CAMPBELL RECORDER THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020 | BECAUSE PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK
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Get the family out of the house without spending a dime Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The best things in life are free is not just a song. It is a true statement about family fun. COVID-19 caused many people to lose income, and in some cases, their livelihoods. As the economy reopens, there are many opportunities for families to fi nally get out of their homes and enjoy free fun.
21c Museum Hotel Visitors enjoy the shark tunnel at Newport Aquarium, which has reopened to the public. PROVIDED
THE NEWPORT AQUARIUM REOPENS.
Here’s what to expect
T
Sarah Brookbank | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK
he Newport Aquarium has fi nally reopened after nearly 100 days of closures due to the coronavirus pandemic and like most places, things are going to look very diff erent. h Starting Monday, the Newport Aquarium will be open exclusively for Annual Passholders. Starting Thursday, the aquarium will open for everyone.
Fewer guests will be allowed inside the aquarium due to hourly capacity, which means people will have more space to view the animals they’ve missed out on. Additionally, face masks or face coverings will be required for all visitors ages 3 and older and those wanting to enter the aquarium will be given a temperature screening. Offi cials said all guests will need to get tickets in advance of arriving at the aquarium including Annual Passholders, who need to make advance reservations online. “We’ve been planning and looking forward to this day for three months,” Newport Aquarium Executive Director Eric Rose said in a statement. “Guests come here to see our amazing animals but the closure reminds us that it’s also the people that make it special in so many ways. We’re thrilled to have guests back enjoying the aquarium like it’s meant to be.” Offi cials said guests will fi nally be able to experience Shipwreck: Realm of the Eels, the new exhibit that opened just 10 days before the temporary shutdowns.
Here’s what to expect when you go
i Face masks or face coverings will be required
How to submit news
To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF
for all visitors ages 3 and older and those wanting to enter the aquarium will be given a temperature screening. i Daily capacity will be limited; annual passholder reservations are required for a specifi c visit date and entry time. i Face masks or face coverings are required for all visitors ages 3 and older. Employees will wear face masks. For a full list of exceptions, visit the FAQ page. i Temperature screenings will be taken prior to entry. Anyone with a temperature of 100.4 or more and anyone traveling in the same vehicle with them will not be able to enter. i Capacities in Sharky’s Cafe will be limited to allow guests to have more space. i Physical distancing measures have been put in place including physically distanced queues, marked barriers and social distancing reminders. i Areas where social distancing can’t be achieved will be temporarily closed including interactives, play areas and some animal encounters. i Additional sanitation measures have been implemented. This includes high touch point areas being cleaned more frequently and providing additional hand sanitizing locations. For more information visit newportaquarium.com/PlaySafe.
Contact The Press
News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 513-768-8404, Classified advertising: 513-242-4000, Delivery: 859-781-4421, Subscriptions: 513-248-7113. See page A2 for additonal information
21c is a 156-room boutique hotel, home of Metropole restaurant and features a contemporary art museum. This museum is free to the public and open 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. The museum displays contemporary art from the hotel founders’ private collection and rotates an average of every nine months. There are also seven permanent pieces of art at the museum. The 21c Museum Hotel is scheduled to reopen on July 6. 609 Walnut St., Downtown; 21cmuseumhotels.com/cincinnati.
Ault Park Ault Park is a public park in Cincinnati that has nine diff erent trails with 23 diff erent tree trail species, gardens and free events. It also features the Garden of Old Roses, Adopt-a-Plot gardens and the Great Lawn Garden. The park typically hosts free events, such as the summer music festivals, which have been postponed because of COVID-19. 5090 Observatory Circle, Mount Lookout; www.aultparkac.org.
Big Bone Lick State Historic Site Big Bone Lick is a state park with a free museum and visitor center. The museum features paleontology, Ordovician geology, ice age mammals, Native American history and the chronology of science at Big Bone. The park also offers bison watching, Discovery Trail walking, bird-watching and hiking. Mini golf is available at no charge for guests who bring their own equipment. 3380 Beaver Road, Union, Kentucky; parks.ky.gov.
The Carnegie The Carnegie is Northern Kentucky’s largest multidisciplinary arts venue and home to the Carnegie Galleries, the See FREE, Page 2A
Big Bone Lick State Historic Site. PROVIDED
Vol. 3 No. 23 © 2020 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00
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The Carnegie in Covington. PROVIDED
Visitors of Ault Park in Mount Lookout enjoy the view on March 4. ALEX MARTIN, CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
Free
the Supreme Court, is temporarily closed because of COVID-19. The Visitor’s Center is only open for the bathrooms. Nothing is being sold at this time. 2038 Auburn Ave., Mount Auburn; www.nps.gov/wiho. Each institution has its own rules regarding social
Continued from Page 1A
Otto M. Budig Theatre and the Eva G. Farris Education Center. It provides theater events, educational programs and art exhibitions. The Carnegie Galleries exhibit local and regional artworks throughout the year free of charge. The Carnegie Museum is scheduled to reopen before July 1. 1028 Scott Blvd, Covington; www.thecarnegie.com.
Cincinnati Art Museum
COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS ❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017
Inside the Contemporary Arts Center, Downtown. PROVIDED
CAM is a world-class art museum situated in Eden Park. Its permanent collection features more than 67,000 works spanning 6,000 years from all over the world. Guests can take self-guided tours of the museum. CAM features the Rosenthal Education Center (REC), an interactive place where families can make their own art. However, due to COVID-19, the REC and its Family Programs are temporarily closed. Additionally, guided tours, programs and interactive activities are on hold throughout the museum. Guests can still use the Mary R. Schiff Library, so long as they make an appointment. CAM is reopening on June 20 with limited capacity. 953 Eden Park Drive, Eden Park; cincinnati artmuseum.org.
Contemporary Arts Center
distancing and COVID-19 precautions. The general rule is that capacity is limited, reservations for free tickets might be needed and employees are required to wear masks. In most cases, guests are advised, but not compelled, to wear masks. Contact the individual venues you wish to visit to learn more.
CAC is an art venue that displays exhibits and performances free of charge. It is housed in the Lois & Richard Rosenthal Center for Contemporary Art, designed by Zaha Hadid. The Rosenthal Center was the fi rst U.S. museum designed by a woman. The CAC has more than 16,000 square feet of exhibition space, a dedicated black box performance space and the Sara M. and Patrica A. Vance UnMuseum, a 6,600-square-foot multigenerational exhibition and education space. The CAC is scheduled to reopen July 1 to the public. 44 E. Sixth St., Downtown; www.contemporary artscenter.org.
Eden Park Eden Park is known for being home to the Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park and the Krohn Conserva-
tory. However, the park itself is a great place to visit. Hinkle Magnolia Garden, one of its greatest features, has a gazebo, tree groves, paths, Mirror Lake and the Bettman Fountain. The park also off ers Twin Lakes, a footbridge, walking paths, sculptures, a playground and a 172-foot high Water Tower. 950 Eden Park Drive; cincinnatiparks.com/ central/eden-park.
which is geared toward his presidency and time in
NEWS TIPS............................................................................513-903-6027 HOME DELIVERY..................................................................859-781-4421 ADVERTISING ......................................................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS ........................................................................513-242-4000 SUBSCRIPTIONS ..................................................................513-248-7113
Safe, Secure & Happy Personal Care at St. Charles Homestead 24 hour assistance Personal Care Services Chef-prepared meals
William Howard Taft National Historic Site
Safe and Secure Recreational and social events
William Howard Taft National Historic Site is the birth and boyhood home of the United States’ 27th president and 10th chief justice. The Taft boyhood home sits atop of Mount Auburn. Since guided tours are on hold, only self-guided tours are available. Guests can tour the fi rst fl oor and basement. The second fl oor,
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859.331.3224 www.stcharlescommunity.org
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Drivers needed to deliver Community Recorders Part-time adult motor drivers are needed to deliver the Press and Recorder newspapers. Drivers must be available on Wednesdays (Ohio) or Thursdays (Kentucky) and have a reliable vehicle. For more information, call 513-853-6277 or 859-781-4421.
Due to the current conditions, our office hours and obituary placement times may vary.
Please contact us at 855-288-3511 or obits@enquirer.com for further details. CE-GCI0431081-02
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CITY OF WILDER, KENTUCKY Ordinance No. 20-0601 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE CITY OF WILDER, KENTUCKY’S ANNUAL BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 07/01/20 THROUGH 6/30/21 BY ESTIMATING REVENUES AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THE OPERATION OF CITY GOVERNMENT. Whereas, an annual budget proposal and message has been prepared and delivered to the City Council, and Whereas, the City Council has reviewed each budget proposal and made necessary modifications: Now, Therefore be it ordained by the city of Wilder, Kentucky. RESOURCES AVAILABLE: Fund Balance Forward Estimated Revenues Taxes Licenses & Permits Intergovern. Revenue Fees and Fines Charges and Services Sale of Property Balance on Const. Bonds Additional Carryover 2019/2020 Other Total Est. Revenues Total Est. Revenues for Appropriation APPROPRIATION: General Government Police Fire Public Works Streets Parks and Recreation Total Appropriations Excess Resources Over/Appropriations
SECTION I General Fund $100,000
Municipal Road Aid $28,192
Construction Fund $587,751
Capital Outlay Fund $620,821
$1,825,00 $2,227,400 $324,753 $3,150 $101,820
$51,000
$250,000
$43,900 $4,625,923 $4,625,923
$0 $51,000 $79,192
$930,000 $97,000 $250,000 $0 $2,147,821 $2,147,821
$1,073,475 $1,323,481 $1,793,230 $264,114 $171,623 $4,625,923 $0
$1,500 $589,251 $589,251 $0
$50,000
$0
$279,030 $48,500 $100,000 $0 $0 $1,540,427 $1,967,957
$29,192
$589,251
$179,864
$50,000
That this ordinance shall be signed by the Mayor, attested by the City Clerk, recorded and published. Same shall be in effect July, 2020.
ATTEST: ______________________ Juanity Schultz, City Clerk/Treasurer CE-GCI0439114-01
______________________ Robert Arnold, Mayor PRESENTED AT FIRST READING: June 15, 2020 PASSED AT SECOND READING: June 23, 2020 PUBLISHED: CC Recorder June 25, 2020
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Mangine family left with an unwanted new normal St. Henry soccer player Matt Mangine Jr. died suddenly after soccer training drills Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
UNION, Ky - At 16, Matt Mangine Jr. had the world in front of him. As an allpurpose standout player for the Kings Hammer soccer club, the soon-to-be junior was about to be heavily involved in the college recruiting process. Then, at a training session June 16, at St. Henry District High School, he collapsed and never recovered. Grandparents Bob and Marsha Mangine have had the unenviable task of comforting his parents, Matt and Kim, while also grieving the loss of a treasured grandson. “He was a big-time level soccer player,” Bob Mangine said. “He really had some skill. I know that end of the business. He could play.” Added father Matt Mangine, “This was going to be the year. He had his goals of where he wanted to be. Obviously, with COVID, it stopped. We lost 80% of the club season. It’s a complicated time for us.” Numerous soccer organizations and followers, including Kings Hammer, have tweeted out sympathies for the Mangine family over the last 48 hours. Though St. Henry initially didn’t identify him, the family experienced the spread of social media and had the extra burden of fi guring out how to privately grieve. “Our hearts are breaking, and we are beyond devastated with the news that a member of the St. Henry boys soccer team collapsed on the fi eld during training last night and passed away,” St. Henry principal David Otte said in a statement June 17. “We extend our deepest condolences to his family and friends and we are praying for them during this very diffi cult time.” As word leaked out, Matt Sr. and his father put together a statement June 17 expressing the family’s immeasurable grief. They waited until June 18 to actually speak.
Matt Mangine, an incoming junior at St. Henry High School died suddenly after soccer training drills June 16. PROVIDED
Bob Mangine, a senior associate athletic director at the University of Cincinnati in charge of Sports Medicine, seen here in 2013 with guard Cashmere Wright (1), is coping with the sudden death of his grandson, Matt.. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO
Matt Sr., thus far, has tried not to read anything about the incident, fi nding it diffi cult. “When you have kids and you look it up in the book, he’s the defi nition of the kid that you want,” Bob Mangine said. “We’re going to miss him dearly. We lost a wonderful grandson and son.” The family estimates about 70 people gathering at their home for prayers and well wishes for the young man who often wore his hat backward, constantly smiled and probably had more friends than he might have imagined. “We’ve had a lot of love and support
Live Virtual Tours Available
from his friends and from our friends and neighbors,” Matt Sr. said. Matt and Kim have a younger son, Joseph. They allowed him to have friends over to keep his mind off the tragedy. The Mangines are trying to fi nd ways to help him understand the loss of a brother he idolized. The 2020 popular term “new normal” has taken on another meaning for the young family from Union. “This is my new normal and I’m going to have to learn how to deal with it,” Matt Sr. said. Matt Mangine sells orthopedic sup-
plies, while Bob is a senior associate athletic director at the University of Cincinnati in charge of Sports Medicine. On hand at countless sporting events, he most recently worked with the Bearcat football and basketball teams as well as other UC athletes. A nationally known expert in many fi elds of sports medicine, Bob Mangine said there is not much known about how or why Matt Jr. collapsed. Bob’s wife, Marsha, is also a long-time athletic trainer. “That’s probably the most diffi cult part of this whole process,” Mangine said. “My family’s been in athletics forever. We know all the risks and stuff . To have it happen to our son and grandson, there are no words to describe the devastation that we’re in right now.” As is the case in tragic situations, St. Henry has counselors available to anyone who needs them. It’s still early, but there likely will be some form of team tribute for Matt Mangine Jr. Matt Sr. plans to have the soccer team over soon and St. Henry plans a prayer service. You may see a No. 5 St. Henry jersey involved at some point. “That was his favorite number,” Matt Sr. said.
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Hilltop moves headquarters to Covington Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A concrete company that swapped land with the Cincinnati Bengals to allow for a new tailgating parking lot near Paul Brown Stadium will also relocate its headquarters from a Downtown offi ce to Northern Kentucky. Concrete company Hilltop Basic Resources will move its headquarters on July 31 to the RiverCenter, a tower offi ce complex on Covington’s riverfront across from Downtown Cincinnati, according to a Covington release. The company’s existing headquarters at Fourth and Vine Tower in Cincinnati is being converted from offi ces to apartments, according to the release. The move of the headquarters and 20 jobs to Covington is a $3.3 million investment in Covington, according to the city’s release. The company will occupy 9,500-square-feet inside the RiverCenter I tower at 50 E. RiverCenter Blvd., according to the release. The company employs 240 people Hilltop will also relocate from 17acres full of cement mixer trucks and gravel, at 511 Water Street along the Ohio River. The family-owned Hilltop, in its 79th year, agreed to sell its 17-acre site at 511 Water St., Cincinnati to Hamilton County in October 2019. The deal enabled the county to swap land with the Cincinnati Bengals so a music venue could be built on land controlled by the Bengals. The music venue, named Andrew J Brady ICON Music Center at The Banks is now under construction. It is an extension of Smale Riverfront Park. The Hilltop land will become a tailgate park for the Bengals. The new space in Covington makes aesthetic and economic sense, said Hilltop’s president Kevin Sheehan in the release. Hilltop’s headquarters relocation from Cincinnati was announced at a recent Covington City Commission’s meeting, according to the release. “We look forward to moving into our new headquarters in Covington, which will give us an attractive, professional home for our employees and customers,” Sheehan said. That Hilltop products helped build
An April 9 photo of the RiverCenter towers in Covington, showcases the buildings, which will become the corporate headquarters of Hilltop Basic Resources, at night while illuminated to show support to COVID-19 frontline workers. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER
RiverCenter offi ce complex is a nice bonus, he said. “Hilltop has always had a regional footprint, with clients, operations and projects in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana,” Sheehan said. “We loved having our headquarters in Cincinnati and look forward to enjoying our new Covington location, too.” Commissioners heard a proposal to provide a 1 percent payroll tax incentive to Hilltop over the course of the next fi ve years, according to the release. “With this addition, our department is nearing the milestone of 1,000 new jobs announced since March, which is an incredible statistic given the generally negative eff ect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the economy,” said Covington Economic Director Tom West in the release.
Hilltop Basic Resources Inc. at 511 Water Street. The concrete company agreed to sell its 17 acres on the Ohio River to Hamilton County to make way for a tailgating area for the Bengals. THE ENQUIRER/CHRIS MAYHEW
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Frontier restoring fl ights to 6 cities from CVG Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Popular low-cost carrier Frontier Airlines will restore fl ights to six cities from Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky International Airport as travel demand rebounds from the coronavirus pandemic, the company recently announced. Frontier said it will reinstate nonstop fl ights from CVG to Atlanta, Dallas, Miami, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Sarasota, Fla., beginning the Fourth of July. The Denver-based airline also plans to increase the number of fl ights to fi ve destinations, including adding up to two daily fl ights from CVG to Denver, Las Vegas, Tampa, Fla. and Fort Myers, Fla., as well as adding three daily fl ights to Orlando. The airline is off ering introductory fares as low as $39. "We are pleased to see Frontier resume and increase their CVG service offerings to some of our most popular destinations,” CVG CEO Candace McGraw said in a press release. "The expanded service is an indicator of the strength of our region. CVG is looking forward to welcoming our passengers back to the airport.”
Denver-based Frontier Airlines will restore more flights this summer at CVG as travel demand rebounds from coronavirus pandemic ASSOCIATED PRESS
Frontier joined a slew of airlines, including the "Big Three" U.S. legacy carriers - American Airlines, Delta Air Lines and United Airlines - announcing plans in recent days to bolster fl ight schedules after an unprecedented travel slowdown. CVG offi cials said last month that 53
of its 88 routes had been temporarily suspended because of coronavirus-related travel restrictions and a nearly 90% decline in passenger traffi c at the airport. Frontier is counting on a sharp recovery.“We’re excited to be off ering 13 nonstop destinations from CVG and expand
our service to include additional frequency on our most popular routes ... we recognize there is pent-up demand for summer travel,'' said Daniel Shurz, senior vice president of commercial at Frontier. On July 4, Frontier will resume its once-weekly Saturday fl ight to Sarasota. Daily service to Hartsfi eld-Jackson Atlanta International Airport and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport will begin again on Aug. 1. The carrier will also resume fl ying to Miami International Airport on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays, beginning Aug. 1. Passengers who regularly fl ew Frontier from CVG to Los Angeles International Airport will have to wait until April 12 next year for daily fl ights to resume. Service to Philadelphia International Airport will also begin again on April 12, 2021 with fl ights departing Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays. Frontier now requires mandatory pre-boarding temperature screenings for passengers and fl ight crews to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. Frontier requires all passengers and fl ight crews to wear face coverings throughout every fl ight.
NKU joins four other Kentucky universities in tuition freeze Erin Glynn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Northern Kentucky University has frozen tuition this fall. RYAN TERHUNE / ENQUIRER
Students at Northern Kentucky University will not have their tuition increased this fall, after a Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education (CPE) decision announced Friday. NKU joins four other Kentucky public universities – Western Kentucky University, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University and Murray State University – in the decision, which aims to help students as they deal with
fi nancial uncertainty as a result of the novel coronavirus pandemic. The tuition freeze applies to both in-state and out-of-state students. CPE did not cap tuition for the 202021 academic year but instead recommended that universities limit tuition increases. Kentucky State University will also be decreasing tuition for out-of-state undergraduate students by $7,450, and Murray State will be lowering tuition for fi rst-time, out-of-state students who enroll this summer or fall.
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Bunning had a perfect Father’s Day in 1964
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Larry Shenk Special to Delaware Online
CAMPBELL COUNTY – It was only fi tting that Jim Bunning, then a father of seven, would do something special when he took the mound in 90-degree heat at Shea Stadium on Father’s Day back on June 21, 1964. Bunning pitched a perfect game against the New York Mets on that Sunday afternoon in a 6-0 Phillies’ win. It was the fi rst perfect game in the National League since John Ward, pitching for Providence, blanked Buff alo 5-0 on June 7, 1890. Bunning struck out 10, including pinch-hitter John Stephenson to end the masterpiece, in the fi rst game of a doubleheader. Of the 90 pitches he threw, only 21 were out of the strike zone. He had a three-ball count twice. He never threw more than 13 pitches in an inning. “My slider was my best pitch and I had a pretty good curve,” Bunning said after the game. “I had just as good stuff in my other no-hitter (in 1958, while pitching for the Detroit Tigers), but I think I’m a better pitcher now.” The only potential hit was wiped out by a sensational diving stop by second baseman Tony Taylor off a line drive by Jesse Gonder in the fi fth inning. Taylor knocked the ball down, crawled after it, picked it up and threw in time to get Gonder at fi rst base. Generally, when a pitcher is working on a no-hitter, it is bad karma to talk about it during the game, and the pitcher will often sit by himself. Bunning did the opposite as he described in the book, “Jim Bunning, Baseball and Beyond,” written by Frank Dolson. “The other guys thought I was crazy, but I didn’t want anyone tightening up,” Bunning said in the book. “Most of all, I didn’t want to tighten up myself. I started thinking about it around the fi fth inning. By then, you know you have a chance.” “He acted like he knew something early,” Phillies manager Gene Mauch said after the game. “He was moving the infi elders around early. Then late in the game when he was coming back to the dugout, he was yelling: ‘Nine more (outs)! Six more! Three more! Do something out there. Dive for the balls.’” Teammates were also aware of Bunning’s unusual behavior. “It was the strangest thing,” right fi elder Johnny Callison said. “He was going up and down the bench and telling everybody what was going on. Everybody tried to get away from him, but he was so wired that he followed us around.” Added catcher Gus Triandos: “He was really silly. He was jabbering like a magpie.” With the Shea Stadium fans on their feet and cheering, Bunning took the mound for the ninth inning. With two outs to go, Bunning motioned Triandos to the mound. “He calls me out and says I should tell him a joke or
Phillies pitcher Jim Bunning caps off his perfect game by striking out the Mets' John Stephenson on June 21, 1964. It was the fi rst perfect game in Phillies' history. COURTESY OF THE PHILLIES
something, just to give him a breather,” Triandos said. “I couldn’t think of any. I just laughed at him.” Bunning struck out pinch-hitter George Altman for his ninth strikeout of the game. Up came Stephenson, who had a batting average of .047. “I knew if I got Stephenson up there with two out, I had it,” Bunning said. “I knew I could get him out on curveballs, no matter what.” That was all Stephenson saw. Stephenson swung and missed at the fi rst pitch. The second pitch was a called strike. Then a curveball outside, another one outside, then a swing and a miss to end the game. Bunning pounded his fi st into his glove and his teammates fl ooded the fi eld, while Mets fans continued to cheer. Mary Bunning and their oldest daughter, Barbara, had driven to Shea Stadium for the game. The rest of the family was back at Bunning’s South Jersey residence watching on television. Mary was ushered to the fi eld where she hugged and kissed her husband. Bunning got a phone call from Ed Sullivan, host of a very popular TV show that aired live on Sunday nights out of New York. Bunning appeared on the show and received $1,000. “We added a pool and bathhouse to our home in Kentucky,” Bunning said about the money. It was hardly noticed after Bunning’s perfect game, but Phillies rookie pitcher Rick Wise, just 18 years old,
won the second game that afternoon, 8-2. It was Wise’s fi rst major league win. Seven years and two days later, Wise became the next Phillies pitcher to pitch a no-hitter, which he did against the Reds in Cincinnati. Bunning became the second pitcher to toss a nohitter in both the American and National League. The other was the legendary Cy Young, who did it in 1887 in the NL, and in 1904 and 1908 in the AL. Bunning’s gem was the fi rst no-hitter by a Phillies pitcher since 1906 when John Lush stopped the Dodgers by the same score in Brooklyn. Bunning spent six seasons with the Phillies from 1964-67, and in 1970-71 to end his career. He went 89-73 with a 2.93 ERA as a Phillie. In all, Bunning won 224 games in his major league career that spanned from 1955-71. Bunning turned to politics after his career, serving in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1986-98, and the Senate from 1998-2010. Bunning is the only baseball player to have been elected to both the United States Senate and the National Baseball Hall of Fame. He died in 2017 at the age of 86. Larry Shenk, a News Journal sports reporter in 1963, spent 40 years as the Phillies’ head of public relations. He also served as the team’s vice president for alumni relations.
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Really good & really moist banana bread Ingredients
Instructions
⁄ 2 cup sour cream (not low fat)
Preheat oven to 350.
1
1 teaspoon baking soda 1 stick of butter, softened 1 cup sugar 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup mashed very ripe bananas (2-3) 1 1⁄ 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon ⁄ 4 teaspoon salt
1
⁄ 2 to 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts (optional)
1
“Really good” and “really moist” banana bread. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Banana bread among most requested quarantine recipes Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld
⁄ 2 cup butter
Add dry ingredients a little at a time.
⁄ 2 teaspoon salt
1
1 teaspoon baking soda 3 large eggs, beaten 3 very ripe bananas (mashed)/1 cup or so ⁄ 4 cup buttermilk
1
1 cup chopped nuts (optional)
neighbor or friend? Tip: Use the muffi n method for mixing banana bread What this means is use a light touch when mixing. Don’t over mix or bread will be tough with little tunnels running through. Basically you want to mix everything gently until just combined. Banana bread can be frozen.
Cool in pan for 10 minutes, then invert on rack.
Add eggs and bananas
1 cup sugar
Sliced banana bread RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Pour into greased or sprayed loaf pan. (I use butter). Bake 55 minutes to 1 hour or so.
Ingredients 2 cups flour
It was a request from a reader that inspired this column. “You told us we could freeze really ripe bananas to save for banana bread. I have several in the freezer and need the space. How about a recipe?” This reader speaks for a lot of folks out there who wound up with extra fruit, especially bananas, when we were all quarantined. I understand that banana bread was one of the most requested recipes during that time. I pulled a couple from my fi les which I may have shared before with slight adaptations. The fi rst recipe is a vintage one, using full fat sour cream. Maybe you’ll like the second recipe – supposed to be a clone of Bob Evans’s famous sweet banana bread. Just be sure and use really ripe bananas, you know the ones that are speckled well with dark spots. The darker the better! They are the sweetest and best to use. Now that it’s OK to visit, how about sharing with a
Cream butter and sugar with mixer until fluffy. Beat in eggs. Add vanilla. Mix in mashed bananas. Mix in sour cream mixture. Add flour, cinnamon, salt and nuts and mix until just combined.
Like famous restaurant banana nut bread 1
Guest columnist
Combine sour cream and baking soda in small bowl and set aside until it foams.
Instructions Preheat oven to 350. Sift dry ingredients together. Cream sugar and butter until fluffy.
Add buttermilk a tablespoon at a time. Stir in nuts. Pour into a greased, floured loaf pan. Bake one hour. This can also be baked in three small loaf pans (7 1 ⁄ 22 X 5 3⁄ 4 X 2 1⁄ 4) for 35 minutes. Gilding the lily: Powdered sugar glaze Whisk 3 tablespoons water or milk, or more if needed, into 1 1⁄ 4 cups powdered sugar. Add a splash of vanilla if you want. Spread on cooled bread.
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SPORTS
The 1998 Highlands football team included, from left: fi rst row, Jake Duesling, Robbie Digiacomo, Jordan Lorenzen, Tyler Browning, Tony Bonomini, Clem Fennell, Jordan McLane, Isaac Scherrer, Andrew Hurt; second row, Nick Behymer, Ben Hartzell, Nick Stevens, Scott Zechella, Ben Freer, Chris Schneider, John Beechem, Mark Clayton, Brenden Zenni, Brad Theiss, Brennan Jones; third row, coach Scott Turner, coach Mark Dill, coach Charlie Barr, coach Brian Weinrich, coach Dave Bibb, head coach Dale Mueller, coach Mike Burns, coach Rob McCoy, coach Gary Schrader, coach Ron Welch, coach Jason Woods, coach Jim Mountain, trainer Emily Barth; fourth row, Noah Gibson, Aaron Stapleton, Mike Raleigh, Dave Laber, Joe Peter, Mike Slawter, Andrew Hill, Jake Donelan, Adam Johnston, Zach Deaton, head trainer Ed Quick; fi fth row, Kevin Mulroney, Jeremy Andrasik, Brad Ginter, Sam Ellison, Brian Ulbricht, Jess Meloche, Josh Hasson, Mike Kleier, Mike Malone, Brian Barre, Ryan Romito; sixth row, Richard Loveless, Jeff Mason, Matt Raaker, Marc Mueller, Dickie Boothe, Frank Benton, Gino Guidugli, Rob Smith, Chad Thompson, Josh Adams; seventh row, Shawn Groneck, Ben Scott, Chris Payne, Jared Lorenzen, Derek Smith, Zac Hornbach, Chad Morrison, Brandon Cook, Brent Grove, Kyle Loughnane, Nate Birkley. THANKS TO KEVIN NIEPORTE, HIGHLANDS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
The greatest of all time:
High school football state championship teams and scored two touchdowns and fi nished tied for second with six tackles in the fi nal.
Mark Schmetzer Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
No. 8 – 2018 Wyoming
Welcome to the next installment of the Enquirer’s and Cincinnati.com’s efforts to determine the best of the best – the greatest and most dominant of our local state champions. This time, we identify the best of the area’s football state champions, starting with …
No. 10 – 2009 Winton Woods Quarterback Dominique Brown, an Associated Press Division II co-Off ensive Player of the Year, and fi rst-team allstate running back Jeremiah Goins, fueled an off ense that averaged 47.6 points in fi ve playoff games and won the by an average margin of 34 points after going 8-2 in the regular season. They included a 69-35 win over Columbus Marion-Franklin in a state semifi nal and a convincing 42-12 win over Maple Heights in the championship game. Brown scored four touchdowns in the championship game. Avery Cunningham was a fi rst-team all-state defensive back for the Warriors.
No. 9 – 2010 Newport Central Catholic
The Newport Central Catholic 2010 championship team included, from left: First row, manager Caleb Jacob, Eric Robinson, Doug Meadows, Dan Ruwe, Logan Hardt, Matt Dettmer, Dylan Hayes, Brady Thacker, Noah Freppon, Jimmy Raleigh, Ryne Grant, manager Nathan Twehues; second row, manager Tom Ratliff, R J Gearding, Pete Collopy, Pat Feldman, Derek Daley, Andrew Merrill, Mason Myers, Brady Hightchew, Ross Birkenhaur, Nick Hall , Matt Burns and Steve Schneider; third row, Jake Haas, Josh Cain, Kyle Tallon, Brian Doyle, Jake Cain, Chris Kelly, Nick Woltermann, Austin Davenport, Dustin Leopold; fourth row, Nick Groh, Colin Ware, Clayton Bohla, Logan Martin, Jake Giesler, Jack Gruenschlaeger, Nick Kohrs, Evan Morse, Brennan Daunt, Garrett Frey, Elliott Rust; fi fth row, Kelly Twehues, Roger Wgenlander, Greg Turner, Carl Heck, Dan Wagner, Ed Eviston, Scott Wiggins, Ben Kelly, Sam Beiting, Keith Faust and Dave Schneider . THANKS TO NEWPORT CENTRAL CATHOLIC
A narrow one-point loss to Beechwood might’ve been just what the 13-2 Thoroughbreds needed as a wakeup call. Led by quarterback Brady Hightchew and two-way star Chris Kelly, NCC scored at least 42 points in each of its fi ve
Class 2A tournament games and enjoyed a combined average winning margin of 38.2 points, including a 70-21 fi rst-round win over Owen County and a 42-0 shutout of Owensboro Catholic in the championship game. Kelly gained 170 yards
Evan Prater, an Ohio Prep Sportswriters Association Division IV fi rst-team all-state quarterback, and fi rst-team receiver Joey Edmonds were mainstays of an off ense that average 42.1 points per game on the way to fi nishing 15-0. The Cowboys were tested by Cincinnati Hills League-rival Indian Hill in the tournament’s second round, winning by three points, but they won every other game by at least three touchdowns, including a 42-14 win over Girard in the championship game. First-team all-state linebacker Hasan Black led a defense that posted four shutouts and allowed just seven points in fi ve other games.
No. 7 – 2012 Highlands The 14-1-0 Bluebirds went undefeated in Kentucky, including a fi ve-game Class 4A tournament run during which they won by an average of 35.2 points and scored an average of 48.8 points per game. Highlands capped the run with a 47-0 win over Collins in the championSee FOOTBALL, Page 2B
PLAYING BALL IN CLERMONT COUNTY Midland off ers a league of their own for displaced Greater Cincinnati baseball players Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
AMELIA - “Papa Joe” Hayden would smile knowing that all three fi elds at his Midland baseball complex were again being fully used in the summer. The man who built a local baseball powerhouse died in 2014 but would surely light a stogey in delight. The coronavirus halted college baseball seasons and pro ball in early March and the high school season was canned before it started. Summer teams called it quits and the Connie Mack World Series, which the Midland Redskins won three straight times, was scrapped. Now, Midland has gathered players
and off ered workouts, playing games at the facility while Major League Baseball games have yet to start. Midland general manager Jeremiah Larbes off ers round-robin tournaments for locals who have succeeded at high levels. Just last weekend, a group of former Midland players, whose college or pro teams have been shut down, played in front of a decent crowd, according to manager Dave Evans. The following day, the 18U Redskins, featuring some of Greater Cincinnati’s better players along with those committed to major Division I schools, played a Sunday matinee that might have gathered many fans if publicized. “It’s a great summer for us for devel-
opment,” Evans said. “Yeah, we’re really unhappy about not having a tournament at the end of the year going to Farmington (New Mexico for Connie Mack World Series). Especially after winning three in a row. But, hey, we’re just giving the opportunity to be out on the fi eld. Heck, major leaguers aren’t even playing.” Among those taking the opportunity to play recently were Cal Conley (West Clermont) of Texas Tech, Adam Schneider (Covington Catholic) of New Mexico, Lane Flamm (New Richmond) of Xavier and Zade Richardson (New Richmond) of the Cardinals organization. Luke Waddell (Loveland) of Georgia Tech, Max Davenport (Walnut Hills) of Lincoln Trail and Cole Ayers (West Cler-
mont) of Kentucky also came to get dust on their cleats. Schneider was slated to play for the Cincinnati Steam after seeing his University of New Mexico season cut down because of COVID-19. The Lobos had scouted the Covington Catholic player while he was playing with Midland in the Connie Mack World Series. “A lot of local college guys came out, so it’s pretty good competition,” he said. “It’s a blessing. A lot of guys I know from high school weren’t going to play this summer. Summer’s a big deal for us to get the reps in and stay ready.” Those on the 18U Midland team not See MIDLAND, Page 2B
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Football Continued from Page 1B
ship game, led by quarterback Donovan McCoy, who went 10-of-15 for 153 yards and two touchdowns through the air and gained 105 yards and scored two touchdowns on 15 carries. Zach Harris also scored two touchdowns.
No. 6 – 1979 Moeller Center Joe Apke, running back Eric Ellington and linebacker Rick Naylor – earned AP Class AAA fi rst-team all-state honors for Moeller, which fi nished 12-0 and dominated the two-round playoff s. Moeller romped to wins of 31-7 over Toledo Whitmer in the semifi nals and 41-7 over Parma Padua Franciscan in the championship game. The Crusaders scored touchdowns on all four of their title-game fi rst half possessions to take a commanding 27-7 lead into the halftime locker room.
No. 5 – 1985 CAPE Running back Carlos Snow was the Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education’s only AP Class AA fi rst-team allstate pick, but the Crusaders had enough weapons on both sides of the ball to go 14-0 and win the school’s fi rst state championship. CAPE cruised through the Division IV tournament behind Snow, quarterback Enoch Fitzhugh, fullback Tracy Dula, linebacker Dante Johnson, defensive back Vinnie Clark and two-way tackle Tony Gilbert, who was named second-team all-state on defense.
No. 4 – 1998 Highlands
Midland Continued from Page 1B
only lost their high school (and some senior) seasons but also the chance to play in a Connie Mack championship. The Midland opportunity fi lls a void. Ethan Kavanaugh of Highlands lost a senior campaign with the Bluebirds and a shot at Mr. Kentucky baseball honors. Kavanaugh will play for the Kentucky
The 2012 Highlands High School state football champions were, from left: fi rst row, Donovan McCoy, Joe Paolucci, Jackson Bardo, Colin Seidl, Jac Collinsworth, Gabe Schultz, Beau Hoge, Daniel Kremer, Braden Hicks, Drew Houliston, Andrew Abner, Brandon Hergott, Alex Shadle, Joey Kruse, Justin Weyer; second row, Luke Turner, Rocco Pangallo, Brady Murray, Nick True, Blake Myers, Jake Lester, Quentin Murray, Jaylen Hayes, Joey Cochran, Jehad Henderson, James Grau, Ben Streeter, Blake Schutte, Jake Noe, Thomas Wrobleski; third row, Austin Peterson, Griffin Urlage, Jake Heck, Michael Ayers, Jake Parker, Connor Poston, Nathan Merkle, Connor Bleser, Donnie Mills, Ryan Donovan, Zach Harris, Austine Greene, Taylor Fossett, Matt Walkenhorst, Trevor Kraft, Justin Reutter-Mathews; fourth row, Braydon Shepherd, Sean Lemmons, Ben Vermeil, Richie Whitford, Avery McDaniel, Pat Schoepf, Ben Ellison, Garrett Powell, Matt Farney, Jason Thome, Mitch Dee, John Abner, Ian Schnelle, Johnny Kemplin, Sam LIttle; fi fth row, Matt Schnelle, Matt Gall, Kyle Thurston, Brad Veley, Kendall Kremer, Kyler Dalton, Tyler Schweitzer, Bryan Saunders, Scott Turner, Ryan Greene, JC Mettens, Seth Hope, Evan Allen, David Christian, Jack Telek; sixth row, Brian Condon, Luke Brockett, Cashel Coughlan, Grayson Heck, Josh Watson, Vinnie Gallichio, Bailey Schell, Kyle Martin, Alex Veneman, Matt Bowman, Jensen Feggins, James Hinkel; seventh row, Cole Amann, coach Weinrich, coach Evans, coach Wasser, coach Collinsworth, coach Jones, coach Murray, coach Behymer, coach Turner, coach Mueller, coach Turner, coach Swope and coach Lynch.
allowed an average of 6.5 points per game on the way to going 15-0 and winning the state championship. Running back Mister Simpson, a third all-state fi rst-teamer, led the off ense that helped Colerain win fi ve tournament games by an average of 34.5 points, including a 5010 whipping of Canton McKinley in the championship game that set big-school championship-game records for most points and widest margin.
No. 2 – 2017 Covington Catholic Quarterback A.J. Mayer threw for 3,114 yards and 40 touchdowns and running back Casey McGinness gained 1,418 yards and scored 22 touchdowns as the Colonels rolled through their 15-game schedule that climaxed with a Class 5A state championship. Covington Catholic scored at 35 points in every game while never giving up more than the 17 Ryle managed in the season-opener. The Colonels scored 49 points in three of their fi ve tournament games.
No. 1 – 1976 Moeller
Quarterback Jared Lorenzen and his running mate, tight end Derek Smith, averaged 53.4 points per game and allowing an average of 13.5. Their closest regular-season win was 51-41 over Male in the opener. Their closest of fi ve Class AAA tournament games was a 16-point win over Sheldon Clark in the semifi nals, but they followed up with a 56-7 trouncing of Weggener in the championship game. Lorenzen threw for 3,392 yards
and 45 touchdowns while completing 62.6 percent of his passes. He also ran for 904 yards and 15 TD and earned Mr. Football.
Lineman Terrill Byrd, the AP Division I Defensive Player of the Year, and fi rstteam all-state linebacker Andre Revels led a swarming Cardinals defense that
The Crusaders only had two tournament games to prove themselves, but led by two Class AAA fi rst-team all-state picks, quarterback Tim Koegel and offensive tackle Jim Brown, they took full advantage. Running back Steve Givens was one of fi ve Moeller players to score touchdowns, contributing three in a 48-0 win over Youngstown Cardinal Mooney in one semifi nal. Koegel threw two touchdown passes. The Crusaders followed up with a 43-4 win over Gahanna Lincoln to complete a 12-0 season with an average playoff winning margin of 43 points. “I think this is the best team we’ve ever had,” coach Gerry Faust said.
Wildcats. “We’re all pretty fortunate to have a summer season,” Kavanaugh said. “COVID really did ruin a lot of people’s seasons in high school and summer. Even, some people’s careers. I’m very fortunate to be out here playing with some good competition. It’s amazing, I feel like I’m in college already.” Devin Taylor of La Salle is just 16 but playing on the 18U Midland team. Among those who have played that early on the Redskins are Barry Lar-
kin, Ken Griff ey Jr. and Andrew Benintendi. Taylor led the Greater Catholic League-South in hitting, home runs and runs batted in as a freshman, but was denied a sophomore season. A lifelong fan of Ken Griff ey Jr, with a lefty swing, Taylor is playing with the best in the area. Taylor hopes to add his name to the list of Midland big leaders, but still has two more seasons with the Lancers and is a verbal commit to Indiana. Lauden Brooks missed his junior sea-
son at McNicholas and is one of the area’s top infi elders. He’s highly rated by the Perfect Game and Prep Baseball Report organizations and is headed to Kentucky. For this summer though, he’s Midland blue and gold. “To wear this across your chest means a lot,” he said. “The name is remembered across the country. I couldn’t even imagine not playing. Baseball’s something you rely on. It’s an awesome sport. It would be hard for everybody because everybody loves the game.”
THANKS TO KEVIN NIEPORTE, HIGHLANDS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
No. 3 – 2004 Colerain
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 108 Lakeside Park Drive: Michelle and Nicholas Eggemeier to Jennifer and David Thomas; $280,000 21 Ridgewood: Denise Dennis to Philip McDaniel; $176,000 2439 Hickorywood Court: Jacqueline Ferrara to Tara Traft and Dante Goetz; $252,500 25 Redbud Lane: Clara Downard to Brooke Baynum; $120,000 3 Apple Blossom Lane: James Popp to Trisha and Robert Phillips; $189,500 3761 Ridgewood Court: Misty Thacker to Amy Atkinson; $201,500 5 N. Longwood Lane: Pamela and Samuel Huff to Leeandra and Charles Huff; $184,000 5 S. Bellewood Court: Jessica Weber to Jessica and Robert Vaughn; $190,000 500 Steffen Road: Bahalter Farm, LLC to Patricia and Wayne Kramer; $475,000 7497 Devonshire Drive: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Tryn Wallingford and Wesley Brown; $150,000 7525 Devonshire Drive, unit 24-201: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Lisa and Michael Bowman; $283,000 7719 Vista View Road: The Drees Company to Shawn Dalton; $292,500 791 Wigeon Drive: Deanna and Travis Hurd to Ian McHugh; $245,000 8049 Arcadia Boulevard: The Drees Company to Nellie and Ryan Steffen; $351,500 9 N. Longwood Court: Jennifer and David Thomas to Katherine and Nathaniel Wright; $190,000 9377 Jerry Wright Road: Kara and Daniel Bradley to Tiffany Findlay; $260,000 948 Darlington Creek Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Julie and Donald Ballard; $226,000 9601 Sweetwater Lane: Kaitlin and Isaiah Maines to Claudia and Adam Kress; $226,000
Bellevue 269 Van Voast Ave.: Bradley Hernandez to Christina and Ryane Estes; $253,000
Burlington 2332 Sawmill Court, unit 101: Sophia Brinegar, Joyce McNealy, Karen and Ronald Atha and Robin and Dennis McNealy to Quynh Nguyen and Jason Phillips; $103,000 3097 Featherstone Drive: DMZJ Properties, LLC to Ndeye Aida Ka and Mouhamadou Gueye; $172,500 3484 Teal Lane: David Johnson to Amy GabbardPease; $235,000 3638 Trevor Lane: Brittany and Jaosn Pratt to Tina and Brian Heffron; $288,000
thy Furbush; $252,000 3812 Circollo Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Justin Simms; $275,500 3820 Circollo Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Phyllis and James Drake; $303,500 3915 Tracy Ave.: Sarah and Desmond Smith to Nicole Trimnell; $129,000 415 W. 21st St.: Chris Ahlers to Nancy and Dale Hamilton; $85,000 4204 McKee St.: Beneditti Enterprises, LLC to Malissa Grantham; $120,000 625 Highland Pike: Robson Fornash to Keith West; $169,000 629 Highland Ave.: Julie and David Kampsen to Resolve Properties, LLC; $66,000 78 Pitman Court: Tara and Chad Schlake to Kayla and West Wagner; $155,000 89 Juarez Circle: Jennifer and Kathryn Hogan to Allen Fraley; $144,500
Crescent Springs 664 Ambridge Way: Krista Best to Kayla and David Bourgeois; $352,000
Crestview Hills 2731 Copper Coin: Kathleen and Matthew Haws and Jacqueline and John Hennessey to Ashley Busald; $180,000
Dayton 1013 O'Fallon Ave.: Sterling Mgmt 2, LLC to Danielle and Brett Rezenbrink; $542,500 909 Thornton St.: Fischer D Propertys, LLC to William Kraeling; $155,000
Edgewood 21 Beech Drvie: Patti and William Jeffries to Rebecca Smith; $350,000 247 N. Colony Drive: The Estate of Donald C. Stahl to Samantha and Thomas Simendinger; $335,500 3014 Bernard Drive: Kathleen Lindsey to Kenloch Westerberry IV; $259,500 417 White Oak Drive: Linda Novakov to Margaret Loosier; $320,000
Elsmere
13408 Ridgeview Court: Debra Rice to Jamie and Donald Schuckmann; $254,000
1539 Raintree Court: Eric Smith to Brandon Pope; $149,000 3788 Harvest Way: Mary and Keith Howell and William Dorgan to Marcial and Richard Blum; $134,000 3792 Autumn Road: Brenda and Melvin Offill to Joshua Mounce; $130,000 446 Ripple Creek Drive: EdgewoodBP, LLC to Rei Suzuki and James Greenslate; $163,000 450 Ripple Creek Drive: Bridget and Christopher Price to Sheila Foster and Anil Ramhit; $160,000 459 Fox St.: Adam Burton to Kaitlyn and Daylin Garland; $94,000
California
Erlanger
3961 California Crossroads: Joanne and Steven Neus to Sarah and Bruiser Lenoir; $247,000 9318 Cryer Road: Camilla Burling to Palmer Moreland; $190,000
13 Rosebud Ave.: Triad Holdings, LLC to James McCoy; $148,000 209 Erlanger Road: Lauren and Patrick Hill to Dayna Cadotte; $125,000 3167 Hickory Lane: Patrick Painter to Tyler Winterman; $151,000 3288 Woodlyn Hills: Melanie and Patrick Gleason to Elizabeth and Jacob Nordman; $296,000 3308 Thomas St.: Bernard Jacobs to Amanda White; $89,500 3483 Ridgewood Drive: Kandace and Sean Maines to Linda and Carl Gillen; $183,500 3937 Brunswick Court: The Drees Company to Carl Hafele; $328,000 428 Birch Ave.: Holli and Gary Greene to Michael Deitmaring Jr.; $115,000 530 Stevenson Road: Megan Caperton to Justin Jackson; $167,000 573 Erlanger Road: Taryn Cupp to Tyler Trosper; $150,000 819 Winbourne Court: Joyce Herr to Kathleen and Jay Donlin; $330,000 985 Woodsedge Drive, unit 141-D: Mary Wulfeck to Shelly and Rick Alley; $304,000
Butler
Cold Spring 101 Jerome Court: Mary Ann and Timothy Smith to Danielle and Stephen Cunningham; $499,000 607 Queensway Court, unit 607: Kara and Matthew Kahmann to Tracy and Christopher Ripberger; $68,500 841 Slate View, unit 8-300: Hannah and Jack Ensor III to Allison Moore; $122,000 877 Sandstone Ridge: Teuta Cats to Whitney Ross; $335,000
Covington 10160 Waterford Court: Jamie Herald to Jennifer and Scott Bibbins; $380,000 107 Winding Way, unit G: Tamara Scull and Nathan Williams to Cynthia McCarty; $131,000 1112 Parkway Ave.: Sherri and Matthew King to David Hendy; $110,000 1224 Garrard St.: Lin, LLC to Chelsea Lovelace; $181,000 127 Bluffside Drive: Sarah and Danny Messer to Courtney and Jason Pierson; $160,000 1339 Scott St.: A&A HoldingProperty, LLC to Alexander Kernus; $122,000 1508 Kavanaugh St.: Gregory Schaffer to Transitions, Inc.; $85,000 1806 Greenup St.: Voss Sexton, LLC to Jordan Phillips; $180,000 1833 Euclid Ave.: 8001, LLC to Alexis and Nolan Milar; $115,000 19 W. 28th St.: Mary Holly to Julianna Bailey; $66,500 1923 Scott Boulevrd: Ellen and Matthew Wagenlander to Caroly Carter; $286,000 2119 Glenway Ave.: Samantha and Thomas Simendinger to Sydney and Caleb Moore; $205,000 2136 Siena Ave., unit 3-300: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Jessica Kentrup; $144,500 2140 Siena Ave., unit 3-102: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Nicholas Lonnemann; $164,500 2146 Siena Ave., unit 3-103: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Kellie Schweitzer; $160,000 2156 Siena Ave., unit 3-104: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Jennifer Durrett; $195,000 2202 Custer Lane: Katherine and Eric Williams to Jacob Gier; $210,000 222 E. 15th St.: Randal Mason to Calvin Grant; $112,000 2264 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Barbara and Daniel Cox; $289,000 260 W. 8th St.: Michelle and Christopher Sucher to Jonathan Bender; $270,000 27 Tripoli Lane: Jacob Gier to Jennifer and Michael Eberhart; $150,000 2706 Rosina Ave.: Hailey and Daniel Coots to Jessica and Lucas Evangelista; $87,000 2720 Ridgecrest Lane: Breanna Marcum and Derek Ripplinger to Stefanie Deaton; $170,000 3007 Rogers St.: Advanced Platering, Inc. to Mikayla Miller; $92,000 3201 Mabel Ave.: Judith and Michael Ziegelmeyer to Houston Burger; $165,000 3446 Clover Drive: Karen and Barry Hatfield to Timo-
Florence 1172 Donner Drive: Laurie and Wayne Wallace to Glenda and Anthony Adams; $272,000 1534 Woodside Drive: Nathan Payne to Rachel and Christopher Geiman; $155,000 1724 Savannah Lakes Drive: Cynthia and Donald Flanigan to Laura and Donald Ollek III; $270,000 1761 Arborwood Drive: Bethany and Beau Armentor to Brandy and Colin Rankin; $217,500 1764 Persimmon Court: Jennifer and Christopher Hamilton to Renee Mullings; $253,000 396 Merravay Drive: Jessica and Andrew Wagner to Samantha and Sean Watkins; $164,000 6233 Fox Run Lane: Linda and Daniel Finn to Tiffany and Faron Crawford; $185,000 7061 Glen Kerry Court, unit 11-1: Sharon Spencer to Martha and Michael Kuhn; $128,000 7265 Wind Brook Drive: Fairen and Omar Isa to Cody Frederick; $207,000 7436 Liberty Court: McBright Property Management, LLC to Cathy Smith; $150,000 7763 E.Covered Bridge Drive: Whitney and William Russ to Chelsey Barnett; $150,000 8 Meadow Lane: Laura and Donald Ollek III to Makenna and Brett Stegner; $152,000 8703 Eden Court: The Drees Company to Alice and Eddie Starnes Jr.; $402,500 9634 Sumter Ridge: Arlington Builders, LLC to Lisa Cornett; $390,500 9671 Manassas Drive: Sarah and Alexander Contner to Sean and Kevin Conerty; $350,000 9713 Manassas Drive: Arlington Builders, LLC to Betty and Joseph Leadingham II; $405,000
Fort Mitchell 121 W. Maple Ave.: Kelli and Robert Eviston to Sandra and Michael Tierney; $285,000 163 Pleasant Ridge Ave.: Kara and Nathan Hansel to Jessica Bruns; $225,000 20 Anthony Lane: Christa Atkins to JJSP, LLC; $209,000
2155 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 16-300: Cynthia Michael to Sarah Schnieders; $130,000 51 Burdsall Ave.: Melinda Borales and Stefan VanBraam to Juanita and Ray Spangler; $200,000
Fort Thomas 10 Carrington Court: Kristin Laskey and Kimbell Botte to The Wesley C. Dicken Jr. Family Trust; $470,000 116 Donnely Drive: 4th Street Capital, LLC to Nicola Muccillo; $485,000 159 Burnet Ridge: Megan and Andrew Nelson to Alexis Hendy; $209,000 231 Rosemont Ave.: The Estate of Marilyn Ryan to Chirstine and Harry Brown; $180,000 25 Henry Ave.: Clara Murray to Amy and Skyler Street; $265,000 31 Winston Hill Road: Lanita and Stephen Boyd to Alysia and Sean Sester; $585,000 38 Riverview Ave.: Donald Sena III to Leigha Ochsner; $272,000 54 Lumley Ave.: CinCity Properties, LLC to Jamie Doctrow and Brandon Mudd; $239,000 800 S. Grand Ave.: Daniel Burns to Thomas Richter; $214,000
Fort Wright 1632 Highland Ave.: Melissa and Daniel Moore to Justin Kohake; $236,000 2489 Stonewall Trail: Deborah and Steven Langguth to Brittany and Kyle Cummings; $350,000 308 Birchwood Drive: Brittany and Kyle Cummings to Tina Ditommaso; $209,500 7 Barbara Circle: Gregory Boatright to Maria and Joseph Zwick; $175,000 708 Highland Ave.: Amy and David Vos to Kimberly Schuler and Jonathan Cain; $200,000
Highland Heights 133 Renshaw Ave.: Margaret and Thomas Gillard to Sarah Futscher; $142,500 26 Highland Meadows Circle, unit 7: Roberta and Edwin Listerman to Stanislava Kantcheva and Stefan Kynchev; $103,000 27 Terrace Ave.: Heather and William Diers to Bradley Holcomb; $169,000
Lakeside Park 104 Elizabeth Court: Diana Knoebber to Jason Suchanek; $175,000
Latonia 4342 Vermont Ave.: Sarah and Anthony Bryant to Tira Bickers and Joseph Frakes; $127,000
Ludlow 318 Eastview Court, unit 8-302: Dale Werle to Robert Lohmueller; $332,000 541 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit 31-302: Vesna and Michael McGowan to Alex Schaeffer; $170,000 708 Oak St.: Hamilton & Hamilton Properties, LLC to Rebecca Morris; $177,000
Newport 107 15th St.: JPM Real Estate, LLC to Leonardo Garcia Jr.; $203,500 1129 Ann St.: Tonya and Daniel Herald to Andrew Turner; $62,500 529 Lexington Ave.: Thomas Huegel to Verna Arnette; $370,000 615 Roberts St.: Midwest Properties of Cincinnati, LLC to Alexnadra Brewer; $93,000 89 Home St.: Whitney Ross to Abby and Sean Bailey; $275,000 918 Monroe St.: Memie Ladwig and Bryson Modlin to As Capital, LLC; $140,000
Park Hills 1041 Hamilton Road: Emily and Nicholas Klotz to Kari and Cole Cwynar; $260,000 1137 Mount Allen Road: Allison and Stephen Fisher to Rachel Gosney; $153,500
Southgate 14 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 12: SRIKONFORT KY, LLL to Lei Lei; $80,500
Wilder 1435 Saint Johns Lane: The Estate of Francis L. Rizzo to Logan Schoulthies; $74,000 29 Overlook Circle: Pamela and Ricky Burbrink to Matthew Kirsch; $285,000 70 Creekwood Drive, unit 1: Melisa and Steven Krentz to Michael Trice; $83,000 70 Creekwood Drive, unit 9: Krista Grill to Christopher Parnell; $85,000
PUZZLE ANSWERS O N C D
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020
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CAMPBELL RECORDER
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0621 MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
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BY RANDOLPH ROSS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 20 Randolph Ross, of New York City, is a retired high school principal and math teacher. He is one of the longest-running active crossword contributors to The Times, having had well over 100 puzzles published during the past 30 years. He writes: “Staying in my apartment so much these days has increased my crossword solving and constructing. I feel fortunate I have an avocation that keeps my brain engaged.’’ — W.S.
AC R O S S
RELEASE DATE: 6/28/2020
1 Because of 8 ‘‘Pet’’ with green ‘‘fur’’ 12 Illegal thing to grab in football 20 Handkerchief, in British slang 21 Disney+ alternative 22 Turkey piece? 23 Sign at a chemical plant: ‘‘This facility is ____ — ____’’ (with 114-Across) 25 Lists of grievances 26 It ends in Nov. 27 ‘‘When pigs fly!’’ 28 Recess retort 30 Moody who wrote ‘‘Coming of Age in Mississippi’’ 31 Question to an English teacher: ‘‘Why did Poe write his poem ‘____’?’’ Answer: ‘‘____?’’ (with 98-Across) 36 Ingredients in mulled wine 39 ‘‘Everything’s ready on my end’’ 40 Idiosyncrasy 41 Rodriguez who starred in ‘‘Jane the Virgin’’ 42 Scheming sergeant of old TV 45 We can tell the boss’s assistant is a ____ because he always ____ (with 87-Across) Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
50 My weight increases when traveling because ____ during ____ (with 84-Across) 54 Scrabble threepointers 55 Indescribable religious ideal 56 Status for a library book 57 Ice pads? 60 Nick’s cousin 61 Dandy, on Downing Street 62 Advantage 63 List makers 64 Someone who is ____ years old now will be ____ in six years (with 68-Across) 68 See 64-Across 71 Small-truck maker 72 Agrees (with) 74 Way to go 75 To boot 76 Some cymbals 78 Unlikely candidates for loans 82 What might be broken by doing a flip? 83 Cover some ground 84 See 50-Across 87 See 45-Across 91 Light measurement 92 Scores 93 Prefix with puncture 94 Creator of the identity eiπ + 1 = 0 96 ‘‘Dallas’’ family 98 See 31-Across 105 Music played on a sitar
106 Ollie’s foil, in old films 107 ____ Marbles (classical Greek sculptures) 108 Opposite of nord 111 Dictatorial leadership 114 See 23-Across 118 Hit (with) 119 One of Zoe’s best friends on ‘‘Sesame Street’’ 120 Thistlelike plants 121 Some trolleys 122 Words said in passing 123 ‘‘But wait, there’s more!’’ e.g.
17 Dress with a flare 18 City south of Florence 19 Casey with a countdown 24 Read Across America org. 29 ‘‘____ So Unusual,’’ debut album by Cyndi Lauper 31 Opposite of après 32 Collaboratively written page 33 Popular video-making software 34 Things proposed by the Greek philosopher Democritus 35 Business slumps 36 Sci-fi film f/x DOWN 37 Mythomaniac 1 Like some music 38 ‘‘You can count ____’’ collections 42 National park with 2 Courts Lake Louise 3 ‘‘____ it true ...?’’ 43 Sit out on a frozen 4 The puck stops here lake, say 5 Oddly, it’s not the 44 Old Ford biggest size at 46 Board hire Starbucks 47 Troubled 6 Broncobusters, e.g. 48 One tending to 7 Pointed arch 49-Down 8 Winning quality 49 See 48-Down 9 QB’s cry 51 ‘‘Get ____ here!’’ 10 Suffix with percent 52 Home to Paris 11 Open-book 53 Breakfast fare from examinations? Kellogg’s 12 Untruth 58 Valentine-candy word 13 Bit of negativity? 59 Work 14 Attendee of the 60 Absolutely, slangily Jellicle Ball, on Broadway 62 Best Buy buy 15 In-flight info, for short 63 Dispatched 16 Jackie Robinson, in 64 Kind of acid found in his only year in the asparagus Negro Leagues 65 Get-go
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109 Sch. with the most N.C.A.A. men’s basketball championships (11) 110 Piece of dorm-room furniture 112 Elvis’s longtime label 113 Europe’s secondlargest country in area, after Russia: Abbr. 115 Encouraging word 116 Doc bloc 117 Reptile seen in hieroglyphics
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COMMUNITY NEWS Take advantage of Great Outdoors Month June is a great month to get outside and explore. What better way to learn about your environment than several national natural environment celebrations. June is Great Outdoors Month, and now through Oct. 31 is the National Wildlife Federation’s Great American Campout celebration. Let’s not forget June also includes Sorrell National Fishing and Boating Week, June 6 through 14. To take advantage of these celebrations with your family, here are several ideas to get outside and have a backyard campout or go fi shing. Some fun family activities include getting a fl ashlight and playing fl ashlight tag, taking an outdoor or even indoor night hike (a favorite 4-H camp activity), playing backyard Bug Bingo, or making a backyard bird checklist. Check out page two of the 10th Issue of Healthy at Home on the Campbell County Cooperative Extension’s website for live links which provide families with great ideas on enjoying the great
outdoors. https://extension.ca.uky.edu/sites/ extension.ca.uky.edu/fi les/healthy-athome-newsletter-issue10-en.pdf For outdoor activities at your local community parks that have recreational facilities and trails, follow this link for trails and maps. https://campbell.ca.uky.edu/content/campbell-county-trail-passport. Don Sorrell, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service
Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road invites the community to join ‘Troop 1912’ Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road (GSKWR) is encouraging adult members of the Kentucky community to shape the next generation of Kentucky female leaders by joining Troop 1912, a collective of adults willing to become sustained fi nancial partners of GSKWR. Troop 1912 members are monthly contributors who support vital, life changing programming through Girl Scouting. At a time when fl exibility and innovation are critical, GSKWR has adapted quickly, shifting traditionally in-person programming to virtual programs and workshops to keep girl members engaged during COVID-19.
Now GSKWR is asking adults in the Kentucky community to join a ‘virtual troop’ of their own –– Troop 1912. The effort earned its name as a tribute to the year Girl Scouts was founded and calls on those who are passionate about supporting girl leadership to join the legacy. As an unrivaled opportunity for girls to develop strong values, challenge themselves, and contribute to society as leaders, Girl Scouts stands on more than a century of experience as the leading example and steadfast advocate for girls. Consistent funding is vital to further develop new digital and virtual opportunities that will continue building girls into strong leaders. “The establishment of Troop 1912 is vital to help sustain this incredible organization which develops our girl leaders of tomorrow. By gathering a community of regular donors – former Girl Scouts or not – male or female – our goal is to help Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road continue off ering incredible programs for girls of all ages,” said Carol Beirne, GSKWR Board Member and President of the Board Emeritus. With programming pillars in STEM, Outdoor Adventure, Life Skills and Entrepreneurship, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road is committed to offering rigorous learning opportunities
that encourage girls and young women to explore their passions and cultivate change. “Troop 1912 off ers anyone who believes in our mission of building girls of courage, confi dence, and character, the opportunity to partner with Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road in a meaningful and sustainable way,” said Susan Douglas, GSKWR’s Chief Executive Offi cer. “We are grateful and proud to be a Council with generous role models willing to lead the way in supporting life-changing programing,” she continued. By joining Troop 1912 in 2020, the troop’s inaugural year, members will be listed on the Troop’s original charter, an honor and memorable recognition. Additionally, participants will receive a one-year troop membership, an exclusive membership pin, invitations to exclusive events, and recognition on GSKWR’s annual report and website, along with other exclusive benefi ts. To join Troop 1912 simply commit to a recurring monthly donation of $19.12 or more (or annual gift of $250 or higher). To obtain additional details and join Troop 1912, visit: www.gskentucky.org/ troop1912. Amy Greene, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road
Margaret Braun for her time & dedication to the NCC cheerleading program.” More details concerning cheerleading tryouts will be forthcoming. Please contact Coach Kroger (skroger@ncchs.com) or Jeff Schulkens (jschulkens@ncchs.com) if you are interested in cheer. Tessy B. Krebs, Newport Central Catholic High School
year: • Bernard Balz (Cincinnati), Northern Kentucky University • Adam Feinauer (Ft. Wright), Northern Kentucky University • Noah Feinauer (Ft. Wright), Northern Kentucky University • Sophia Lorson (Union), Western Kentucky University • Sarah Parker (Walton), University of Louisville • Anthony Wafula (Cincinnati,, Berea College Since the program’s inception, Cinfed has awarded more than $270,000 to students throughout the region. The scholarships honor the late Louis M. Brown, who served on Cinfed’s board of directors for 40 years, holding the position of president for 30 years. . Jim Kapp, Cinfed Credit Union
SCHOOL NEWS NewCath hires Kroger as new cheer coach Newport Central Catholic is happy to announce that it has hired Samantha Kroger as its new cheerleading coach. Kroger graduated from Newport Central Catholic in 2013. When asked about her new coaching position Kroger said, “I am so excited to be back with my NCC family. This school holds a special place in my heart, and I feel blessed and honored to join the athletic department as Head Cheerleading Coach.” Kroger cheered for the Thoroughbreds as a student-athlete and continued her years of cheer experience having cheered on the Varsity Team for the University of Cincinnati. While there her team collectively placed 5th and 6th in the D1 division at
UCA Nationals. She competed in the NCA partner stunt competition in Daytona, FL, placing 2nd nationally. She has been a part of the UCA cheer Kroger staff and remains involved in the cheer world. In August, she will graduate with her masters degree from Vanderbilt as a Nurse Practitioner. Kroger said, “I am excited to start my new career as well as this position as NCC’s cheerleading coach. I look forward to the new journey ahead!” Athletic Director Jeff Schulkens said, “We are looking forward to having Sam back on campus and working with our cheerleaders to further develop their skills. Her experience with cheering at the University of Cincinnati is a great asset. We would once again like to thank
Cinfed announces six scholarship recipients for 2020 Cinfed Credit Union has announced the 2020 recipients of the Louis M. Brown/Cinfed Credit Union Memorial Scholarship. The amounts were increased to $2,500 per student this year. The six local students receiving awards for the 2020-2021 academic
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Your family and pets deserve the best mosquito and tick protection. That’s why, at Mosquito Squad, we perform rigorous product and application testing to ensure our licensed and trained technicians treat your property every 14-21 days with a solution proven to eliminate 85-90% of the nuisance and dangers of mosquitoes and ticks.
Our Microencapsulated Solution is the Mosquito Squad Difference · Quick knockdown · Continuous impact up to 21 days · Resistant to weather conditions CE-GCI0430114-07
America’s original and guaranteed mosquito and tick control since 2005.
Call The Squad for a Free Estimate
513-810-3500
CAMPBELL RECORDER
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020
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9B
Overhead Door Company of Northern KentuckyTM Proudly Servicing Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky
FREE
Control and Monitor your garage door from anywhere with
Keyless Entry
With the installation of any model garage door opener. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 6/30/20
GOOD Legacy® 920 24 Volt DC Chain Drive
$395 Installed
Includes one remote control and free keyless entry
WIFI Connectivity
BETTER
BEST
Legacy® 920 With Emergency Battery Back Up
Legacy® 920 with Battery Back Up and
Installed
Installed
$430
Includes one remote control and free keyless entry
$485
Includes one remote control and free keyless entry
UPGRADE TO THE ULTRA QUIET BELT DRIVE OPTION FOR AN ADDITIONAL $30 Above pricing assumes a 7ft. tall garage door. Additional charges will apply if the garage door is taller than 7 ft. Limit one Free keyless entry per customer.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1947
CALL NOW! 513-394-6008 859-488-6150 Visit Our Showroom 2571 Ritchie Ave., Crescent Springs, KY 41017 Hours of Operation: 7:30am-4:30pm (M-F) 7:30am-Noon (Sat)
CE-GCI0426546-03
www.overheaddooronline.com
10B
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020
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CAMPBELL RECORDER
Mexican hot dog restaurant opens in Covington Polly Campbell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A brand new restaurant opened its doors in Covington last month. The new concept, Papi Jocho’s, serves Mexican street-food hot dogs. (Pronounce it papi hocho.) It’s from the people behind the Agave and Rye taco restaurant, and it will be next door to Agave and Rye in Covington, at 633 Madison Ave. It takes the place of Sugar Whisky Sis. Yavonne Sarber, founder of Agave and Rye, said Papi Jocho’s is inspired by the hot dogs you can buy on the street in Mexico. “They’ll have big griddles of hot dogs grilled, along with caramelized onions and jalapenos and other toppings.” The menu in Covington goes a little further. The “Original Papi Jocho” includes an all-beef hot dog, grilled onions, housemade chili sauce, Oaxacan cheese, ketchup, mustard, mayo, tomato, house pickles, cotijta cheese and a grilled jalapeño. Others have the dog wrapped in bacon, or come with guacamole, or are topped with slices of carne asada or pork pastor. Fries and sweet bunuelos are the only other things on the food menu; but there is also an extensive menu of margaritas and sangria, to buy by the liter. Sarber said she and her partners had been tossing the concept around for a while, but they were not planning to launch it until they had opened several new locations of Agave and Rye. They had planned to open locations in Oakley and Columbus this year. But the Jocho’s concept lends itself well to the current restrictions to carryout and delivery. Sugar Whiskey Sis, which was built around overfl ow from Agave and Rye and playing board games, was not so appropriate to the pandemic atmosphere. “We know Papi Jocho’s can bring a little levity to the Covington community,” said Sarber. “It will be a much-needed piece of excitement amidst the current pandemic.” She also said it allowed fi ve people to return to work.
Drinks, including sangria and several varieties of margarita, from Papi Jocho's. ANDREW MATRE/PROVIDED PHOTOS
Above, the al pastor dog and right, the carne asada dog at Papi Jocho's in Covington.
SUMMER IS HERE AND SO ARE THE SAVINGS!
50% OFF A NEW A/C
WATER HEATER INSTALLED AS LOW AS
999*
$
WITH PURCHASE OF A FURNACE
FREE WI-FI CONNECTED S U PL THERMOSTAT
• NEW Bradford White Water Heater • 40 or 50 Gallon • Standard Tall Gas or Electric
Valid on Carrier 3 ton 16 SEER A/C or heat pump (up to $1,363) when matched with a high efficiency furnace. Free Wi-Fi programmable thermostat with qualifying purchase. Wi-Fi signal must be compatible. Discount can be applied to other select models. Rebates, credits & financing vary by model. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20
$100 OFF Any HVAC Repair*
A/C Tune-Up
$
ONLY
No Breakdown Guarantee
Valid with repair. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20 Coupon Code: HC01
New clients only please. No breakdown this season. Must be able to start unit. One unit only. Not valid on boilers or oil furnaces. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20 Coupon Code: HC31
Duct Cleaning
WiFi Connected Thermostat & A/C Tune-up
369
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ONLY
*
Does not include deodorizer, sanitizer or chemical cleaning of the register or grills. Up to 15 supplies and returns included. Normal business hours only. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20 Coupon Code: HC11
$199
ONLY
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Valid on model TH6220WF2006. WiFi signal must be compatible. Includes complete installation. Tune-up must be completed at the time of installation. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20 Coupon Code: HC62
• Installation Included • 6 Year Parts & 6 Year Tank Warranty • 1 Year Labor Warranty
Valid on models RG250T6N, RG240T6N, RE340T6, RE350T6. Standard gas or electric. Six year parts & tank warranty. One year labor warranty. Required permits and modifications for offered water heater will be presented upfront before installation. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20 Task Code: P1324, P1325, P1326 or P1327
$100 OFF
53
*
Is your water h eate makin r strange g noises? It migh t be tim e to repla ce it!
Any Plumbing Repair*
Valid with repair. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20 Coupon Code: HC01
Water Heater Flush & Inspection * ONLY
67
$
Evaluates current operation of the equipment. Flush may not be advisable for some water heaters. Not valid on tankless water heaters. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20 Coupon Code: C13
$
Unclog Any Drain
93 OR FREE*
Valid on any drain. One additional visit included to re-open the same drain within one year. Reasonable access to a clean-out required and up to 100 ft restriction for main sewer drains. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20 Task Code: P1165 or P1269
Water Quality Inspection
ONLY
$
17
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See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 6/30/20 Coupon Code: C07
Ask About Both Our Repair and Replacement Financing Options! UP TO 2–YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY ON HVAC AND PLUMBING REPAIRS
(513) 914-1404
*See dealer for details, discounts, warranties, guarantees. Some restrictions apply. Normal business hours only. Residential owner-occupied only. Existing residential only. Must be presented at time of service. Cannot combine with other offers or discounts. Customer responsible for filing utility rebates if applicable. Not valid on previous purchases. Must be in service area. Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payments required. Interest accrues at time of purchase unless paid in full during promotional period. For regular term purchases, APR is based on US prime rate and is subject to change. IN HVAC HV00010016, IN Plumbing CO50800249, OH HVAC HV-49040, OH Plumbing PL.47812, KY Plumbing M5308, KY HVAC HM06160, KY HVAC HM01276. Expires 6/30/20 CE-GCI0426461-08
CAMPBELL RECORDER
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020
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11B
To advertise, visit:
classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com
Classifieds
All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.
Special Notices-Clas
Special Notices-Clas
Special Notices-Clas
On-Site Only
J. K. Veirs Estate
PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. June 27th @ 10:00 am 906 Garvey Rd. Butler, KY We have been contracted to sell these great items; Beautiful 1993 Camaro Z28 INDY PACE CAR (68,000 mi), Extendahoe New Holland 655D w/ grapple, 24' Enclosed Car Trailer, 24' 22,000 GVW Gooseneck Trailer, 19 hp Riding Mower, Air compressor, 1969 Camaro Parts, Stihl Chainsaw, Tool Boxes, Ladders, Engine Stand, Power Converter. FURNITURE; Tables, Chairs, Stools, TVs, Bed, Baker's Rack, Blanket Chest and Many Other Items.
MOVE-IN SPECIAL • $500 gift card with a 12-month lease • $1,000 gift card with an 18-month lease • $1,500 gift card with a 24-month lease
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PICTURES
VISIT: www.auctionzip.com
Must sign a new lease by August 1st, 2020 and move-in between October 1st, 2020 and December 1st, 2020
David Dunaway Realty & Auctions 859.409.7653
Terms: Cash or Check w/ Photo ID. No Buyer's Premium! This sale should not take long to complete, so come early to inspect the items and register to bid. All Items being sold as is. Call David Dunaway for more information.
Real Estate
NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENT HOMES
Homes
starting fresh...
• Brand new contemporary design • Brushed nickel fixtures and accents throughout • Designer “Wolf Classic” cabinetry • Gourmet kitchen with marbled countertops and tile backsplash • Plank Flooring in living room, kitchen, hallway and bathrooms • Plush, luxurious carpeting • Stainless Steel Appliances • Reservoir style sink basin • Private patios or balconies • High-Speed Internet
NOW HIRING! Mechanic The City of Florence is accepting applications for a FULL-TIME POSITION within the Public Services Department. The applicant must have a high school diploma or GED and be able to obtain a CDL. Successful applicants shall possess computer skills and technical abilities. This position will require someone who is able to perform repairs on vehicles, backhoes, tractors, gasoline and diesel engines, etc. ANNUAL SALARY $56,537 with overtime opportunities. Excellent benefit package. Application deadline 7/10/2020.
COMMUNITY AMENITIES
Application available from the Finance Department at 8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence, KY 41042 or on-line at our website, www.florence-ky.gov. EOE CE-GCI0440217-03
• Clubhouse with Community Room • Swimming Pool • Fitness Center • Business Center • On-Site Management and Maintenance
For more information: (859) 689-4444 Or visit our website at: www.burgundyhillsapartments.com
NOW HIRING!
Code Enforcement Officer
CE-GCI0439004-01
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Community
Announce
announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas
The City of Florence is accepting applications for a “Code Enforcement Officer” in the Public Services Department. The successful applicant must have skilled computer software capabilities, comprehensive municipal ordinance and regulation compliance knowledge and the ability to communicate effectively and tactfully. Applicant must have associate’s degree in a related field or a combination of education, training or experience which provides the desired skills and abilities to effectively perform the duties of the job. Starting salary is $54,381 with excellent benefit package
Application deadline 7/10/20. Application available from the Finance Department at 8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence, KY 41042 or on-line at our website, www.florence-ky.gov. EOE CE-GCI0440217-05
HAND OUT THE CIGARS!
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
Celebrate with a announcement.
Business & Service Directory
VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511
Garage Sales
COHORN
CONCRETE LLC
to advertise, visit: classifieds.cincinnati.com or call: 855.288.3511
Great Buys
Garage Sales
Garage Sales
Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorative concrete work, basement and foundation leaks & driveway additions. We also offer Bobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruck Work, regarding yards & lot cleaning. • Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Over 20 Years Experience Currently Offering A+ Rating with Better 10% DISCOUNT Business Bureau
• Concrete Work & Repair • Truckpointing Brick & Stone • Pressure Washing Exterior & Chimney Repair • Gutters & Complete Gutter Maintenance • Roof & Roof Repairs • Fence & Fence Repairs • Deck & Deck Repairs **Additional Exterior Services Provided**
859-393-1138 859-359-0554
859-814-1778
Office
neighborly deals...
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ALL DONE
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Fax
cohornconcrete@aol.com www.cohornconcrete.com
Tom’s Backhoe Service -Gas line & Electric line underground work -Gravel Moving -Dirt Moving -Stump Removal -Foundation Dig out -Fully Insured Ask for Tom 859-356-3336
CE-GCI0430188-02
Call Today for your Quote
NORTHERN KENTUCKY ROOFING
All Types of Roofing, Shingles and Metal, Roof Repairs, Roof Leaks Licensed and Insured
859-445-3921
ROOFING ~23 Years ~
DAVID RICHIE (Local) 859-620-4284 Licensed & Workers Comp Liability Insurance Trained
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
12B
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2020
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CAMPBELL RECORDER
Public Notices Special Notices-Clas
Right Hand Mann, LLC Tree Service • Stump Grinding Property Maintenance Delivery of Goods and Aggregate Mobile Welding Service Fu lly Bush Hog Mowing Insured
public notices/legals email: legalads@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511
Adopt Me
Pets
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
find a new friend...
Wyatt Mann (Owner/Operator) 859.444.7368 righthandmann78@gmail.com
Assorted
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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW
Automotive
Rides best deal for you...
HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate with a announcement. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
NEED TO RENT? Post your listing. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
Requests for a
Legal Notice for the Enquirer or Community Press/Recorder should be emailed to: legalads@enquirer.com