Campbell Recorder 06/04/20

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

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‘Sacred ground’ The Beverly Hills Supper Club fi re remembered 43 years later Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The scars from one of the region’s worst tragedies remain four decades later on a hillside in Southgate, Kentucky.

But there were signs of healing May 28.

More than 100 people gathered beneath the ruins of the Beverly Hills Supper Club where 43 years earlier to the day, a fi re destroyed the club and killed 165 people. It remains one of the deadliest fi res in American history. The offi cial cause was determined to be electrical wiring, though some former employees think it may have been arson.

Those who gathered included survivors, family members of those who died, former employees, ghost hunters, history buff s and some who were just curious.

It may be the last memorial service before the 78-acre site becomes home to a $65 million residential development.

The plans show an assisted living center, apartments, homes – and a permanent memorial honoring the victims of the 1977 supper club fi re.

Those who were there that tragic night had mixed feelings about it.

“I still feel I don’t have closure,” said Milo Vaniglia, of Cold Spring. He was a 19-year-old fi refi ghter with the Cold Spring Fire Department when he arrived at the scene. What he saw that night still haunts him. “That ground is

Supporters walk through the site during a memorial ceremony for the anniversary of the deadly Beverly Hills Supper Club fi re in Southgate. More than 160 people will killed on May 28, 1977 when the social club burned down. The site of the fi res is now slated to be redeveloped for residential use by Ashley Construction.

PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

sacred ground where the bodies went down.”

People walked up the cracked, weedcovered driveway of the former supper club to look at the overgrown thicket that has reclaimed the hillside over 40 years.

Honeysuckle bushes have grown over the rubble of what was once the region’s premier destination for entertainment, a place where at one time you could bump into the likes of Frank Sinatra or Marilyn Monroe. Over the years, the earth has yielded spoons, bottles, trays and other debris bulldozed quickly after the fi re.

See BEVERLY HILLS, Page 2A

People gather at the foot of the hill during the memorial.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell speaks at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Fort Thomas Photos by Kareem Elgazzar/The Enquirer

St. Elizabeth Ft. Thomas Hospital healthcare workers and staff listen to McConnell deliver remarks.

Lee Ann Ernst, the coordinator of infectious disease response team, delivers remarks during a press conference as McConnell, background, listens.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Kentucky Republican, delivers remarks during a press conference at St. Elizabeth Ft. Thomas Hospital in Fort Thomas.

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

Former Enquirer reporter Terry Flynn dead at 77 When Terry Flynn covered the World Peace Bell’s journey to Newport in 1998, the veteran sports and news reporter at The Cincinnati Enquirer did so with passion and curiosity that defi ned him in his 28 years at the paper.

“I sent him downriver to cover that damn Peace Bell making its way to Cincinnati. He was a grizzled vet by then but had the enthusiasm of a cub reporter” James A. Rohrer said in a Facebook comment. “I particularly remember his tales of covering hockey. It seemed like he knew every person in Kentucky, and many more in Cincinnati, too.”

Flynn, 77, died May 26 at Christ Hospital after a heart attack.

The Elder High School graduate studied journalism at the University of Cincinnati and started his journalism career at the Cincinnati Post. He later worked for UPI before joining The Enquirer in 1974 as a sports reporter covering UC. Flynn was a third-generation reporter, following in the footsteps of his grandfather, who was an editor at The Intelligencer and Wheeling News-Register and his father, who was the news director at WLW. Flynn covered a variety of other sports, too, including tennis, minorleague hockey and horse racing while fi ling in when needed on the Reds and Bengals beats.

In 1985, Flynn, a Southgate resident, switched to covering news in Northern

Kentucky until he left The Enquirer in March 2002.

Steve Kemme, a news reporter who spent 30 years at The Enquirer, became friends with Flynn Flynn in 1983. He remembers his colleague as a charismatic reporter who could get along with anybody he crossed paths with.

“Terry was the kind of person who could talk to race car drivers, hockey players, former Newport mobsters as easily he could a city mayor, lawyers and judges,” Kemme said. “He had this knack for being able to move easily between all levels of society and all walks of life. People liked and trusted him and that served him well while he was working in sports and in news.”

Flynn’s outgoing nature helped him as a reporter and allowed him to excel at covering a wide array of topics.

He covered Da Devil’s stunning win at the $500,000 Kentucky Cup Classic at Turfway Park as a 65-1 longshot in September 1998. He wrote about the retired bricklayer from Anderson Township who would spend two weeks on the river each year with a couple of buddies and the Cincinnati Stingers’ unsuccessful bid to join the National Hockey League in the summer of 1979. Flynn proved he was the jack of all trades.

Flynn also reported on the opening of the Newport Aquarium, the arrival of Komodo dragons to the Cincinnati Zoo and the aerial transportation of Crosley Field’s home plate to Riverfront Stadium.

“There were so many things he covered,” his wife, Drue, said. “He watched a lot of things happen in Cincinnati.”

Flynn met Drue while she was working security for The Enquirer in 1989 to earn extra money while fi nishing her master’s at Xavier University. A Halloween snafu resulted in Drue being the only person in the building in costume, which served as an icebreaker. The two started dating in January 1990 and married in June.

Flynn and Drue loved to travel. The two would rent a condo on Marco Island in the Gulf of Mexico, where Flynn quickly made friends.

“I don’t think he ever met anybody that he didn’t like and that didn’t like him and didn’t feel like they could trust him,” Drue said.

Kemme added: “We went to a restaurant on Marco Island and he knew the servers, the managers, everybody. He was the kind of person who could walk into a place and could easily pick up conversations with strangers. He had this curiosity about people and could always fi nd some common interest to talk about.”

Those interests included antique collecting, traveling to the Florida Everglades, classic movies and fi shing for walleye and steel-head trout in the Great Lakes. Flynn and Drue would regularly attend antique auctions across the state.

“We certainly shared a lot of interests together,” Drue said. “That’s what we enjoyed doing.”

Flynn is survived by his four sons:

Terry Jr., Mark, Michael and Scott and six grandchildren.

“His grandchildren adored him,” Drue said. “He just had the thrill of his life with them.”

Former co-workers of Flynn off ered their condolences on Facebook after Kemme broke the news. ❚ Ray Schaefer: “I consider Terry a journalism hero and mentor. It was always a pleasure to see him, and he always treated me as a colleague, not “just a stringer.” Go rest high, Terry, and Drue, may God hold you in the palm of his hand.” ❚ Rick Green: “What a sorrowful post, Steve. Terry was a walking encyclopedia of Northern Kentucky and always offered a smile and encouraging word. RIP to one of the good guys.” ❚ Kristina Goetz: “Oh my goodness. I am so sad. I adored him and all of his crazy stories about his days in Newport.” ❚ Cindy Schroeder: “I’ll miss Terry’s encyclopedic knowledge of guns and Newport in its Sin City heyday. But most of all, I’ll miss his friendship.” ❚ Carey Hoff man: “One of the great and true characters of the paper. I can’t think of him in any mode but enthusiastic and energized, fascinated and ready to talk about all that was around him. He will be missed.” ❚ Dave Hofmeister: “I always looked forward to seeing Terry at the semiannual gatherings of Enquirer alums. Terry could spin a tale and have everyone laughing. Never mean spirited or conniving, just a wonderful guy. I will miss him.”

Beverly Hills

“I’m sure the community has been ready for a long time,” Raitt said.

Continued from Page 1A

Jeff Ruby gets emotional

She said she will never be the same.

“To this day I go into a room and look to see where the exits are,” Good said.

“That never will change. My sister can’t come up here, it’s too hard for her.”

developer of the site, Edgewood-based Ashley Builders, would not build on the site where bodies were found in the main showroom, called the Cabaret Room.

Everyone applauded.

Survivors, such as Good, understand it’s time the land gets put to use. But the memorial better be big, they said.

“So many lives were lost, and it’s hallowed ground,” Good said. “I understand we have to move on, but there should be more of a memorial than what they’re talking about.”

USA TODAY NETWORK

‘We took a whiff...and we were gone’ “You can’t tell what was there,” said Bill Raitt, of West Chester. He stood Raitt not far from the spot where his wife, Virginia, died 43 years earlier.

On May 28, 1977, they were celebrating Virginia Raitt’s 34th birthday. She was a big fan of the headliner that night, singer John Davidson. When smoke poured in, they couldn’t get out.

“When we saw we wouldn’t get out, we took a whiff of the smoke and we were gone,” Raitt said. “And I woke up two to three hours later.”

A fi refi ghter had dragged him out. His wife never woke up.

He visited the site May 28 with his daughter, granddaughter and Virginia’s sister, Marty Sharpe. Sharpe, also of West Chester, wiped tears away thinking back to that night.

Both said they’re OK with the community moving on and building on the property.

Restauranteur Jeff Ruby on May 28 walked up the hill alone. It was his fi rst time there since he escaped the fi re that night with his future wife. He had front row seats to John Davidson.

“It was emotional for me, wanting to see exactly where I escaped,” Ruby said.

“When I saw the Beverly Hills sign, the daylight, the door. I knew if I could get to that door, I’d be safe, and so would the rest of my people, and the girl I wound up marrying, having my children.”

Memorials will continue Dave Brock, who was an 18-year-old busboy at the supper club the night of the fi re, led the organization of the memorial. He said they’ll continue to have memorials every fi ve years at the site.

He assured the group on May 28 that the

SFIO CRACHO

Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer

People were changed forever Patty Good also walked among the honeysuckle grove to the location where she and her Good family had escaped. The 73-year-old Anderson Township resident was there 43 years ago with her husband, her parents and sister and her husband. She walked alone this time.

Her family all got out alive. Like Ruby, she remembers the relief at seeing the sky as she made her way to the exit.

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Have you ever made shakshuka?

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

“Have you ever made shakshuka?”

This query from a couple I met while at Natorp’s greenhouse working in the herb section. I had just persuaded them to try Vietnamese cilantro, which thrives in our hot, humid Tristate.

It doesn’t bolt to seed, which regular cilantro will do in the heat.

We were chatting about ways to use cilantro and that’s how the shakshuka question came up. The classic version is seasoned with cilantro.

Yes, I’ve made my own version from the New York Times and promised I’d share it here. So what is shakshuka? An exotic name for an easy North African/Middle Eastern combo of poached eggs, tomatoes, onions, spices and Feta. Good for any meal. A bonus is shakshuka’s versatility. If you have eggs and tomatoes, you’re in. The recipe calls for whole canned tomatoes. Swap diced fresh or diced canned. No Feta? Goat or your favorite cheese works.

Yummy with warm pitas.

OK, you can do this, so go a little bold and give shakshuka a try!

Shakshuka ready for oven, left, and just out of the oven. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Shakshuka If fi nishing in oven, use an oven-proof skillet.

sauté.)

Ingredients

Add onion and bell pepper and cook at a gentle simmer until very soft, about 20 minutes.

⁄ 4 cup or so olive oil

1

Pita Bread 2 ways

1 real large onion, chopped or thinly sliced

Add garlic and spices and cook a few minutes more.

Preheat oven to 350-375.

1 large red or other bell pepper, chopped or thinly sliced

Crispy edges:

1 tablespoon garlic or to taste

Pour tomatoes in, give it a stir, and simmer until they’ve thickened, about 10 minutes or so.

Brush lightly with olive oil on top.

1 teaspoon sweet paprika or to taste

Wrap in foil and heat 10 minutes or so until hot.

1 1⁄ 4 teaspoons cumin or to taste

Steaming hot and soft: Take a piece of parchment large enough to wrap pitas (in stacks of 3).

Scrunch it up and wet under tap.

Shake off excess water and smooth it out.

Wrap around pitas all the way to the bottom and tuck in sides.

Heat on baking sheet in oven 10 minutes or until hot.

28 oz. can whole Italian tomatoes with juice, smooshed fairly small 2 cups, 8 oz. Feta, divided into 1 1⁄ 2 and 1⁄ 2 cups Salt and pepper 6 eggs, room temperature Chopped cilantro (or other herbs) and hot sauce for garnish Instructions

Gently stir in 11⁄ 2 cups Feta. Leave some lumps in. Season with pepper.

Crack eggs evenly over tomato mixture. If you want, make little indentations for the eggs.

Place skillet in oven and bake until eggs are set, 6-10 minutes. Don’t overcook. (If you like yolks runny, check at about 5 minutes.)

Sprinkle with cilantro and rest of Feta and pass hot sauce.

Tip: Not a fan of fi nishing shakshuka in oven?

Place a lid or foil on pan and fi nish cooking on top of stove.

Sides to serve along shakshuka:

Preheat oven to 375.

Heat oil in large skillet over medium heat. (I used a 12”

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OPINION

An open letter to the Class of 2020 Aaron Thompson Guest Columnist President, Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education

As the head of public higher education in Kentucky, I’m usually asked to deliver at least one commencement address each May. If I were giving one this year, I’d probably start by off ering both my congratulations and condolences.

I’m certain you never imagined your high school or college career would come to a close during a global pandemic. I’m sorry that your graduation ceremony had to be postponed or reimagined. After working for four (or more) years for a diploma or degree, drive-by parades and Zoom ceremonies are bound to feel a little anticlimactic.

If you thought you had your future fi gured out, now you’re probably wondering what’s next. Does the job off er I received still stand? How will I fi nd a job with record rates of unemployment?

Should I still go to college? If so, what will my freshman year look like?

The coronavirus has made an uncertain time in your lives even more uncertain.

I wish I had all the answers. Unfortunately, everyone will be living with some degree of uncertainty until the virus recedes. There is one thing, however, of which I’m certain. You will be better off with a college degree or certifi cate.

America began sheltering in place in

March. By April, the nation’s unemployment rate had soared to 14.7%, the highest recorded rate since the Great Depression. Millions of Americans are out of work, but those without a college credential have been hardest hit. Just over 17% of high school graduates are unemployed, compared to 8.4% of college graduates.

The Pew Research Center estimates that 90% of job losses in February and March occurred in fi elds that could not be teleworked. So while restaurant workers and hair stylists were sidelined, teachers, stock brokers and coders were working safely from their homes.

Our economy eventually will recover, just as it did after the Great Depression and Recession. When it does, you will be in a better position to land a higher-paying, more stable job than individuals without a credential. In the decade following the Great Recession, almost all of the new jobs created (95%) required some postsecondary experience.

The Georgetown Center on Education and the Workforce observed, “The Great Recession decimated low-skill blue-collar and clerical jobs, whereas the recovery added primarily high-skill managerial and professional jobs.”

Automation and outsourcing will only accelerate this trend.

So college graduates – be patient.

You are just beginning a long career that will take many twists and turns. Your college credential signals to employers not only that you have valuable content

knowledge, but that you can learn new skills and adapt to a rapidly changing workplace. If you are fi nancially able, consider going to graduate school. People with professional degrees enjoy even greater economic security in the long run.

For high school graduates contemplating college in the fall, it may be tempting to take a gap year. You selected your college not only for its academic offerings, but also for the extracurriculars that make up campus life. To you, I off er the following advice.

Remember that many of the traditional gap year experiences, like foreign travel or internships, are probably not possible now. Your employment options also will be limited.

Colleges are working hard to ensure a quality academic experience, planning both for face-to-face and online instruction. Unlike in March, when schools had to pivot to online learning with little notice, campus leaders are taking the summer to creatively reinvent the fi rstyear experience.

If concerns about safety or fi nances mean a four-year university is off the table for now, consider taking some general education courses at your local KCTCS campus. These courses are less expensive, and they will transfer to any four-year public university in Kentucky.

Wherever you go, I encourage you to get started in the fall. Don’t lose momentum. For the last several years, I’ve been spreading the message that higher

You may not have the freshman year you imagined, but there may be unforeseen advantages, like smaller classes, more one-on-one support, and fewer distractions.

The virus will not last forever, but your college credential will. education matters; COVID-19 has shown us just how much. You may not have the freshman year you imagined, but there may be unforeseen advantages, like smaller classes, more oneon-one support, and fewer distractions.

The virus will not last forever, but your college credential will. Your education will equip you with the skills, resources and resiliency to survive whatever uncertainties life may bring.

The Council on Postsecondary Education is leading eff orts to get more Kentuckians more highly educated. By 2030, at least 60% of working-age adults in Kentucky will need to have earned a postsecondary education degree or credential to meet expected workforce demands.

COMMUNITY NEWS Local company donates to DCCH for 5th consectutive year ERLANGER, KY – Since 1941 Hagedorn Appliances has been doing business in the Tri-State area. We know that the community we serve are the backbone of our business.

Giving back is our way of saying thank you for entrusting us when it comes to buying new appliances and servicing your current appliances.

Since 1848 DCCH Center for Children and Families has been helping thousands of children and families in need.

Their mission is to express God’s love through quality care and compassionate services. They have added additional services and you can fi nd out more by clicking this link DCCH What We Do April was Child Abuse Awareness Month. For the fi fth year in a row Hagedorn Appliances has partnered with DCCH Center for Children and Families so that together we can give back to help change lives.

A portion of all Speed Queen Laundry Sales in April 2020 were earmarked to give back to the DCCH. “It is very important to me and my family to support those in need and the DCCH is very near and dear to my heart,” explains Rich Kopser, President and Owner of Hagedorn Appliances.

On May 28, Rich Kopser of Hagedorn Appliances presented a check to Bob Wilson, Executive Director DCCH Center for Children and Families in the amount of $6,250.

“This will come into great use for our general fund. We have taken a bit of a hit with not having our biggest fundraiser this year. Thanks to Hagedorn. We are very blessed,” states Bob Wilson; Executive Director DCCH. Julea Remke, Journey Marketing

Boredom busters for young people COVID-19 has caused most of us to make dramatic changes to our everyday lives. Most young Kentuckians are out of school and nearly all extracurricular activities and events, like 4-H, have been canceled, postponed, rescheduled or delivered online, as we work together try to minimize the severity of this new disease.

As young people adjust to this extended break from their daily routines, chances are parents and caregivers will hear a lot of “I’m bored” in the coming weeks. Here are some ideas to get young people active and engaged during this time of much uncertainty.

Take a break from electronics and get outdoors. Here are some outdoor activities to break up the monotony: • Go on a nature scavenger hunt. Numerous outdoor scavenger hunts are available online for free or create your own.

• Plan a backyard picnic lunch.

• Build a fairy house using only natural items, such as leaves, sticks, fl owers, seeds, grasses and rocks. Have a contest amongst siblings to see who can build

Bob Wilson, executive director of DCCH (left) accepts a check from Rich Kopser, president of Hagedorn Appliances, as a donation in amount of of $6,250. PROVIDED

the most creative house.

• Listen and look for wildlife and signs of wildlife, such as feathers, nests and tracks, in your backyard.

• Go stargazing. Grab a blanket and observe the night sky.

• Take part in the Kentucky Adopt-aTree Program. All you need is a tape measure, camera (a smartphone will work perfectly), internet access and a tree.

Learn more at https:// ufi .ca.uky.edu/adopt-a-tree.

• Search for rocks and fossils. Create a 4-H Geology Collection to enter in the county fair. Learn more at https:// www.uky.edu/KGS/education/4H.php.

• Grab your digital camera or smartphone and encourage your 4-H’er to participate in the new 4-H entomology project! This project allows 4-H’ers to create a virtual insect collection. Learn more at https://entomology.ca.uky.edu/4HEnt. If the weather is not cooperating, here are some indoor ideas to help you pass the days.

• Plan your garden together as a family. What vegetables do you want to grow this year? Draw your garden and map out what you plan to plant and where.

• Upcycle. Gather items that you would typically toss in the garbage or recycle bin and get creative repurposing them.

• Take a virtual tour of the Kentucky Horse Park. Kentucky Farm Bureau’s Kentucky Farms Feed Me has a new virtual fi eld trip that explores the Kentucky Horse Park and how to care for horses.

Check out this video in addition to the numerous other virtual fi eld trips available at https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=IfO30aPjW94.

• Play Bird Song Hero, a fun, free on-

line game from The Cornell Lab Bird Academy Play Lab. Several free interactive games are available to explore bird fl ight, song, dance, feathers and more.

Learn more at https://academy.allaboutbirds.org/learning-games/.

• Project Learning Tree, an awardwinning environmental education program, has free activities for families available for download on their website, https://www.plt.org/activities-forfamilies/.

• The Nature Conservancy has Nature Treasure Hunts available free on their website, https://www.fws.gov/international/pdf/education-naturetreasure-hunt.pdf.

• Kentucky Agriculture and Environment in the Classroom has 32 Pinterest boards with fun activities related to agriculture, life sciences, environmental and earth sciences, and more. Visit https://www.pinterest.com/teachkyag/.

For more information, contact the Campbell County offi ce of the University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service at 859-572-2600. Check out their website at http://campbell.ca.uky.edu/ for information about programs, classes, and services provided. You can also check us out on social media – Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, and Instagram. Sherri Farley is a Youth Development Agent at the Campbell County Extension Service.

Sherri Farley, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

UCC Churches Virtual Book Fair benefi ts mission partners The United Church of Christ Mission Priority Board is raising funds for its

partners with a virtual book fair.

In the wake of COVID-19, its annual fundraising concert was cancelled while the fi nancial need of its mission partners dramatically increased. In this time of uncertainty, the group knew it needed another way to raise critical funds.

“Bound By Love: Books on a Mission” was created in cooperation with local bookseller, Inscribed Books. The book choices illustrate themes of caring, compassion, inclusion, and hope.

The virtual book fair off ers both a way to help and an opportunity to connect for those who are sheltering in place.

Sending a book with an encouraging message to a child in your life or a child in our community is a way to show you care. In addition, each book purchase supports local non-profi ts and a local business.

From now through June 30, 2020, books can be sent to family, friends, or children’s literacy partners. $25 includes book, shipping, and an optional personalized message label.

Proceeds from this virtual book fair benefi t direct service hunger and homelessness ministries, inter-faith advocacy and youth eff orts, and UCC service providers.

The Rev. Dan Weyand-Geise, who serves as chairperson of the Mission Priority Board says, “Not being able to gather in person takes a toll on all of us.

We are fi nding creative ways to minister to our congregations and our communities, as well as off ering support to all in settings of serving the public. The economic impact on our mission partners will be felt in tangible ways as they struggle to meet their budgets and carry out their care throughout Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati. Financial gifts are needed.”

Inscribed Books owner Tish Gayle who often partners with non-profi ts for fund-raising eff orts says this is especially timely in our current climate: “There are so many benefi ts of reading books. This virtual book fair helps children and families get new books that they can read together, provides critical funding to non-profi ts and supports the work I do as a local indie bookseller.”

For more than 40 years, the UCC Mission Priority Board has mobilized United Church of Christ congregations to support local mission partners in the Greater Metropolitan Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky area.

Benefi tting partners include: Churches Active in Northside (CAIN), Festival Of Faiths, The Heartbeat of the City (Christ Community and Feast of Love Ministries), IHN Interfaith Hospitality Network, Kids 4 Peace, Metropolitan Area Religious Coalition of Cincinnati (MARCC), Truth and Destiny UCC, Washington UCC. Literacy Partners include: WordPlay and Read Ready Covington.

To support this eff ort, go to www.inscribedbooks.biz or https://fi rstunitedchurchofchrist.org/ MiMi Chamberlin, United Church of Christ Mission Priority Board

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COVID-19 forces NKY Cavalcade of Homes plans Hates Heroin to cancel 5K to go forward in June Sarah Haselhorst Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

While the pandemic cloaks the opioid epidemic – one that took the lives of over 60,000 Americans last year – NKY Hates Heroin co-founder Noel Stegner said the organization will remain active despite having to cancel its annual 5K fundraiser that was set for June 20.

It was a diffi cult decision, Stegner said, because the fundraiser typically pulls in $35,000 to $45,000. The donations are then dispersed to dozens of organizations, advocacy groups and sober living houses.

This year would’ve marked the Northern Kentucky organization's seventh race, but COVID-19 restrictions in the commonwealth have put a 50-person cap on group gatherings. And the 5K, usually amassing 1,000 people, far exceeds that.

The 5K fundraiser is one of the main ways the NKY Hates Heroin can aff ord to give back to the community.

Two years ago, the nonprofi t began to focus on residents in transitional living.

“By the time you get into a treatment house, you don't have any money, let alone anything else,” Stegner said, pointing out that NKY Hates Heroin delivered 1,600 pounds of items to residential treatment houses over a year ago.

Hundreds of towels, paper towels, shower shoes, pajamas, diapers and baby monitors are items residential treatment houses don't have the budget for, Stegner explained. NKY Hates Heroin works to provide those needs.

A truckload of diapers, towels and other goods sent to residential treatment centers adds up. It can cost between $2,000 - $4,000.

Among other support, the organization has also paid for funerals of people who died from overdoses, rent for people in sober living homes, and they’ve purchased naloxone.

They also help children displaced by a parent’s addiction. And for people needing medical assessments when fi ling for Casey’s Law – a Kentucky law allowing family or friends of an addicted person to request involuntary, court-ordered treatment – NKY Hates Heroin looks to help.

Stegner assures the 5K’s cancellation will not stymy their eff orts. Instead, they’ll just have to pick and choose where they give larger donations.

“We’ll just have to do that less, and not as much at one time until we see whether we’re getting enough money coming in,” Stegner said. “We’re still going to be active, we’re still going to be doing what we do.”

There's another aspect the Specht family lost out on in the pandemic's wake: Connection.

Holly Specht, who runs the organization along with her father, says going to recovery houses and seeing huge grins on the residents' faces is what she misses most. They know the Spechts, who lost a family member to an overdose in 2013, care about and understand their journey, she said.

Donations can still be made on the organization's website.

Luann GibbsCincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

In the market for a new home?

You're not alone, and the Building Industry Association of Northern Kentucky is ready to help you with that.

Northern Kentucky's largest celebration of new homes, The Cavalcade of Homes, opens June 6.

The Cavalcade of Homes tour will be a little diff erent this year. There will be strict protocols in place to ensure the health and safety of visitors. Builder representatives will limit the number of people within each home to 10 at any given time, and will sanitize each home after guests exit.

You'll be able to visit several newly built homes in communities across Northern Kentucky and have the opportunity to speak with registered builders such as Ashley Builders Group, Gustin Elite, Tim Burks Builders, Cullen Brothers and B.O.L.D. Company. Homes range in price from $279,000 to $780,000 and are spread throughout the area, including Covington, Crestview Hills, Villa Hills, Union, Fort Mitchell and Walton.

The eff ects of the coronavirus pandemic hit the housing market full force in April, with historic declines in both sales and listings, but the latest data from technology-powered real estate brokerage Redfi n shows that buyer demand has now exceeded pre-pandemic levels.

Brian Miller, executive vice presi-

This new home in Union is one of the stops along the Cavalcade of Homes tour for 2020.

PROVIDED/CHRYSTAL SCANLON

dent of the Building Industry Association, agrees. "We are seeing strong signs that the construction industry will lead us out of the recession caused by the pandemic. Bidding wars on home inventory have jumped from 9% in April to 41%." He also pointed out that chief administration economic advisor Larry Kudlow claims that there will be strong economic growth in the third quarter of 2020. "If all this is true, you will see construction rebound fi rst and fast."

The Cavalcade of Homes runs from noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays from June 6-21. Admission is free. For a complete list of homes and locations, visit buildersnky.com, or use their mobile app for the event, which provides guided tours. It's available by searching in either Google Play or the Apple App Store.

Northern Kentucky Pride goes virtual, announces NKY Pride Center Submitted by Drew Boehmker

Northern Kentucky Pride is thrilled to announce the schedule of events for NKY Virtual Pride, presented by the City of Covington. This year’s celebration is notable because it also marks the opening of the NKY Pride Center, which will provide community-based services and programs for LGBTQ+ residents of Northern Kentucky and the surrounding region.

“Although this year’s NKY Pride will look a little diff erent from years past, we’re proud to off er a mix of inclusive programming designed to inspire, educate, and entertain Northern Kentuck-

ians from the comfort of their own home,” said Bonnie Meyer, Co-Chair of NKY Pride.

Highlights of the virtual event on Sunday, June 7 include: a Northern Kentucky Fairness panel featuring local city leaders who have worked to pass fairness ordinances; a special performance

by Taryn & Linda; a live drag show featuring Sarah Jessica Darker and Chasity Marie; and a Virtual Dance Party with DJ Planet Venus.

For a full listing and schedule of events, visit nkypridecenter.org.

This year, all Northern Kentuckians are invited to show their pride spirit by participating in the NKY Porch Pride

Contest. Residents are encouraged to decorate their porch, patio, or window in festive pride colors and post their photos to Facebook or Instagram using the hashtags #NKYVirtualPride and #NKYPrideCenter. Ten random posts will be selected to receive free Pride swag.

Those interested in participating in NKY Porch Pride can sign up to receive a free NKY Pride Swag Bag, featuring art supplies and pride-themed décor. Local artist Mr. Chad will also host an NKY Pride Art Tutorial via Facebook Live on Saturday, June 6 from 11 a.m. to noon.

Additional details, including swag bag pickup times, can be found here:

https://bit.ly/NKYVirtualPride2020 More information about the NKY Pride Center, including membership details and a schedule of programming, will be coming soon.

Visit nkypridecenter.org and “like” NKY Pride Center on Facebook for more updates.

Born as a goal of the Northern Kentucky Pride committee more than a decade ago, the NKY Pride Center’s mission is to advance LGBTQ+ equity and inclusion eff orts in the region by providing community-based services and programs for LGBTQ+ Northern Kentuckians. The Center is located at 230 W. Pike Street in Covington.

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SPORTS Newport, Villa Madonna name new basketball coaches Shelby Dermer and James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Newport High School has hired Beau Menefee as its next head girls basketball coach, according to a press release the school sent out Monday afternoon.

Last season, Menefee was the head girls basketball coach at Aiken High School in Cincinnati. Before that, he spent fi ve years at Campbell County High School, where he led the Lady Camels to a 110-53 record. Menefee captured a regional championship in 2016 and won a game in the KHSAA Sweet 16 state basketball tournament.

Menefee was named the KABC 10th

Region and NKYGBCA Division I coach of the year.

In 2018, Menefee's team was ranked No. 1 in the state and tallied a school-record 29 wins.

Menefee He was named Kentucky Coach of the Year.

Menefee, an English Language Arts and Speech Communications teacher, will also teach in the Newport Independent School District.

"We are very excited about coach Menefee joinng the Wildcat family," Newport Athletic Director Alan Haire said.

"His energy, work ethic and enthusiasm for the game is what set him apart from everyone else. We have many talented

young ladies at Newport High School and we cannot wait to see where coach Menefee takes this program."

Menefee has deep connections to Newport. His wife, Margo Menefee, is a Newport native. The couple attends Newport Baptist Church with her parents, Greg and Chris Wagner. Both of his parents, Frank and Joyce Menefee, are Newport graduates. And his grandfather, Frank B. Menefee was a Wiedemann Beer salesman who called on Newport bars in the years after returning from World War II with two Purple Hearts.

"I grew up doing things in Newport my whole life," Menefee said. "Eating at Dixie Chili, watching the fi reworks on

the riverfront, going to sis's for breakfast, playing in basketball leagues at Arnold's gym. And I know there is a great basketball tradition in Newport. My dad still talks about all the great Newport basketball teams from the '50s and '60s."

Menefee describes his style of play as "suff ocating defensive pressure, all out eff ort all day long."

"I like to play up tempo but will grind it out on both ends if dictated by our personnel," he said. "We will practice with passion and out work everyone. There will be no favoritism or nepotism. We will play for one another and come together as a unit."

See COACHES, Page 2B

THE BEST OF HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

Enquirer writers pick top prep games they’ve covered Ryle 5, Owensboro Catholic 2 (2006 state softball championship) The Raiders won Northern Kentucky’s fi rst and currently only state title on the softball diamond, just two weeks after the death of principal Randall Cooper.

Kirsten Allen, then a sophomore who would set multiple state records and play for national power Oklahoma, led the way on the mound. The fi nal game ended well after 2 a.m. after a long lightning delay. In the days before Twitter and WiFi, I spent hours in my car reading a book and keeping an eye on the fi eld for signs that play would resume.

Going to PKs Soccer is always fun to cover, and even though many fans hate penaltykick shootouts, it’s hard to beat a good one in a postseason game. Among several that stand out include Highlands’ win in 2005 for the girls soccer state championship, Simon Kenton’s Eighth Region girls soccer championship in 2015, and Highlands’ Ninth Region boys title in 2019.

Shelby Dermer, Scott Springer and James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Cincinnati Enquirer sportswriters have covered some amazing games.

Here, the writers share the best high school sports games they’ve witnessed in their careers. Here are their highpoints:

James Weber James Weber has been with the Cincinnati Enquirer and Community Recorder since 2001.

Newport Central Catholic 37, Danville 34 (2006 1A football state fi nal) NewCath scored three touchdowns in the fi nal seven minutes of the game to rally from a 17-point defi cit. Jared Harris threw three touchdown passes in the quarter, the last a 52-yarder to Michael Vickers for the winning score with 1:45 to play.

Covington Catholic 39, Lexington Catholic 38 (2019 football season) A battle of two of Kentucky’s top players resulted in the Colonels rallying from 14 points in the fi nal six minutes to win with 2:52 to go. UK signee Beau Allen put up 448 passing yards and fi ve touchdowns for LexCath, while eventual Mr. Football Michael Mayer had an allaround clutch game on both sides of the ball.

Ryle 56, Simon Kenton 38 (2017 football season) Jake Chisholm rushed for 449 yards and six touchdowns for the Raiders, a Northern Kentucky yardage record, in a back and forth off ensive shootout. And it took me a while to fi nd a way out of SK’s stadium because I thought I was locked in (I wasn’t).

Pleasure Ridge Park 6, Simon Kenton 5 (2017 state baseball fi nal) The Pioneers nearly pulled off a remarkable comeback in the seventh inning, scoring three times and leaving the tying run on third as they came up just short of Northern Kentucky’s fi rst title since 2002. Although I had to cancel a lot of plans to be there, the Pioneers were one of my favorite teams to cover as their pluck and determination led them to three tight victories in the state tournament before running into a PRP juggernaut who fi nished 40-5.

Holmes 67, Louisville Central 63 in 2OT (2009 boys state basketball fi nal) Led by future college stars Elijah Pittman and Ricardo Johnson, the Bulldogs erased the 28-year state championship drought for Northern Kentucky, giving the area its second all-time title. Holmes survived giving up tying baskets late in regulation and the fi rst overtime, and two layups by Jeremiah Johnson clinched the win.

Being at Rupp Arena with several of my local media colleagues watching it unfold will always be a fond memory.

There were several moments down the stretch where we would just look at each other in disbelief.

Dixie Heights 79, Newport Central Catholic 76 in 4OT (2011 9th Region boys basketball fi nal) No one in NKU’s arena will forget this one anytime soon. Freshman Brandon Hatton, who would become the Ninth Region’s all-time leading scorer with 3,045 points, took the spotlight with several clutch shots to lead the Colonels to

Scott Springer

Abby Hassert of Holy Cross goes for the game-winning basket in the 2015 state fi nal, the Indians’ fi rst state championship. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

their fi rst Sweet 16 since 1957.

Scott 78, Campbell County 77 (2017 10th Region boys basketball fi nal) Jake Ohmer hit an off -balance 3pointer at the buzzer after running down a rebound in the corner to win the championship for the Eagles. That set up an all-time great performance by the senior in the Sweet 16. He averaged 35 points in three games at Rupp Arena, ending with a tough one-point loss to eventual champ Bowling Green.

Paul Dunbar 72, Boone County 70 (2012 girls basketball Sweet 16) It was the last game for Rebels and future Thomas More legend Sydney Moss, who would win Miss Basketball that year. She scored 41 points as the Rebels lost a heartbreaker. She hit a last-second shot three days before to win the Ninth Region fi nal, but I was covering the 10th Region fi nal at the same time and didn’t see it.

Holy Cross 35, Allen County-Scottsville 32 (2015 girls basketball Sweet 16 state fi nal) The Indians won their fi rst state championship and the fi rst by any Northern Kentucky team on a last-second shot by Abby Hassert at WKU’s Diddle Arena.

Newport Central Catholic 48, Notre Dame 46 in OT (2014 Ninth Region girls basketball fi nal) Michaela Ware’s driving layup at the buzzer sent the ‘Breds to the Sweet 16 and they fi nished with a 29-5 record.

St. Henry 3, Notre Dame 2 (2017 9th Region volleyball fi nal) In front of a raucous crowd at the historic Holmes High School gym, the two bitter rivals fought tooth and nail to the fi nal point. The fi fth set had an improbable 10 match points. Originally set to end at 15 points, the Crusaders prevailed 20-18 to advance.

Scott Springer has been with The Cincinnati Enquirer and Community Press & Recorder since December 2010.

Loveland wins their fi rst state football title in the snow Almost seven years ago in Canton’s then-Fawcett Stadium, it was a night not fi t for man nor beast. It was the site of the Division II state fi nal between Loveland and Cleveland Glenville run by former NFL star and former Ohio State Buckeye Ted Ginn Jr.’s father.

With Glenville favored due to talent and speed, Loveland came in undefeated at 14-0 after going 6-4 the previous year but new coach Fred Cranford had inherited some great talent and instituted a Wing-T formation that would fi t the Tigers big line and talented backs.

The weather was a blessing for Loveland and a curse for Glenville. With a snowblower clearing yard lines as the fl akes fell, the Tarblooders (yes, that’s their name) couldn’t use their track-meet speed to burn the Tigers.

Meanwhile, Loveland could grind, pound and control the ball eff ectively.

Freshman Luke Waddell opened up the barn door with a 66-yard jaunt in the fi rst quarter. By the end of the second frame, Loveland even tried a few forward passes. Sophomore Drew Plitt was 5for-5 on the night, throwing touchdowns to Tre Heath and Jake Elfers as Loveland led 34-0 at halftime.

With their own fans yelling and taunting them from the stands, Glenville’s night was eff ectively over. Loveland intercepted Quan Robinson Jr. three times and Beau Ngu took one back. Loveland chewed the clock in the second half and wound up doing snow angels in the endzone with their fi rst state title and a 15-0 fi nish.

Waddell fi nished with 175 yards and a touchdown, senior Gunnar Gambill had 115 and two scores. The Tigers actually played without the ECC’s leading rusher, Nate Slagel, who had torn an ACL after gaining 1,340 yards in roughly 7.5 games.

Unfortunately after that season, Loveland has fared no better than 6-4.

Madeira makes state fi nal in Division III baseball Even as a sophomore who was in his See TOP GAMES, Page 2B

2B ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

KHSAA allowing team meetings, some practices to start June 15 Jason Frakes Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

High school sports in Kentucky are in business — at least on a very limited basis.

The Kentucky High School Athletic Association’s Board of Control voted May 28 to end the dead period that has been in eff ect since March 13 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In a conference call with more than 2,300 livestreaming viewers at one point, the Board of Control voted to allow team meetings of 10 people or less from June 1-14. Practices may begin in some sports on a limited basis starting June 15.

“Let’s get these kids back to their coaches, sooner rather than later,” KHSAA commissioner Julian Tackett

Top Games Continued from Page 1B

second varsity season at Madeira, Andrew Benintendi had all of the appearances and nuances of a big-league baseball player.

As a freshman, he had hit .513 with 58 hits. He followed that with .526 as a sophomore and was the team’s best pitcher to boot. His catcher, Cody Kuzniczci, led the CHL in homers (8) and RBI (39). The Mustangs, coached by Jack Kuzniczci, found themselves in Columbus for the Division III state semifi nals in June 2011.

They beat Wheelersburg 9-6 in eight innings June 3 as Benintendi, Cody Kuzniczci and Benintendi’s cousin Zack Jansen all had three hits. Kuzniczci and Jansen drove in the go-ahead runs in the eighth and Benintendi closed the game out striking out six in four and a third innings to put his record at 8-0.

A Benintendi play in centerfi eld stood out. A ball went off the right-centerfi eld wall he was tracking. He caught in on the carom with his non-gloved hand, wheeled and threw into the infi eld, seemingly in one motion. Madeira would lose the fi nal June 5 to Canton Central Catholic 7-5, but Benintendi hasn’t lost much since.

About fi ve years later, he made his Boston Red Sox debut. In 2018, he was a world champion.

Wyoming wins its fi rst state football fi nal since 1977 In their fi rst state championship appearance since the Carter Administration, coach Aaron Hancock’s Wyoming Cowboys throttled Girard 42-14 in the Division IV state title game Dec. 1, 2018.

It was the statewide coming out party for Evan Prater, who would go onto be Ohio’s Mr. Football the following year and the University of Cincinnati’s highest-rated recruit since such tallies became popular.

The junior ran for 242 yards and three touchdowns and was 6-for-11 passing for 149 yards and a pair of scoring tosses to Joey Edmonds.

Athletic Director Jan Wilking’s gamble paid off when she distributed state championship t-shirts in the game’s waning moments.

Images that stood out included Gary Prater snapping photos of son Evan as statewide TV crews interviewed him on the fi eld while fans left the stands. The other: Watching Tim Edmonds embrace his son Joey on the fi eld after the game.

Williamsburg softball wins fi rstever state title Williamsburg is a small town out off of Route 32 in Clermont County as you make your way east into Brown County.

On June 3, 2017, the bulk of the community had traveled over 218 miles to get to Akron’s Firestone Stadium.

Coaches Continued from Page 1B

While at Highlands High School, Menefee captained the basketball team his senior year before heading to Northern Kentucky University, where he received two bachelor's degrees. He also holds a master's degree from Thomas More University.

Villa Madonna names new basketball coaches Villa Madonna Academy has named head coaches for the boys and girls basketball teams.

Trevor Gould will take over as the new boys basketball coach, and Kevin Clancy has been named the new girls basketball coach.

said during the discussion.

Based on guidelines from the Kentucky governor’s offi ce, practices of 10 or fewer people may not begin until June 15. Even then, only practices in the “lowtouch” sports of golf and cross country will be allowed. “High-touch” sports of volleyball, football, soccer and fi eld hockey will be allowed to hold workouts and exercises starting June 15 but could not hold practices until June 29. Basketball also is listed as a “high-touch” sport.

Tackett noted guidelines for high school sports beyond June 29 will come at a later date.

Male High School football coach Chris Wolfe said he was pleasantly surprised by the recent announcement.

“I thought it turned out more positive than even the best scenarios,” Wolfe said. “I didn’t think we’d even get to in-

Perennial softball powerhouse Wildcats reached the Division IV fi nal that year behind hard-throwing and hardhitting Carly Wagers. She broke up a nohitter in the fi fth inning with a two-run single and scored the game’s eventual winning run on a knock from Kacey Smith.

After a strikeout, a pop-up and a fl y ball to Smith, Wagers and the Lady Wildcats fl ipped their gloves in the air with the 3-2 victory over Danville.

Wagers led the Southern Buckeye Conference in nearly every category that year with a .646 average, 23 home runs, 86 RBI, a 0.40 ERA, 18 wins and 267 strikeouts.

Moeller’s Gus Ragland accounts for eight touchdowns in a DI state fi nal Just a day after Loveland won the 2013 Division II title, Moeller quarterback Gus Ragland kept the Fawcett Stadium scoreboard lit up like a Christmas tree Dec. 7 as the Crusaders defeated Mentor 55-52.

Ragland accounted for eight Moeller touchdowns, fi ve rushing and three by air. He fi nished with 189 yards on the ground and 273 through the air on 12of-13 passing. Current Bengal Sam Hubbard also had an interception in that game.

Ragland had a regimen that his father instituted when he was young of tying a line two feet off the ground and jumping over it 40 times. On each foot.

teract with our kids until June 15 … so it’s very positive to get to get to interact with our players earlier and re-establish those relationships. The coaches are craving it, and I think the players are, too.”

The Board of Control also voted — by a 13-5 margin — to eliminate its annual dead period that runs June 25-July 9.

This is a one-time elimination for 2020 only.

“I don’t think it’s feasible to start, stop and start again,” Tackett said.

Among those voting against the proposal was Jerry Wyman, director of athletics for Jeff erson County Public Schools. Wyman noted some JCPS schools could be at a disadvantage during the period, with a possible lack of activity buses to transport athletes.

Others noted several coaches and

families schedule vacations during the June 25-July 9 window and that eliminating the dead period will force tough decisions.

Tackett said all meetings and practices from June 1-July 14 should be considered “voluntary.”

“There’s no situation where you’re kicking a kid off a team for missing something in June,” Wolfe said. “I don’t know how it is other places, but that’s how it is here. It’s about perspective. …

Now, come July, there has to be a level of commitment there.”

Tackett began the May 28 meeting by reiterating the KHSAA is a “state actor” under the direction of the Board of Education.

“Contrary to the belief of a lot of people out there, we don’t have the authority to do our own thing,” Tackett said.

In 2011, Ken Chevalier and Brandon Hatton led Dixie Heights to its fi rst state tournament since 1957. COMMUNITY RECORDER/JAMES WEBER

Shelby Dermer has been with The Cincinnati Enquirer since August 2017.

OHSAA State Swimming and Diving Meet (2019, 2020) In 2019, Sycamore brothers Jake and Carson Foster combined for eight state swimming championships to share the meet’s Most Outstanding Swimmer Award. Carson, a junior at the time, set a national record in the 200 free.

In 2019 and 2020, St. Xavier continued what would have to be called the state’s biggest dynasty regardless of sport. In February, the AquaBombers won their 12th consecutive Division I team championship and 41st overall.

What makes the OHSAA’s state swimming and diving meet one of (if not the best) high school swim meet in the country is the atmosphere, which would be nothing without the St. Xavier faithful, which annually fl oods the section of stands right behind the starting lines.

There were other great performances, too. Indian Hill won its fi rst-ever team title back in February, the same day Seven Hills’ swimmer Ella Jo Piersma won two titles of her own. In 2019, Cora Dupree of Mariemont became the CHL’s most decorated swimmer with two state championships, bringing her total to fi ve for her career.

Lakota East softball falls in Division I state championship

Sometimes the best games do not end with a favorable result for Greater Cincinnati. Thus was the case last June, when Lakota East fell to Louisville in the Division I state softball championship game at Firestone Stadium in Akron.

The game was a seesaw aff air late after Lakota East had built a sizable lead in the early stages, then was postponed due to rain and resumed the next afternoon. The Thunderhawks build a 7-2 advantage early in the game thanks to four Louisville errors and two-run knocks by Kylee West and Abby Niehaus.

But Louisville slowly chipped away with a run in the third, fourth, fi fth and sixth inning to make it a 7-6 game before the game was postponed. When action picked up the next day, Cali Hoff man hit a two-run home run to left fi eld to give Lakota East a 9-6 lead.

The Thunderhawks were three outs away from the DI crown. Then, Louisville’s Justina Sirohman delivered the most clutch play I’ve ever seen at a live sporting event. With the bases loaded and two outs, the left fi elder ripped a full-count pitch to the wall for a basesclearing double to tie the game and ultimately force extra innings.

In the bottom of the eighth, Hoff man nearly hit a walk-off home run, but her long fl y was snagged at the wall by Sirohman. Lakota East was down to its fi nal outs in the bottom of the ninth, trailing 10-9, but Hailey Holtman then delivered a clutch double and Kylee West narrowly beat the throw to the plate to tie the game .

Louisville pulled away with four runs

in the 10th and Cincinnati’s Division I softball curse continued. No area DI team has won a state title since the OHSAA switched to divisions in 1990. Cincinnati has sent a DI team to the state tournament in 23 of the last 24 years, but have gone 0-for-8 in state fi nals.

Hughes basketball holds off Taft in double OT You won’t convince me there’s a better basketball league in the area than the Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference.

The best game I’ve seen between two CMAC foes came in January on Ezzard Charles Drive.

Hughes was 5-0 in CMAC play and was taking on Taft, which was 4-1 against the CMAC after losing to Hughes by three earlier in the year.

Hughes’ guard CamRon Mckenzie had a game that made him a strong candidate for CMAC player of the year honors, which he would go onto win. The junior hit a game-tying three-pointer to force a second overtime. In that second extra stanza, Mckenzie’s and-1 with 7.3 seconds left lifted Hughes to an 85-82 victory.

Mckenzie fi nished with a game-high 35 points and Kionte Thomas was electric, too, scoring 18 and sealing the game down the stretch at the free-throw line.

Taft led for nearly the entire fi rst half behind Nekhi Smith, whose left-handed jump shot was silky smooth, going for 25 points before fouling out. Hughes was undersized during the game and its guards were getting harassed by Taft’s

Gould, a New Richmond, Ohio native, comes to Villa with a wealth of basketball knowledge and experience. Gould is a graduate of New Richmond High School where he was a member of the Lions program from 1996-2000. He played college basketball for Southern State Community College in Hillsboro, Ohio.

Gould also has a multitude of coaching experiences that include assistant coach at Bethel-Tate High School for six years. He has also coached at the Xcel AAU program in Anderson Township and most recently coached Villa’s sixthgrade boys team. Gould and his wife Bonnie have two daughters, Hannah and Addison.

Gould replaces Nathan Dilts who resigned at the end of the 2019-20 season.

“We are very excited to name Trevor Gould as new Boys Basketball Coach,” said VMA athletic director Jim Demler in a release. “Trevor’s experience as both a

player and coach will be a great infl uence on our student-athletes at VMA. We are confi dent that Coach Gould will continue to stress VMA’s Benedictine philosophy Gould and values to the team and run a fi rst class program.”

Clancy, a Florence native, is a graduate of Covington Latin School where he was a six-sport varsity participant. He was also named Male Athlete of the Year at Latin.

After graduation, Clancy attended the University of South Carolina where he was an intern for the nationally ranked women’s basketball program. He spent four years at South Carolina learning how to build a successful program under the guidance of head coach Dawn Staley.

He has experience in statistical analysis, player development, and fi lm review.

Clancy also served as associate head coach and JV coach for Willows Academy High School in Illinois in 2018-19. The varsity team posted a 21-8 record with his help.

Clancy Clancy’s most recent assignment was at Moravian College, a Division III program in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he served as an assistant coach.

Clancy replaces Brian Coburn.

“Kevin has a very impressive resume and brings a wealth of knowledge to our girls program,” Demler said. “He has learned the game from one of the best coaches and programs in the country.

We are confi dent that he will be a great infl uence on our female student-athletes and continue the outstanding Benedictine philosophy that our school’s values are built upon.”

Shelby Dermer

See TOP GAMES, Page 4B

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Top Games Continued from Page 2B

stingy defense. In the end, the Big Red would triumph and use that momentum to win the CMAC outright.

The marathon bout further established the Hughes-Taft rivalry as one of, if not the best, boys basketball rivalry in the city. In the past six seasons, the 12 matchups have been split and three of the last four have decided by three points or less.

“It has that Ohio State-Michigan feel and we love it,” then-Hughes coach Bryan Wyant said.

Anderson boys soccer stuns defending-champion Beavercreek in district fi nal

From my spot in the Lakota West High School pressbox, I could only see a scrum of bodies, a soccer ball emerge from said scrum into the back of the net and a celebration for the ages.

What I found out was that Anderson senior Jason Moore had netted a header off a pass from Sam Kunkemoeller with 31 seconds left in overtime to lift the Redskins to a 2-1 victory over defending state-champion Beavercreek in a Division I district fi nal.

It was Anderson’s third consecutive district crown and it came with a side of revenge after falling to Beavercreek in the 2017 regional championship.

“One of the best moments of my life,” Moore said.

While Moore gets the headline (and rightfully so), the performance by Anderson goalie Ryan Sullivan was out-

standing.

In the second half, Beavercreek outshot Anderson, 8-1. Sullivan, a freshman, did not break as he continuously stymied the Beavers’ attempts at a goahead tally. He even shook off an injury in the second half and returned.

Elder tops St. Xavier in playoff thriller Cincinnati’s West Side enjoyed Elder and La Salle’s runs to Canton in 2019.

However, the Panther faithful were two yards away from being sent home in the regional semifi nals against GCLSouth rival St. Xavier at Mason’s Atrium Stadium. It was a matchup dubbed by MaxPreps as one of the top 10 playoff games in the nation that week and it more than lived up to the hype.

Elder trailed the Bombers, 24-21, with 1:30 left in regulation. The Panthers

faced fourth-and-2 from their own 30yard line. Elder head coach Doug Ramsey thought a QB draw with Matthew Luebbe would be enough to move the chains and extend the drive. Instead, it turned out to be the game-winner as Luebbe broke through the line of scrimmage and saw nothing but green in front of him. Luebbe was untouched during his 70-yard gallop and the Panthers took the lead.

Elder’s had to then hold off a potent St. Xavier off ense led by quarterback Matthew Rueve, the GCL-South leader in passing yards (3,126) and passing touchdowns (28). Rueve guided the Bombers to the Elder 15, but his pass to the end zone as time expired fell incomplete.

Elder would go on to beat Colerain and Springfi eld by a touchdown to advance to its fi rst state championship game since 2008.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS and Jon Chaney to Rebecca and Nathan Pflueger; $274,000 7229 McVille Road: Angela and Brian Bush to Theresa and Charles Anderson; $115,000 7513 Plum Creek Way: Cliff Dirkes to Sid Heart; $225,000

Alexandria 729 Losey Road: Joann Trapp and John Spencer Michelle Barrett; $180,000 7517 Devonshire Drive, unit 24-203: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC Barbara and Clifford Ratliff; $289,500 789 Boone Smith Road: Jennifer and Randall Bickers to Christina Walters; $253,000 8604 Roth Farm Lane: Michelle and Duane Crowe Donna and Mark Graber; $355,000

Covington 10217 Waterford Court: Christian and Craig Ward to Ami and Mike Butler; $270,000 112 Indian Creek Drive: Patricia and Michael Wagner to Stephanie Jones; $157,500 12 24th St.: Darren Tivnan to Russel and Eric Winters; $235,000 1728 Jefferson Ave.: Mary Ann and Ebert Haegele to William and William Crouch; $132,000 178 Tando Way: Amy and Steven Curley to Thomas Meier; $200,000 2268 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Sharon and Robert Alexander; $300,500 26 Valeside Drive: Robyn and Chris Gilb to Katrina Dunaway; $148,000 3515 Glenn Ave.: Anna Weissmann to Daniel Woodlock; $168,500 726 Dalton St.: Courtney Tomljianovic to Francis Youn; $325,000 914 W. 35th St.: Renaissance Property Acquisitions, LLC to Quinn O'Bryan; $119,000 9299 Hawksridge Drive: Jennifer and Robert Danner to Kennetha McGuire; $182,000

Bellevue 119 Taylor Ave.: Kristin and Thomas Quirk III to Faith and Isaac Kain; $175,000 99 Geiger Ave.: Elizabeth and Michael Wilhelm to Linda Barrett; $157,000

Burlington 2018 Birdie Court, unit 147-A: The Drees Company to Trini Sauerbrey; $289,000 2292 Medlock Lane, unit 208: Sara and Allyson Kuhse to Lindsay Barfield; $103,500 2650 Edenbridge Court: Courtney and Mark Eckhart Jr. to Jaime Morton and Corby Cunningham; $195,500 2725 Dorado Court: Dawn Bechard and Mariah Vulich to Daniel Donelan Jr.; $190,500 2926 Holly Hill Drive: Tonja and James McCray to Virginia and Kennan Johnson; $228,000 3108 Piney Creek Circle: Danielle and Jospeh Johnson to Joice Hungwe; $185,000 393 Keegan Court: Tosha and Jason Thompson to Shannon and Ronald Wilson; $192,000 5542 Carolina Way, unit 6-1: Pamela and John Morris to Denise Stock; $159,500 5890 Ethan Drive: Barbara and Jimmy Ball to Michael LaFollette; $212,000 6519 Emerald Drive: Ann and Thomas Fitzgibbons to Regina and Udo Herbes; $355,000 6612 Camp Ernst Road: Michelle and Timothy Lenhof to Stephanie and Ben Bonfilio; $375,000 7112 Susan Court: Cynthia

Crescent Springs 2270 Edenderry Drive, unit 104: Sheryl Fry to Stewart Voss; $144,500 2286 Edenderry Drive, unit 201: Lena Johnson to David Jones; $155,000 2427 Sierra Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Victoria and Erik Fortner; $540,500

Crittenden 15620 Carli Court: Structures Custom Builders, Inc. to Kristie and Brad Dolce; $488,500

Dayton 127 4th Ave.: Kenady Fundings, LLC to Charlynn Mallory; $140,000

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

19 Rose Drive: Carol and Dennis Lynn, Judith and Donald Lynn and Daniel Lynn to Brandi and Zachary Vance; $184,000 502 Clay St.: FJEP, LLC to Charles Yonts; $179,500

Edgewood 122 Edgewood Road: Kimberly and Mark Messmer to Landon Brown; $155,000 3071 Arbor Drive: Chester Sublett to Betsy Williams; $245,000 545 Sutter Drive: Patsy Herman to Kerrie and Roger Holland; $195,000

Elsmere 1136 Kims St.: Anthony Ward to Del Strickland; $160,000 3809 Feather Lane: Miranda and Roscoe Herald to Ashley Russell; $160,000

Erlanger 3107 Spring Valley Drive: Donna and Robert Schmerge Jr. to Kristina and Thomas Merrell; $173,000 3424 Maple Tree Lane: Sandra and Stephen Ernst to Autumn Shelburne and Christian Latuilppe; $145,500 42 Rio Grande Circle, unit 8: Gary Owens to Timothy Lippert; $112,500 6 Creekside Circle: David Crowe to Kelly and Benjamin Raines; $149,000

Florence 10124 Carnation Court, unit 10: Savannah and Jeffie Martin Jr. to Joni Schwartz; $128,000 1170 Macintosh Lane: Melissa Rolf to Tina and Gregory Bray; $227,000 156 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 361: JAC Developments, LLC to Janet Phifer; $109,000 1570 Greens Edge Drive: Roberta and Shawn Walsh to Lindsay Zinser; $175,000 1581 Englewood Place: Lydia Caylor to David Mersch; $170,000 1803 Quarry Oaks Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Pallavi Shah; $237,000 1804 Ashley Court, unit 302: STCC Investments, LLC to Emily and Quinto Hauser; $142,000 1807 Quarry Oaks Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Pamela and Ricky Burbrink; $249,500 20 Rio Grande Circle, unit 10: Vonnie and William Zerhusen to Tonia Coleman; $70,000 209 W. Dilcrest Circle: Wayne Thomas to Alexander Ghanbar; $230,000 214 Meadow Creek Drive: Michelle and Kenneth Lawson to Blanca and Emiliano Almazan; $218,000 22 Maisie Lane: Deena and Douglas VanOstran to Yolanda Castro and Roberto Garcia; $178,000 32 Saint Jude Circle: Breanna and Mitchell Nehez to Vivian and Robert Pope; $168,500 400 Marian Lane, unit 4: David Ramirez to Linda and Stephen Hall; $97,500

600 Friars Lane, unit 10: Heather and Bradley Klingenberg to Martin Smith; $90,000 8511 Woodcreek Drive: Toni and William Dolwick to Heather Barton and David Smith; $265,000 862 Mount Zion Road: Beverlyann and Jeremy Kornoff to Teala and Martin Mainzer; $237,000 8626 Ellingsworth Way, unit 9H: Helen Johnson to Candace and Lee Nordine; $185,000 8752 Heritage Drive: Karen and Robert Staub to Tami Tarver and Michael Craven; $216,000 8828 Valley Circle Drive: David Hendrickson to Samuel Schaffner; $161,000 8977 Steeplebush Lane: Megan and Tyler Wilman to Van Le and Joseph Spears; $210,000 919 Dapple Grey Drive: Elizabeth and Cory Kearns to Michelle Rogers; $140,000

Fort Mitchell 101 Crystal Lake Drive: Mackenzie and Brendan Slack to Robin and Roger Niece; $165,000

Fort Thomas 100 Hill St., unit 101: Eric Schieman to Eric Owsley; $87,500 160 Lamphill Drive, unit 3J: Barbara and Charles Valz to Crystal Phillips; $116,000 173 Ridgeway Ave.: Christine Jones to David Jones; $214,000 267 Sergeant Ave.: Connie Pike and Scott Pike to Joseph Miller; $157,000 36 Covert Place: Brooke Gillespie to Allison and Michael Tolle; $365,000

Fort Wright 1302 E. Henry Clay Ave.: Mary and Paul Scheper to Lorene and Jacob Sander; $168,000

Hebron 1847 Jesse Lane: William Buchanan to Jame Francis, Mark Green and Ryan Green; $179,000 1851 Asbury Way: Sharon Perkins to Jolene and Jared Hager; $182,500 1854 Petersburg Road: Katherine and Paul Smith to Sukup Enterprises, LLC; $125,000 1890 Cardinal Way: Paramjeet Singh and Jaswinder Kaur to Jennifer Khalin and Khalil Ramzan; $182,500 2346 Treetop Lane: Julianne O'Brien and Julian Weisler to Alexander Resendes; $267,000 2489 Wernz Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Laura and Andrew Lightner; $299,000 2796 Ridgefield Drive: Kathleen Starnes to Jordan Sterling; $128,000 3530 Point Pleasant Road: Dana Van Meter to Raymaster, LLC; $85,000 3820 Sugarberry Drive: Laura Hoskins and Gregory Hoskins to Timothy Carter; $176,500

Highland Heights 1960 Taylor Ave.: Susan

and Charles Schultz to Clara Tamayo; $150,000 319 Main Ave.: Carol and Bill Angel to Burnett Group, LLC; $73,000 46 Linet Ave.: Brandi and Zachary Vance to Hannah Traft; $110,000 10314 Meadow Glen Drive: Kristine and Todd Thomas to Jenna and Benjamin Knipper; $297,500 1360 Independence Road: Rhonda and John Knochelmann Jr. to Robin and Joseph McCleese; $200,000 1412 Shenandoah Court: Donna and Dennis Unruh to Robert Johnson; $180,000 1878 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Amber and Derrick Waid; $284,500 2552 Harris Pike: Carol and Gerald Marker to Carrie and Mark Chadwick; $162,500 3253 Summitrun Drive: Mindy and Charles Strong to Autumn Strong and Matthew Niece; $180,000 5254 Courtney Court: Ashley and Dominic Johnson to Danielle Schmidt; $198,000 6298 Holm Oak Court: Dulce Garcia and Jaime Figueroa to Susan and Robert Souder; $225,000

Drees Company to Jackie and Colin Chute; $591,000 2103 Natchez Trace: Sharon and Ernest Hafley to Yvonne Carson and Joey Reinhart; $291,500 2586 Twin Hills Court: Debra and Jeffrey Baker to Allison and James Bartlett; $735,000 5152 Loch Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Lacey and Tyler Middlesworth; $429,500 809 Hancock Court: Debra and Thomas Grant to Amy and Michael Young; $367,500 858 Matz Court: Alan Schmidt Construction, Inc. to Martha and James Duncan; $610,000 8643 Eden Court: Morris Jones and Paul LaFrange to Chad Dalton; $354,000 8969 Richmond Road: Melissa and Shawn Seiter to Pauline and Samuel Ritter; $225,000 9505 Sapphire Lane: Soledad and Kurt Volk to Laura Spaeth; $239,000 9743 Chebourg Drive: Haley and Garrett Mager to Maria Sevey and Claudio Toro; $262,000 9805 Brooklyn Woods: Kelly Allen and Kerry Allen to Mackenzie and Mac Hinders; $325,000 988 Aristides Drive: Donna and Arnold Duncan to Sara and Robert Hall; $365,000

Morning View

Verona

1874 Bracht Pine Road: Jennifer Myka to Megan and Devin Dean; $180,000

15555 Lebanon Crittenden Road: Hoyt Homes, LLC to Adam Burton; $138,000

Newport

Villa Hills

1101 Central Ave.: Computek of KY, Inc. to Regis Solomon; $190,000 1134 Ann St.: Porch Swing Properties, LLC to Corey Amandon; $66,000 2313 Macarthur Lane: Kimberly Schuler and Jonathan Cain to Charles Dobson and Williamd Mullins; $155,000 490 Lakeview Drive, unit 5: Katie and Zach Reichert to Shannon West; $92,000 723 Weingartner Place: Bellevue Land, LLC to Cassandra McGee; $218,000

2712 Vera Cruz Drive: Courtney and Evan Pemberton to Melissa and Daniel Moore; $232,500 736 Meadow Wood Drive: Paige and Frederick Brigmon to Elizabeth Hill; $245,000 758 Rogers Road: Timothy Wallace to Jessica Foote and Jorge Aguilera; $199,000 807 Kenridge Drive: Joan Woeste to Amy Frommeyer; $225,000

Independence

Petersburg 2961 Anson Lane: Jacqueline and Leonard Adams to Paul Lafrange; $401,000

Southgate 222 Linden Ave.: Jan and Paul Ball to Burnett Group, LLC; $80,000 2413 Joyce Ave.: David McGarr to Parker McIntosh; $179,000 308 Southgate Circle: Virginia Barnard to Cynthia and Greg Hanneken and Connor Hanneken; $73,000 344 Linden Ave.: Jessica and Robert Eddy to Robert Leonard; $115,000

Taylor Mill 4509 Church St.: Betty Waters to Bobbie Kottmyer; $150,000

Union 1068 McCarron Lane: The Drees Company to Robbie Hatfield; $403,000 1172 McCarron Lane: The

Walton 11016 Pelphry Lane: Valerie and Dennis Smith to Allison Schmidt; $226,500 117 Haley Lane: Sara and Robert Hall to Sarah and Zachary Kelly; $208,000 12004 Rachel Ann Drive: Jeffrey Fletcher to Katelyn and Ian Wilson; $195,000 181, 187 Chambers Road: Abby and Joshua Dryden and Tammi and Jesse Reynolds to Tammi and Marc Garrison; $220,000 20 Roe St.: Pamela and William Snapp to Lindsay Alford; $200,000 22 Catalina Drive: Elizabeth and Mateo Mancas to Maria and James Moore; $146,500 376 Chardonnay Valley: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Michael Sales; $283,000 515 Queens Cup Lane, unit 20-A: The Drees Company to Nancy Davis; $230,000 613 Crosswinds Pointe Court: Celestial Building Corporation to Karissa Woodard; $175,000

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6B ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0531 THE MYSTERY OF MCGUFFIN MANOR

1

BY ANDREW CHAIKIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Andrew Chaikin is a musician and game inventor in San Francisco. This crossword contains a whodunit. — W.S. “Thank you for coming, Inspector,” Lady McGuffin said. “The famed McGuffin Diamond has been stolen from my study!

The eight members of the staff had a costume party tonight — it has to be one of them: the butler, driver, cook, baker, page, porter, barber or carpenter. They have all been confined to their respective rooms surrounding the parlor, as shown here.” Can you determine who stole the diamond … and where it is now?

47 Woes 1 Battlefield cry 50 Suspect No. 2 7 Sprint competitor 51 Have trouble swallowing 12 Pollen-producing plant part 53 Like beloved books, often 18 About three miles 55 Showers 19 Excoriates 56 Tech debut of 1998 21‘ ‘The Deer Hunter’’ 58 Tucson school, in brief director Michael 61 California-based auto 22 An antique might company have one 23 What a Venn diagram 62 Bristle of grain shows 63 What it all adds up to 24 Like 64 A ways away 25 As you inspect each 65 Suspect No. 3 room, you find staff 66 Spawn members dressed as 69 Music for the ____ masses?

28 Suspect No. 1 71 Sly and the Family 29 Start of a Christmas Stone genre refrain 72 Public spat 30 ‘‘I like it!’’

74 Considered 31 Days of old 76 ____ fusion (type of 32 Word that sounds like cuisine) a number … and is a 78 Some appliances letter backward 79 They catch dust 33 Russian pancakes bunnies 35 Burn slightly 82 It might get a licking: Abbr.

38 Refusals 83 Musical family 39 They’re all ____, with a star on the so you can easily Hollywood Walk of identify them Fame 44 Popeye’s kid 85 In the study, you 46 Delta competitor, in find that the thief brief accidentally left behind an ____ Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 88 Some sports cars than 4,000 past puzzles, 91 Lots nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

92 ‘‘That’s ____’’ AC R O S S

93 Some modern ones are smart 96 Four-letter word for a four-letter word 98 In ____ (stuck) 100 Hershey toffee bar 101 Suspect No. 4 102 ‘‘You caught me!,’’ says the thief, who then admits: ‘‘The diamond isn’t here in my room, but it’s hidden in ____’’ 108 ‘‘Hungry’’ game characters 109 What each person gets in an election 110 Spark 111 Ordain 112 Joined at an angle, as two pieces of wood 113 Clothes hanger?

114 Suspect No. 5 115 Suspect No. 6 116 ‘‘Easy now ...’’

RELEASE DATE: 6/7/2020

9 Magazine audience fig.

10 Suspect No. 7 11 Style for Edward Hopper and George Bellows 12 What might come with fencing?

13 Suspect No. 8 14 Goodwill 15 ‘‘Despicable Me’’ character 16 Intestinal: Prefix 17 Some knotted ropes 19 Elie Wiesel’s homeland 20 Lowest of the eight major taxonomic ranks 26 Flambé 27 Japanese box lunch 33 Oenology : wines :: zythology : ____ 34 Org. in ‘‘Die Hard’’ 36 Teri with a ‘‘Tootsie’’ role 37 It might be snowy DOWN 39 Move off the bottle 1 Source of the robe 40 Chip dip, familiarly material for Incan 41 Badger royalty 42 Diamond family name 2 Home brewer 43 Like a bad loser 3 Tell 44 Major source of 4 Spry oxygen in the earth’s 5 Brooklyn Coll. is part atmosphere of it 45 Janitor’s tool 6 Thomas who was chairman of the 9/11 48 Britain’s Broadway 49 City near Monterey Commission Bay 7 Enjoy deeply 50 Latches (onto) 8 Salon brand

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51 Delta preceder 52 Like a Debbie Downer 54 Women of honour 56 Kinda 57 Very, in Veracruz 59 Swing and completely miss 60 Getaway for two lovebirds?

67 Ireland’s best-selling solo artist 68 Home of the original Busch Gardens

83 Seeped (through}

71 Hardy bean

84 Low on dough

73 ‘‘Too busy’’ 75 Jr.’s junior 77 Suffix with serpent 78 Leader whose name means, literally, ‘‘commander’’ 80 Kilt feature 81 Space to maneuver a ship

95

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70 The compass points 72 Campfire treat

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97 Music to a hitchhiker’s ears 99 Thucydides had one 86 Big launch of 1957 100 Said a 96-Across 87 ‘‘Time for a break’’ 101 Went with 88 Fictional city inspired 103 Anika ____ Rose,

by New York City 2004 Tony winner 89 Sauce put on falafel 104 Sunrise direction, in 90 Squash Seville 93 Springsteen’s 105 ‘‘Best. Day. ____!’’ birthplace, in song 106 Stable diet?

94 Knowledgeable (in) 107 Rushing group, informally 95 Hard

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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020 ❚ 7B

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8B ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS One last parade There were balloons, music, a dancing mascot, laughter and applause as the students of St. Joseph, Cold Spring, returned for the last day of the school year.

Of course all the students remained in their cars as books were returned and awards and certifi cates were handed out as the students rode through the parking lot in one last parade for the school year.

It was a bitter sweet end to school year that was one for the books.

Linda Gabis, St. Joseph Cold Spring

NewCath Class of 2020 earns $5.3 million in scholarships The Newport Central Catholic Class of 2020, 62 of 83 or 75 percent of the class, earned approximately $5.3 million in college scholarships.

Of the school’s 83 graduates, 96 percent plan to continue their education by attending 21 diff erent colleges and universities. Fourteen will attend Thomas More University.

One student plans to join the military.

Notably, two graduates participated in the Governor’s Scholar Program and two graduates participated in the Governor’s School for the Arts.

Thirty-fi ve graduates are members of the National Honor Society and 28 are members of the National Spanish Honor Society.

Of the graduates, 48 successfully completed at least one advanced placement/dual credit course during high school (202 Dual Credit courses for a total of 608+ college credits).

In addition, 44 successfully completed at least one Advanced Placement/ Dual Credit course during their senior year. Six students achieved a score of 30 or higher on the ACT. Forty-nine earned academic honor awards during their senior year. To date, 12 graduates plan to continue their athletic careers at the collegiate level.

During their four years at NCC, 96 percent of the class earned additional scholarship monies through the Kentucky Educational Excellence Scholarship (KEES).

Full 2020 Graduation Program and Awards can be found at https:// www.ncchs.com/news.

Tessy B. Krebs, Newport Central Catholic High School

Pre-school teacher Mrs. Mary Pratt greeted students and sent out bubbles of good wishes as they drove through the parade at St. Joseph, Cold Spring, for the last day of the school year.

Third-grade student Hannah Reed greets the faculty and staff as she drives through the parade on the last day of the school year at St. Joseph, Cold Spring. PROVIDED

PROVIDED

NKU runner Savannah Brady talks how track and fi eld became her primary sport HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KY – It’s common when you’re growing up to try new things and fi gure out what your passion is. Sophomore runner Savannah Brady tried multiple sports to fi nd out track and fi eld would be her passion.

The Fort Thomas native speaks more about her interests and passion for NKU athletics in this Q&A. Q: What originally got you interested with Track?

A: I tried out for the volleyball team but I wasn’t really good at it, and that’s when I decided to start swimming and running. I realized I wasn’t very coordinated with sports that involved a ball. I started running track in 6th grade and then ran cross country junior year as well, that’s when I got really serious with the sport. I’ve just always loved sports and so I wanted to branch out and try it all. I also played soccer and basketball, and even did cheerleading for a year.

Q: With you also being a swimmer, tell me about that and how it compares to running.

I feel like they’re both individual sports, but I think the culture of swimming is so much more intense, and that’s

Fort Thomas native Savannah Brady.

PROVIDED

kind of why I got a little burnt out from it.

Q: Describe your recruiting process at NKU and why you chose to go here.

A: My high school coach actually ran for NKU so he and Kruze already were in contact. I never really thought I had the chance to run in college, but Kruze reached out to my high school coach and when I went on my visit the end of my senior year, I just loved the campus and the team culture. It also helped that the university has a really good program for my major.

Q: What do your coaches expect from you, not only during competition but as a student athlete?

A: Our coaches just always expect us to do our best and they have really high standards for how we do academically. I feel like they’re really committed to making sure we’re not only good athletes but good people.

Q: What’s your favorite memory so far at NKU? A: My favorite meet was the indoor track conference in 2019, just being able to hang out and go overnight at a meet was a gamechanger when it came to bonding with my teammates. It’s hard to pick a favorite memory outside of Track because I do so many things with my teammates.

Q: When you’re not competing practicing or studying what are some things you like to do during your free time?

A: I obviously love to swim. Actually, my teammates and I have been putting together this movie since the beginning of 2020. It’s meant to be funny because it’s so bad. I also love to read; my favorite series is Harry Potter. I’ve read it several times, I love that diff erent world.

Q: Your freshman year you took silver in the distance medley at the Horizon League Championship. Talk about your mentality just before getting on the track to how you felt after fi nishing second.

A: Going into it I was really nervous but I also knew my time was comparatively short (in distance) compared to the other girls competing that day. I just knew we had to do relatively well and so I never really expected it to happen my sophomore year. It was just awesome.

Q: Your major is in education, what do you plan on doing after graduation?

A: I want to be a middle school teacher, it would be cool to coach running as well while still living in Kentucky. My mom’s a teacher as well and has been one of my greatest infl uences growing up, along with my other coaches and teachers. I want to be able to impact others the way they impacted me.

Q: What do you like most about NKU? Track and as a community as a whole?

A: Probably the people, they’ve become some of my best friends and they’re just always there for you. It’s been great to meet so many new people.

Q: What are you looking forward to most about next season?

A: I’ve been training with the Cross Country team primarily, but next year I’d like to focus more on Track.

Q: Who have been some of your biggest infl uences?

A: One of my biggest infl uences was Elyse Black, she was the hardest worker I knew. She has helped me become a much better person on and off the track.

Teresa Turner, Director of Digital Media, Northern Kentucky University

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS – Voice Services & Phone System The Northern Kentucky Area Development District (NKADD), a local government public agency, is accepting proposals for Voice Services & Phone System.

Proposal packets may be obtained at www.nkadd.org Sealed proposals are due by 10:00pm on June 22, 2020, at which time they will be publicly opened. NKADD reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

CAM,June4,’20#4215405

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