how they packaged enough milk in gallon jugs, for the consumers who were “stocking up,” creating a milk shortage in grocery stores while milk was been poured out by farmers. Yes, that sounds crazy. In recent weeks, we have had a meat shortage, not because there is not enough beef, pork and chickens being produced by farmers, but because processing facilities have shut down because of employees coming down with the coronavirus. Reduced workers = reduced meat processing = reduced meat supplies at the grocery store. As these facilities reopened with CDC guidelines, total productivity was reduced by as much as 25%. At the same time, the reduction in food processing created a surplus for farmers needing to move their fruits, vegetables, milk and meats through their traditional markets. Fortunately, time will allow for adjustments to be made but not until fruit and vegetable crops and animals/animal products are destroyed, leaving many farmers in a ﬁ nancial ruin. Don Sorrell, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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12B ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION INVITATION TO BID May 21, 2020 PROJECT: Asphalt Milling and Paving for the District’s Service Area SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 UNTIL: Date: June 3, 2020 Time: 10:00 a.m., local time At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be opened and read aloud. The proposed work is generally described as follows: Completion of approximately 12,000 square feet of restoration of asphalt surfaces in the District’s service area. The restoration Work includes the milling and paving of various areas where water main repair work has been performed by the Northern Kentucky Water District in accordance with specifications prepared by the District. All Bids must be in accordance with the Bidding Documents on file, and available for examination at: Northern Kentucky Water District, 2835 Crescent Springs Road, Erlanger, Kentucky.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

CITY OF MELBOURNE, KENTUCKY ORDINANCE O1-2020 An Ordinance of the City Of Melbourne, Kentucky amending the annual budget for the fiscal year, July 1, 2018 throughout June 30, 2019 by estimating revenue and appropriating funds for the operation of the City government. WHEREAS, THE CITY COMMISSION HAS REVIEWED such budget proposal and made necessary modifications. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF MELBOURNE, KENTUCKY, THAT SECTION I – That the budget of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2018 and ending June 30, 2019 is hereby amended as follows: SECTION II – This Ordinance shall take effect upon its passage, approval and publication and recording according to law.

Fund Balance Carried Forward Transfers In REVENUES Taxes Licenses/Permits Intergovernmental Fines Services Interest Misc Prev Year Income Total Revenues TOTAL RESOURCES EXPENSES Personnel Operating Administration Public Works Subtotal Expenses Waste Collection Total Expenses Transfer Out Fund Balance Carried Forward Attest:

General $497,758 $0

Muni Aid Capital $500,343 $18,021 $18,918 $140,763 $240,763 $100,000 $100,000 $0

$90,000 $118,000 $101 $300 $26,466 $500 $1,251 $0 $236,618 $734,376

$89,745 $126,661 $9,000 $8,195 $585 $24,963 $373 $663 $3,093 $246,083 $9,000 $8,195 $100,000 $100,000 $746,426 $27,021 $27,113 $240,763 $340,763

$68,403 $14,960 $26,800 $24,400 $134,563 $26,466 $161,029 $100,000 $473,347

$63,789 $17,068 $23,401 $21,045 $125,303 $26,462 $151,765 $100,000 $494,661 By:

$15,000 $2,400 $200,000 $15,000 $2,400 $200,000

$99,684 $99,684

$15,000 $2,400 $200,000

$99,684

$12,021 $24,713

$40,763 $241,079

Ronnie J. Walton, Mayor

Angela Ross, City Clerk

First Reading: 03/09/2020 Second Reading: 5/11/2020 Published: 5/21/2020

CE-GCI0420471-01

Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the office at the address indicated herein by contacting Denise Manning at (859) 4262718. There will be no charge for these documents. Questions concerning this work should be directed to Mike Flynn at (859) 426-2759. Bids will be received on a unit price basis as described in the Contract Documents. Bid security, in the form of a certified check or a Bid Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated "A" by AM Best) in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the maximum total bid price, must accompany each Bid. The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated "A" by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract.

UPDATED ALL DAY.

MEETING NOTICE: JUDGES EXECUTIVE Boone, Campbell and Kenton Counties May 26, 2020 11:00 a.m. The annual meeting of the three County Judges Executive of Boone, Campbell and Kenton Counties, for the purpose of carrying out their duties pursuant to KRS 220.035 respecting matters attendant to the operation of Northern Kentucky Sanitation District No. 1 (SD1) will take place on Tuesday, May 26, 2020 at 11:00 a.m. via video conference. The meeting will be streamed on FB Live. AGENDA I. CALL TO ORDER II. SUMMARY PRESENTATION OF PROPOSED FY21 BUDGET III. PUBLIC COMMENT IV. APPROVAL OF FISCAL YEAR 2021 SD1 CAPITAL BUDGET, SD1 OPERATIONS & MAINTENANCE BUDGET AND RATE SCHEDULE AS RECOMMENDED BY THE SD1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO THE JUDGES EXECUTIVE OF BOONE, CAMPBELL AND KENTON COUNTIES V. APPROVAL PROPERTY AND EASEMENT ACQUISITIONS VI. EXECUTIVE SESSION – (if necessary) Pursuant to KRS 61.810(1)(b), property acquisition (1)(c), proposed or pending litigation VII. ADJOURNMENT CAM,May21’20#4198797

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A.490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400). Each Bid must contain evidence of Bidder’s qualifications to transact business in the State of Kentucky or covenant to obtain such qualifications prior to award of the Contract. The Bidder’s Organization Number from the Kentucky’s Secretary of State and principal place of business as filed with Kentucky’s Secretary of State must be included where applicable. Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the selected Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner. Also if, in Owner’s opinion, a particular product and/or supplier offer distinct advantages over other Bidders, the Owner may award to a Bidder that is not the lowest. Distinct advantages may include shipping time, standardization or ultimate economy. Owner reserves the right to have separate awards for individual bid items from different Bidders. Owner further reserves the right to reject all bids, to waive any informalities and to negotiate for the modification of any bid, or to accept a bid which is deemed the most desirable and advantageous from the standpoint of customer value and service and concept of operations, even though such bid may not, on its face, appear to be the lowest price. Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid. Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award during the period of time during which the successful Bidder’s bid remains subject to acceptance.

NEED TO RENT?

Amy Kramer, V.P. Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CIN,May21,’20,#4193347

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