Campbell Recorder 07/09/20 by Enquirer Media

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How fate led new Newport superintendent to take job Paul Daugherty

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Teachers are idealists. At least that’s how they start out. They hope to change the world before the world changes them. They spend the shiny new coins of faith and passion to buy a better day. They call it making a diff erence. Tony Watts is 49 and the new superintendent of Newport Independent Schools, a job he has been studying for, for 20 years. Fate has dropped this Black man into a sea of change, at once roiling and expectant. Just more than a month after Watts became Newport’s new school boss, police in Minneapolis ended George Floyd’s life. That tragedy has given the new superintendent a pulpit and a voice he wouldn’t have had otherwise. The irony isn't lost on him. “If (Floyd’s death) hadn’t happened, we wouldn’t be having this conversation,’’ Watts said Friday. He was a basketball player, good enough to be in the Mississippi State University Hall of Fame. His father is Donald Watts, far better known as “Slick’’, a man who played seven years in the NBA. Slick suff ered from alopecia. He lost all his hair by the age of 13. He celebrated that setback by making his baldness a fashion statement and his headbands iconic. His son’s basketball career ended after fi ve games in the CBA, thanks to a broken wrist. Tony Watts always thought he’d own a restaurant after his playing career ended. He didn’t have a playing career; he did have a wife and a small child, so he went to work in the restaurant business. That lasted four years until someone suggested he try teaching school. Ironic, given Tony “liked school, but not going to class’’ as an undergrad at Mississippi State. He showed up for an interview in Covington and was hired on the spot as a phys. ed. teacher at Sixth District Elementary. “Education found me,’’ he recalled. “My fi rst day of school was the fi rst day of school. Here’s your keys. There’s the gym.’’ He spent parts of the next 12 years going back to school. He got his teacher’s certifi cate and earned a Master’s degree. In the last two decades, Watts has been the dean of Holmes JuniorSenior High, assistant principal at Conner High, principal at Newport High and an eighth-grade English teacher. When

Newport High School principal Tony Watts holds up his hand for silence before a 2014 assembly at which students received certiﬁ cates of excellence for their scores on state K-prep tests taken the previous spring. The school celebrated students’ improvement on the test and invited parents and other members of the community. PHOTOS BY PATRICK REDDY/ENQUIRER

Newport schools called in April, Watts was ready. A shiny resume is no substitute for life experiences. Watts’ credibility was born in a tiny, largely segregated town in central Mississippi in the 1970s and has grown with his experiences as a Black man in America. Two rules guide him: Give everyone the benefi t of the doubt and treat people the way you want to be treated. In an introductory letter to Newport schools, Watts wrote this: As a school district, we will engage our community and have conversations with our students, our education leaders, our business owners and operators, and our elected offi cials. As we challenge ourselves to keep this momentum going, I truly feel we will be able to make a diff erence. What will those conversations sound like, I asked him.

“Just being open and honest and willing to listen,’’ said Watts. “We’ve always had conversations. We just haven’t been willing to listen. As a Black man, all I ask for is a chance to be treated as an equal and (given) the beneﬁ t of the doubt. That’s not asking a lot.’’ There’s a diﬀ erence between hearing people and listening to them. It’s measured in the frustrated calls of those whose messages are being ignored or, worse, patronized. You can hear me. Now, start listening. “It starts with me, at the top,’’ said Watts. “We have to realize things are different. We have to be open and honest and willing to listen.’’ From his letter to the Newport school community: More than ever, all of us must work together to overcome discrimination, prejudice and racism in society. I have See WATTS, Page 2A

Watts works in his office in 2011 near a photo of him as a college basketball player at Mississippi State University. He played there from 1988-1992.

“Education found me. My ﬁ rst day of school was the ﬁ rst day of school.” Tony Watts

Actors live, travel together to bring live theater back safely David Lyman

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

In order to accommodate social distancing guidelines, the performers in the Commonwealth Artists Student Theatre production of “Newsies” rehearse in a massive warehouse in Over-the-Rhine that once housed a brewery. PROVIDED

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Live theater is back! Time to celebrate! But don’t put that Champagne on ice just yet. While we will soon have performances involving real people on real stages, this will not be theater as usual. On July 17, the Commonwealth Artists Student Theatre (CAST) will open its production of “Newsies” with a cast of high school students from all over the Tristate. But instead of performing on the well-appointed stage of Highlands

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High School, they’ll be spread out over an array of ﬁ ve stages in the parking lot at Coney Island. For those of us in the audience, it will be a little like going to a drive-in movie, except with live performers. We can sit in our cars or set up folding chairs. And we’ll hear the onstage action via a low wattage FM broadcast. In order to maintain social distancing during rehearsals, the 79 cast and crew members have been working in a sprawling, 6,900-square-foot warehouse space in Felsenhaus, a former See THEATER, Page 2A

WFDBHE-25013r

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Theater

“Newsies”

Continued from Page 1A

Where: Coney Island, parking lot (near Moonlite Gardens), 6201 Kellogg Ave., Anderson Township.

When: 7 p.m. July 17-26.

brewery building on McMicken Avenue in Over-the-Rhine. Is this the ideal way to see a Broadway musical? Probably not. But to CAST co-founder Jason Burgess, who directed the show, this arrangement is better than the alternatives. “When this (pandemic) fi rst started, I was seeing Facebook posts about everyone still doing content, but doing it online. I guess we could do that. But that’s not theater. It doesn’t have the essence of people sitting together and sharing something. We decided that if we were going to go ahead with our shows, we had to fi nd a better way to do it. And it’s a lot better than canceling.” When Burgess and his wife, CAST cofounder Amy Burgess, fi rst approached Jason Reid, Coney’s vice president of food operations and special events, the amusement park was completely shuttered with no prospect of reopening. “From our end, we just really wanted to do something,” says Reid. “So when people reached out to us with ideas – even crazy ideas – we thought it was worth giving it a go and seeing what happens.” Coney was already facing a transitional year, having removed all of the park’s rides and preparing to boost its profi le as a combination of waterpark and venue for large special events. “We weren’t sure what this year was going to bring,” says Reid. “So we were willing to think outside the box.”

Shakespeare in the Park The situation is slightly diff erent over at Cincinnati Shakespeare Company. They’ve been presenting free Shakespeare productions in area parks since 2007. But after the pandemic forced the theater to cancel the fi nal three months of its subscription season, prospects for the Shakespeare in the Park program were iff y, too. Typically, the company does upwards of 50 performances in area parks. But in the wake of state-mandated closures, dozens of parks canceled summer programming. The public health situation was simply too uncertain and volatile to make any fi rm plans. But negotiations continued with a

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Shakespeare in the Park When: July 10-Sept. 7. Where: Various parks throughout Greater Cincinnati. Tickets: Free. Information: 513-381-2273; cincyshakes.com/shakespearein-the-park.

handful of parks and presenting groups. And as some restrictions have begun to ease, a foreshortened touring schedule has begun to shape up. “Shakespeare’s plays have survived world wars, revolutions, empires collapsing and plagues,” says Brian Isaac Phillips, Cincy Shakes’ producing artistic director. “They’ll survive this pandemic, too. Audience members will have to sit farther apart, but we’re going to share these plays in the way they’re meant to be seen – in live performances.” The touring cast will perform three diﬀ erent productions this summer; “Romeo and Juliet,” “Macbeth” and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”

is all this possible in an age of social distancing? It turns out that the six members of the touring company will share a house during their tour, which is scheduled to continue through the school year. They rehearse together. They travel to performances together in the company van. They’re not quarantined, exactly. But because they are a self-contained theatrical unit, they are isolated from random outside contact. “They are a self-contained pod of actors,” says “Romeo and Juliet” director Courtney Lucien. “It’s like that when we rehearse, too. The entire theater is divided into designated safe areas.” To date, the company has scheduled 17 performances, from Richmond, Ind., to Erlanger and Mount Washington to Delhi. They expect to announce more dates soon. Unless things change, Cincy Shakes will be there with “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” on Aug. 20. To enable social distancing, organizers are requiring advanced ticketing – free tickets, incidentally – so they can limit the audience to 300.

Watts Continued from Page 1A

been encouraged seeing the diﬀ erent races coming together to rally for social justice. That makes me hopeful that maybe we can ﬁ nally experience true change. It is clear more people are speaking out and willing to join in to ensure there is truth, justice and equality for all people. The college basketball star who didn’t like going to class could never have dreamed that three decades later he’d be the one standing in the front of the room. Or that a man he’d never met, from a city he’d never visited, would provide him with a distinct voice and a unique moment in time to use it. “George Floyd’s passing created something I never thought I’d see in my lifetime,’’ Tony Watts said. The time for listening is upon him. It's upon all of us. “We are the ones who have to have open minds and believe,’’ Watts said.

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Villa Hills ﬁ ghts an unwanted neighbor: styrene Julia Fair

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

VILLA HILLS – Imagine, Dave Zimmer said to his neighbors, if they couldn’t smell fl owers or farts. The group of eight groaned. The lost sense is just one symptom of inhaling styrene, a carcinogen and fl ammable chemical that could be stored just steps away from their homes. As they spoke, many kept gesturing where Route 8 along the Ohio River bends to the west, toward a large storage facility, TransMontaigne, enclosed by a chain-linked fence. The facility and nearby homes share a view of the river and glimpses of Cincinnati. The Colorado-based company has plans to store styrene in one of the tall white towers, according to records from the Planning and Development Services of Kenton County obtained through a Kentucky Open Records Act request. But, it needs approval from the Villa Hills Board of Adjustments, which has the power to allow anyone to use land for purposes that would otherwise violate the zoning code. Right now, the company stores liquids such as biodiesel at the facility. Styrene can be fatal if it’s inhaled. It can damage organs, infl ame lungs and make it hard to breathe, according to the company’s permit application. Styrene is the same explosive substance that tipped over in a rail car in Cincinnati in August 2005 around the time the world grieved the fallout of Hurricane Katrina. Back then, people in Cincinnati’s East End sheltered in place and hired attorneys. The companies, Ohio Railway Company and the Westlake Chemical Corporation, paid the city of Cincinnati $400,000 in a settlement and $2 million to families. In May, a styrene leak in India killed at least 11 people and injured hundreds, according to BBC News. “If there’s an accident, it’s deadly for all of us,” said Chandler Smith, 33, a Villa Hills resident. Smith and her husband, Blake Smith, 35, can see the facility from their house. TransMontaigne described the area as rural in its air permit modifi cation ap-

A tank at a storage facility in Villa Hills sits just across from the Ohio River. The company plans to store the chemical styrene there. Styrene is a carcinogen and the company needs special approval from a zoning board to be allowed to store it. GRACE PRITCHETT/THE ENQUIRER

plication to the Kentucky Department of Environmental Protection. But, a handful of homes along Route 8 gives the area a suburban feel. When the Smiths heard about the styrene plan, they launched an online petition and scheduled weekly meetings. Each week, a bundle of neighbors gather on the Smith’s patio just yards away from the Ohio River to collaborate on how to stop the company from storing the anxiety-inducing chemical.

Signs, petitions and meetings Concern is spreading beyond Villa Hills, home to 7,448 people, in the far west side of Kenton County. In the bordering city of Bromley, just a mile away from the Smith’s home, yard signs are spread around that read “stop the styrene storage plant.” Neighbors told The Enquirer they alerted other Northern Kentucky cities as well, including Ludlow and Covington. The company needs approval, it said in its application, because it already has a contract to provide the styrene storage. “TransMontaigne remains committed to being the good neighbor that we have been for the last 17 years and we look forward to continued collaboration with the community and all regulatory and safety-related entities in the future,” TransMontaigne said in a statement emailed to The Enquirer. Brian Wegener, 60, was the ﬁ rst

neighbor who sensed something was changing at the plant. As the plant’s nearest neighbor, he’s used to hearing alarms go off and workers chatting within the fence. When a worker told him that the company planned to store styrene, Wegener felt alarmed. He told his neighbors, sent them articles about the chemical and searched for a lawyer. Ultimately, the Villa Hills Board of Adjustments will decide if the company can store the chemical. The board has the power to give people and companies permission to use land in a way that would otherwise violate the city’s zoning code. The city’s code requires companies to get a permit to store fl ammable chemicals, according to the zoning code. The board was set to discuss TransMontaigne’s application, submitted in March, on July 7. That won’t happen because the company asked the board to delay its application review. The board’s next meeting is August 4 if there’s something for the board to go over. In its statement, TransMontaigne said it “works closely with federal, state and local safety and environmental agencies to ensure that the Terminal business practices conform to all applicable, appropriate and necessary fi re and life safety requirements.”

‘Styrene is just the beginning’ The group of neighbors sipped seltzer waters and went over strategies as a speedboat buzzed by on the Ohio River. “Styrene is just the beginning,” said Zimmer. The company wants to be able to store other fl ammable chemicals beyond styrene, according to their application. It asked for permission to store such chemicals, without naming them, because “fi ling a separate application each time a new product opportunity becomes available is expensive and time-consuming,” the company wrote in its application. Government entities are still gathering information and safety plans related to the company’s request. Jeff Wendt, Fire Chief of the Crescent Springs-Villa Hills Fire Department, sent a list of safety precautions the

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company needed to follow. For example, the chief wrote that the company needs to have a refrigeration unit to keep the chemical away from dangerous temperature levels. TransMontaigne did not respond to The Enquirer’s questions about what it thought about those requirements. “With the company’s proposed storage ... of styrene monomer at the Terminal, TransMontaigne is fully committed to continued strict application of the best business practices in the bulk storage terminal industry and will follow all applicable fi re safety, emergency management and environmental laws and regulations,” the statement from the company said. Steve Hensley, Director of Kenton County Homeland Security Emergency Management, sent a letter to the company on March 5 asking for more information as well. “In reviewing the attached memo, it appeared to outline the points of discussion which took place during our meeting on Feb 11, 2020 (which was helpful) however it didn’t really address your action plans moving forward,” Hensley wrote. Hensley did not have “any objections” to the company’s plan to store styrene at the facility, but his department did have some concerns, he wrote. The company argued in its application that if they aren’t approved, it could hurt Villa Hills fi nancially -- and the company could move its business across the river. “These types of zoning restrictions put the applicant’s business operations at an economic disadvantage to other industrial bulk storage properties within the greater Cincinnati community, specifi cally on the northern Ohio boundary of the Ohio River that have no such similar zoning restrictions. This would create and place an undue fi nancial hardship on the applicant,” the company wrote in its application. The determined group of neighbors feel they have a battle to win. They’ve hired an attorney and assigned each other local offi cials to call and research to do. “We’re all united... to keep this danger away from our homes,” said Chandler Smith.

CAMPBELL RECORDER

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

CLIP AND SAVE

‘WE ARE NOT DONE WITH COVID-19’ – Dr. O’dell M. Owens, President & CEO, Interact for Health As the virus continues to spread, we need to find the right balance of resuming necessary activities and taking steps to protect our families.

Activity risks

HIGHEST RISK

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Everyday steps to clean, disinfect your home Regularly clean frequently touched surfaces, such as tables, doorknobs, countertops, desks, phones, keyboards, toilets, faucets, sinks, etc. For hard surfaces, wipe down first with soap and water and then use an ! ! EPA-registered disinfectant. For soft surfaces and electronics, ! follow manufacturer’s directions for cleaning or laundering. When cleaning, you may want to wear gloves and open windows or run a fan to ventilate the space. Use cleaning products as directed on label. Avoid mixing, and store away from children and pets. If someone in your household is ill, additional cleaning measures are necessary.Visit https:// www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/ and click “How to protect yourself.”

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Sydney Miller, 6, of Taylor Mill, Ky. waves to passing cars.

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A chili dog waves to people gathered along Madison Pike in Independence, Ky. PHOTOS BY GRACE PRITCHETT/THE ENQUIRER

City of Independence turns out for 4th of July Parade

Kim Preston of Independence, Ky. watches the “City of Independence 4th of July Parade” with dog “Charlie Boy.”

Selena Burns, left, walk with daughter Addie Burns towards Madison Pike for the parade.

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Butcher shop sales explode, but supplies dwindle Cameron Knight and Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer I USA TODAY NETWORK

Crowded grocery stores were never for everybody, but the outbreak of new coronavirus appears to be driving people back to their local butcher shops and meat markets. Greater Cincinnati shops are reporting retails sales the likes of which they have never seen. And for their businesses, it’s needed. Many butcher shops sell wholesale to restaurants as well as to regular home cooks, and the wholesale market is way down due to the unprecedented closure of restaurant dining rooms. “It’s like Christmas every day,” said Ken Wassler. “The retail has been phenomenal, actually hard to keep up.” Wassler is the current owner of Wassler Meats in Green Township outside Cincinnati. His great grandfather started the business in 1894. Wassler’s sons work at the store make them the ﬁ fth generation to take to the family business. “I’ve never seen it like this in my life,” said Wassler, who started working at the shop 40 years ago. And these transactions are happening in the store’s

parking lot. The Harrison Avenue store hasn’t allowed any customers inside for about three weeks. Wassler said his customers are telling him they want to avoid crowded grocery stores and lines. For Wassler, though, total money ﬂ ow is still down. He said the increased retail sales are almost making up the drop in wholesale, but not quite. Across the Ohio River in Northern Kentucky, Billy Finke of Finke & Sons meat market in Fort Wright said his shop has been so busy he’s had to hire temporary help just to keep up. “Our business doubles or triples every day,’’ said Finke, who is still allowing customers to come inside. “It’s been crazy.’’ He said he expects “business to be even crazier” over the next several days after poultry manufacturing giant Tyson Foods issued a statement Sunday saying “the food supply chain is breaking” because of plant closures prompted by the ongoing pandemic. “It’s all over the news now, and when people hear that stuﬀ they go crazy,’’ Finke said. “But there’s nothing I can do about that. It is what it is. If we run out, we run out.’’ Finke said he doesn’t buy meat from Tyson, and he’s managed to keep his store well-stocked. But he ac-

knowledged some other suppliers are having trouble fi lling his orders. “I used to be able to call them up and get 10 boxes of choice fi llets, now they’ll have four or fi ve,’’ he said. “They just don’t have it like they used to.” Andrew Lange, co-owner of Summit Fine Meats in Anderson Township, said he’s seeing the same trends. “April was the biggest month we’ve had in 10 years as far as sales go, and March will be in the same boat,’’ Lange said. “We sell a lot of Amish chicken, and that has been one of the hardest things for us to get,’’ Lange said. In Milford, Allison Homan, who has owned Lehr’s Prime Market for about seven years, said: “Retail is through the roof. This is a level I’ve never seen. It’s just crazy.” Lehr’s also allows customers to come inside and off ers curbside pick up as well. But while the store can hold 30 customers based on the guidelines Ohio has set, they are only allowing 20 people in the store at one time, Homan said. She said she believes her customers are not only also avoiding bigger stores, but also know they can get what they want at her shop. Lehr’s works directly with small purveyors and local farmers, so they have not had any shortages, Homan explained.

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Adjunct professor who violated Cincinnati’s conversion therapy law is no longer at NKU Sharon Coolidge

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A licensed therapist and adjunct Northern Kentucky University professor who violated Cincinnati’s ban on practicing conversion therapy by advertising that therapy for teenagers and children at an oﬃ ce in Cincinnati will not teach this fall, according to a release sent to The Enquirer July 1. The Enquirer reported on June 29 that the city of Cincinnati sent a cease and desist order to Jerry Armelli on June 11, which Armelli subsequently agreed to, according to city records. Armelli, who founded Prodigal Ministries, has since taken the advertisement down. Recently, Armelli was listed as an adjunct professor at NKU, which the June 29 story noted. The July 1 release did not reference the cease and desist order or conversion therapy. It said: “Armelli taught one class in the Spring 2020 semester for NKU’s School of the Arts and is not under contract to teach for the Fall 2020 semester.” A university spokesman declined to comment further when

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contacted. Armelli did not respond to requests for comment for the original story or July 1. Armelli’s adjunct professor proﬁ le has been removed from the NKU’s website. Armelli could not be reached for comment when this article was originally published. After the original story appeared several people on social media called for the university to cut ties with Armelli. A change.org petition asking that NKU ﬁ re Armelli popped up, garnering 133 signatures. It said: “NKU has always shown the LGBTQ+ community they are safe on campus and currently have an ALLY cause in their handbooks. Professors and adjuncts repeat this cause every semester, reminding students that NKU will provide a safe learning environment for everyone, regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity...It is clear that Jerry Armelli is not an ally and I implore you to end his employment at NKU immediately.” Conversion therapy has been widely criticized. The American Psychiatric Association opposes psychiatric treatment based upon the assumption of homosexuality.

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THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

Kenton County inmates Boys & Girls Club of get naloxone upon release Greater Cincinnati to remove Marge Schott’s name from building Terry DeMio

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Every Kenton County inmate who’s released from jail is getting a chance to get a naloxone kit provided through a University of Kentucky research project to study and stem overdoses in the community. UK fast-tracked the start of its study in April after Gov. Andy Beshear announced that some inmates’ sentences would be shortened to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, the new coronavirus, in jails. The $87 million Healing Communities study is a National Institutes of Health initiative to investigate how tools for preventing and treating opioid misuse and opioid use disorder are most eﬀ ectively used at the local level. The targeted naloxone giveaway is just one aspect of the study, and UK launched it early because inmates who are released from jail frequently fall back into drug use and, as a result, overdose. “The overdose education and naloxone distribution has started at Kenton County. They were the ﬁ rst county to approve and begin implementing it,”

ities and/or live under the poverty level, Bresser said. According to the release, the club serves 400 children annually, collectively serving thousands of youth in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Schott, who became the owner of the Reds in 1984, was banned from managing the team from 1996 through 1998. The Cincinnati native had made statements praising Adolf Hitler. She’d also uttered multiple racial slurs toward African Americans, Jewish people and those of Japanese ancestry. Removing Schott’s name sends a message to the club’s participants that “individuals, organizations and communities evolve,” Bresser said. “It is my hope that we can become an example to our kids in a situation like this – to welcome honest dialogue and to be genuinely interested in learning from one another,” Bresser said July 1. The donation money, Bresser said, will not be given back to the Marge and Charles J. Schott Foundation. Between 2014 to 2017, the club received $400,000 in donation money. “We remain grateful for their generous contributions in support of the kids who need us most in our community.”

Sarah Haselhorst Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Recently, the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Cincinnati was only beginning to discuss the removal of Marge Schott’s from its Covington-based building, named the Marge Schott-Unnewehr Boys & Girls Club. On July 1, its board of directors decided to remove the controversial Schott name from the building that’s been standing since 2001. The Boys & Girls Club of Greater Cincinnati follows after St. Ursula Academy and the University of Cincinnati’s decisions to remove Schott’s name from their facilities. “As we have been given the opportunity to reﬂ ect, we realize the appropriate thing for us to do is remove the name,” the release read. “That being said, it is important to know that the foundation has been a very generous contributor to the Boys & Girls Club and because of this we have been able to continue our mission to help those kids in desperate need of our services.” Prior to the club’s decision, CEO Bill Bresser told the Enquirer that the money from the foundation had been able to “change thousands of kids’ lives.” Many of those children are minor-

said Carrie Oser, UK professor of sociology. The program was expected to start later this year, she said. Jason Merrick, addiction services administrator at the Kenton County Detention Center, had already instituted a practice of oﬀ ering a naloxone kit to anyone released from the jail. Training on naloxone use are done perioidically, Merrick said. The kits were donated from Kentucky People Advocating Recovery, a nonproﬁ t organization. “With the help from UK, we’ve been able to streamline the process,” Merrick said. So far, the jail has received about 200 naloxone kits funded by the grant that UK got for the study. Merrick said he’s told more will be shipped to the jail as needed. About 85% of Kenton County Detention Center inmates show symptoms of substance use disorder, though they are not all diagnosed with an addiction, Merrick said. The jail has 604 beds and usually has 700 to 750 inmates, but because of the COVID-19 releases and restrictions on holding inmates, the jail currently has about 350 inmates, Merrick said. Kenton County jail inmates in an addiction services group. THE ENQUIRER/ LIZ DUFOUR

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS First-year principal and the challenges of COVID-19 By Emma Krebs, Sophomore at Newport Central Catholic High School Principal Katie Boruske of Saint Therese School knew that her fi rst year as principal was going to be diffi cult. She had a lot of things in mind, such as aligning the curriculum, striving to become a Blue Ribbon School, and making improvements to the building. What she is most proud of though is St. Therese’s growing number of students. She says, “Our enrollment has gone up. Particularly our kindergarten class. Just this past year, our kindergarten class has gone up by 60%. We also have the new preschool opening in 2020 that I’m proud of.” Although, she never knew that her fi rst year of being the headmaster was going to be cut short. Ms. Boruske had a lot of things thrown at her, like every principal, that she couldn’t have ever imagined having to deal with. She never expected the school to actually shut down, much less be shut down for the rest of the school year. She makes a point to say that for her, the hardest part was missing the kids. She wanted to experience all her “Principal Firsts” with them, such as graduation, presenting an eighth grader the Lisa Costigan Award, First Communion, and Game Day. Due to Coronavirus restrictions, St. Therese will be looking diff erent come fall. Boruske says, “Our biggest goal is to have all the classrooms ready so the desks are six feet apart, hoping that will keep the kids from wearing masks all day. That’s the one thing that the parents are most concerned about. We’re trying our hardest to get the social distance in not only the classrooms, but the cafeteria as well, so the kids can still have lunch together safely.” Boruske says that she thinks the students will respond to these changes well because she knows that the kids would love to be back in the building and follow their routines again. She is positive they won’t mind keeping the six feet rule. She says that not only will the kids have to embrace it, but also the teach-

Ms. Boruske with Emma Krebs, Jocelyn Bin and Paige Davies. PROVIDED

ers. “Teachers will show their genuine excitement for the kids being back at school, and the kids will catch onto that and be ﬁ ne.” Principal Boruske is proud of how affordable her school is for families interested in a private school education. St. Therese is the only school in the Diocese of Covington that charges $2,100 per family. Whether the family has one child or ﬁ ve children attending the school, it all costs the same amount.

Plus, they have tuition assistance that has been helpful for some families. Even though the virus is postponing many things, St. Therese’s new preschool will not be one of them. She states that they are only taking ten kids due to safety regulations regarding COVID-19, but the preschool is a deﬁ nite go. Boruske explains that “We only have nine students right now, so we’re taking one more student, and then we’ll close it.”

Ms. Boruske had a challenging ﬁ rst year as principal, but that won’t stop her from making sure that St. Therese has had a positive impact on every child whot attends the school. She is ready to start year two of her principalship, and Ms. Boruske is ready for the challenge. Emma Krebs, Sophomore at Newport Central Catholic High School

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SPORTS Florence Speedway looks ahead after season opener James Weber

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Bellarmine’s CJ Fleming passes to a teammate against Missouri St. Louis during their game at Knights Hall on Jan. 16. SAM UPSHAW JR./COURIER JOURNAL

Bellarmine move turns grads into D-I athletes James Weber

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Bellarmine University’s oﬃ cial move up from NCAA Division II to Division I aﬀ ects more than two dozen Greater Cincinnati high school products who will now play in a higher level of competition. Bellarmine, as of July 1, is now the only private D-I university Kentucky and one of only a handful of D-I Catholic universities in the South. All 22 of the Knights' varsity sports programs will now compete in Division I, including 17 in the Atlantic Sun Conference. "This is an exciting and historic time to be a Bellarmine Knight," Bellarmine President Dr. Susan M. Donovan said. "Our move to Division I will elevate our game as we compete against the best rivals in college sports. At the same time, the increased visibility of Division I will allow us to share the Bellar-

mine story with a larger audience and oﬀ er an excellent Bellarmine education to more students than ever before." Northern Kentucky University fans may remember the ASUN was the landing point for the Norse during their move to Division I for the 2012-13 school year. The league has changed some members since then. Current members are Florida Gulf Coast University, Jacksonville University, Kennesaw State University, Liberty University, Lipscomb University, University of North Alabama, University of North Florida and Stetson University. The addition of Bellarmine University will bring the ASUN membership up to nine institutions for the 2020-21 academic year. Bellarmine teams in the following 17 sports will compete in the ASUN, beginning in the 2020-21 academic year: baseball, men's and women's basketball, men's and women's cross country, men's and women's golf, men's and women's soccer, softball, men's and

women's tennis, men's and women's indoor and outdoor track and ﬁ eld and volleyball. Additionally: Men's lacrosse, which has been a D-I program since 2005, will continue as a member of the Southern Conference. Men's and women's swimming and diving will participate in the Coastal Collegiate Sports Association. Field hockey will join the Mid-American Conference beginning in 2021-22, and wrestling is to be determined. Here is a look at local athletes on Bellarmine teams. All grades are what they will be during the 2020-21 school year. Men’s basketball Bellarmine has been a traditionally strong Division II program, going 20-8 last season. CJ Fleming, a senior from La Salle, was fourth on the team in scoring at 9.6 points per game, with a season-high 21 points on Feb. 29. He made 54 See BELLARMINE, Page 2B

Josh King was busier than normal on July 3. And he considers that a good thing. King was busy getting his Florence Speedway facility ready for a night of racing on Saturday night, July 4, followed by fi reworks. He only had one day to do that after the track, which has cars racing on a dirt track, opened its 2020 season on Thursday night. “Today is all about track prep and restocking, getting it prepared for tomorrow,” King said Friday. “Getting concessions cleaned, getting everything else cleaned. Normally you have a full week to do this.” King and his family have owned the track, which is on U.S. 42 in Walton, since 1984. The family had been fi ghting Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear in court since June 1. Kentucky's Healthy at Work regulations, which became eff ective June 1 for auto race tracks restricted attendance at races to only authorized personnel meaning people who work at the track, are drivers or a car's mechanical crew. The King family won an emergency injunction on July 1 in Boone County Circuit Court and immediately opened to fans Thursday for a limited night of racing in two divisions. The Kings have been part of a lawsuit with three other Northern Kentucky businesses, with attorney Chris Wiest fi ling in Boone County Circuit Court. The speedway agreed to limit seating to 33 percent of capacity in the outdoor grandstands. Lawrenceburg Speedway in Indiana opened June 20 at 50 percent capacity. Florence Speedway referenced the Florence Y’alls baseball franchise, who will be allowed to play in front of 50 percent capacity when they start their season July 31. King said 33 percent amounts to 1,800 patrons, and attendance Thursday night was roughly 100 short of that. "(The owner) has been pushed to the point of where if I can't get him open in the next week and a half, he's going to have a bankruptcy fi ling and will be done and will not come back," Wiest said in the Louisville Courier-Journal. The businesses' complaint asks for an injunction or relief that the See SPEEDWAY, Page 2B

The 2020 racing season opener at Florence Speedway was Thursday in Walton, Ky. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Florence Y’alls to play ball beginning July 31 James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Players from the Florence Freedom acknowledge the flag of the United States of America as the National Anthem is played prior to game 5 of the Frontier League Championship at UC Health Stadium in Florence, Ky., September 16, 2019. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

Following the cancellation of the Minor League Baseball season, the Florence Y’alls independent baseball franchise found a way to have a season this summer. The Florence Y’alls and Lexington Legends have announced The Battle of the Bourbon Trail, a newly formed venture to take the ﬁ eld this summer. Both cities will form two teams that will play in front of fans every Wednesday through Sunday starting in Florence on

July 31. The Legends are the Class A aﬃ liate of the Kansas City Royals. They play in Whitaker Bank Ballpark near downtown Lexington, which is the annual site of the KHSAA state baseball championships. The Y’alls have been looking for new opportunities to play baseball after the Frontier League oﬃ cially canceled its season last week. This venture will begin on July 31 and run for seven weeks. See FLORENCE Y’ALLS, Page 2B

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Bellarmine Continued from Page 1B

3-pointers last year and has 128 for his career, with 124 assists. Alec Pfriem, a sophomore from Moeller, appeared in 14 games, averaging 3.6 points and 1.6 rebounds, including a career high 16 points Jan. 25. He was part of two Moeller state champion teams, earning second team all-state honors as a senior. He was Academic All-GLVC with a 4.0 GPA. Bash Wieland, a sophomore from Lakota East, appeared in nine games last season and was Academic AllGLVC. He was Greater Miami Conference player of the year as a senior. Nick Thelen, a sophomore from Covington Catholic, played in nine games last year. Men’s cross country/track Members include junior Brian Anderson (Newport Central Catholic) and junior Aiden Smith (Covington Catholic) Men’s lacrosse Preston Winner, a sophomore from Elder, scored one goal in the only two games the team played this spring . Men’s soccer Jackson Snowden, a junior from Ryle, had one assist in 16 matches last fall and was a 4.0 GPA student. Men’s swimming and diving Matthew Sims, a junior from Dixie Heights, won the GLVC championship in the 200 butterfl y and qualifi ed for the 200 individual medley in the NCAA Division II meet. His brother Daniel is also a junior on the team who fi nished top-eight in the GLVC in three events last season. Other members include junior Archer Adams from Holy Cross, senior Ty Grubb from Scott and sophomore Will O’Connor from La Salle. Wrestling Eric Beck, a senior from La Salle, fi nished fourth on the team in wins with 18 and ranked 10th nationally in falls (14). He has 71 career wins and qualifi ed for the NCAA Super Regional in 2019. Brandon Lucas, a junior from Western Brown, has 42 career wins and qualifi ed for the NCAA Tournament as a sophomore, notching two wins there. Brett Bryant, a senior from Moeller, has 30 career wins. Sam Glassco, a sophomore from Mason, had nine wins last year. Women’s volleyball Emily Ernst, a junior from Mt. Notre Dame, ranked third on the team in digs and fourth in assists with a career high of 18 digs. Lindsey Federmann, a sophomore from Mercy McAuley, played seven matches as a freshman. Women’s track and fi eld Ally Kluedner is an incoming senior from Loveland, and Sammie Moore is a senior from Seton who has the option to come back next year after the season was canceled by the pandemic. Women’s swimming Notre Dame sophomores Anna Holt and Emily House, and Highlands sophomore Olivia Hopper had successful seasons last winter. Women’s golf Brooklynn DiPaolo, a junior from Ryle, led team in eight of nine tournaments, including the GLVC championships. Women’s basketball Bailee Harney, a junior from Holy Cross, played in 21 games averaging 12 minutes last year.

Speedway Continued from Page 1B

governor's orders are unconstitutional, and for compensation for the closure. “It’s about survival,” King said. “We’re a seasonal business. We race from March through October, but our main season is from March through August, because once school starts, the crowd drops signifi cantly. We’ve lost three and a half months from our prime, and to be able to open now is about survival.” On a typical Saturday night, Florence Speedway can have at least 150 drivers competing in fi ve divisions. The speedway has three full-time year-round employees and 20 to 50 workers who assist on race day, some are volunteers. The track has marked off rows of its bleachers to enforce social-distancing. “We added some extra staff for cleaning,” King said. “Security, making

Ohio-Kentucky all-star basketball games canceled James Weber

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The annual Ohio-Kentucky All-Star basketball games, an annual staple of hoops hysteria at Thomas More University, have been canceled. The event was scheduled for April 11 at the Connor Convocation Center. The all-star series brings together some of the top senior basketball players in both Ohio and Kentucky, including a generous helping of Greater Cincinnati’s best. The organizers of the games released the fi nal rosters for this year’s event. They contain many of the top players in each state. Newly crowned Mr. and Ms. Basketball in Ohio, VonCameron Davis of Walnut Ridge and Madeline Westbeld of Kettering Fairmont, were on the roster. The rosters include several top contenders for Mr. and Miss Basketball in Kentucky. The Kentucky awards for Mr. and Miss Basketball were set to be announced April 5, but that has been postponed. On the Cincinnati side of the river, local boys players invited to the team include Jackson Ames of West Clermont, Trey Robinson of Hamilton and Maxwell Land of Moeller. On the girls side, locals include a veritable fi rst-team all-Cincinnati, including Dy’Jhanik Armfi eld of Oak Hills, Alana Carter of Mason, Sean Kelly Darks of Walnut Hills, Navaeh Dean of Lakota West, Jillian Hayes of Loveland, Aliah McWhorter of Sycamore and Mercy McAuley teammates Lexi Fleming and Ashley Tudor. On the Kentucky side, Treshawn Cody of Lloyd Memorial was the only boys invitee. Girls invitees included Maggie Jones of Simon Kenton, Jayla LaBordeaux of Lloyd, Tyra Murphy of Conner and Jade Simpson of Holy Cross. Marques Warrick of Henry Clay, a Northern Kentucky University commit, was also on the roster. The fi nal rosters in Kentucky included nine fi nalists for Mr. or Miss Basketball on each side. Ohio boys: Matt Allocco (Hilliard Bradley), Jackson Ames (West Clermont), CJ Anthony (Harvest Prep), Carl Blanton (Trotwood-Madison), VonCameron Davis (Walnut Ridge), Cameron Evans (Zane Trace), Josiah Fulcher (Lima Senior), Chase Hammond (Oak Hills), Joey Holifi eld (Cardinal Stritch), Grant Huff man (Lakewood St. Edward), Maxwell Land (Moeller), Mo Njie (Centerville), Brandon Noel (Chillicothe), Trey Robinson (Hamilton), Kade Ruegsegger (Dover). Head coach: David Dennis (Harvest Prep). Kentucky boys: Zach Benton (Montgomery County), Ksaun Casey (Madisonville-North Hopkins), Treshawn Cody (Lloyd), Matt Cromer (South Laurel), Jamison Epps (Marion County), Amirion Joyce (Bourbon County), Madit Lueeth (Wesley Christian), Alex Matthews (John Hardin), Dayvion McKnight (Collins), Tyren Moore (Male), Cody Potter (Shelby Valley), Amari Taylor (Tates Creek), JJ Traynor (Bardstown), Marques Warrick (Henry Clay), Kenny White (MadisonvilleNorth Hopkins). Head coach: James Brewer (Bardstown). Ohio girls: Dy’Jhanik Armfi eld (Oak Hills), Madison Bartley (Fairmont), Ala-

“We’ve lost three and a half months from our prime, and to be able to open now is about survival.” Josh King

Florence Speedway

sure people are following the rules, We weren’t sure what we would get with pushback. All of it went really well. Once we explained things to people, it went really well.” While the legal situation is ﬂ uid, King hopes to keep the season going through Oct. 24 and add events to the existing schedule. Fan Appreciation Night has been moved to August 29, and the North/South 100, which brings drivers from around the country, is still on August 15. “Our business model is the dirt racing,” he said. “It’s similar to NASCAR. They’re going in three-wide, sideways, throwing dirt. Overall it’s a night out for family and friends, looking for a night of entertainment. We have a little of something for everybody.”

Hamilton forward Trey Robinson is double-teamed by Saint Xavier players Hank Thomas and Avery Wilson. Saint Xavier defeated Hamilton 49-39. JIM OWENS FOR THE ENQUIRER

Mercy McAuley's Alexa Fleming (3) defends Sycamore’s Aliah McWhorter during McAuley’s 39-38 win on Feb. 25. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

na Carter (Mason), Sean Kelly Darks (Walnut Hills), Nevaeh Dean (Lakota West), Kate Ellis (Toledo Central Catholic), Lexi Fleming (Mercy McAuley), Nyla Hampton (Wayne), Jillian Hayes (Loveland), Gabby Hutcherson (Westerville), Aliah McWhorter (Sycamore), Gabby Stare (Newark), Nicole Stephens (Pickerington Central), Ashley Tudor (Mercy McAuley), Madeline Westbeld (Fairmont). Head coach: Jeremy Finn (Fairmont). Kentucky girls: Katie Ball (Belfry),

Florence Y’alls Continued from Page 1B

“We are thrilled for this new partnership and venture.” said Legends President and CEO Andy Shea, “We know that baseball at Whitaker Bank Ballpark has been greatly missed and partnering with David DelBello and the Florence Y’alls will bring that energy back to the ballpark.” Each organization will ﬁ eld two teams. Florence will host the Y’alls and the return of the Freedom. Lexington will host the Legends and their second identity, Las Leyendas. The four teams will play a 38-game schedule, lasting through September 13. At least one of the Florence teams will be at home for 32 game dates. Every Wednesday will have a doubleheader. When the two Florence teams aren’t playing each other at UC Health Stadium, one of them will be playing in Lexington. “This is our chance to bring baseball

Shelby Calhoun (Christian AcademyLouisville), Regi Cundiﬀ (Southwestern), Olivia Federle (Collins), Whitney Hay (Elizabethtown), Maggie Jones (Simon Kenton), Jayla LaBordeaux (Lloyd), Destinee Marshall (Sacred Heart), Tyra Murphy (Conner), Charlee Settle (Calloway County), Jade Simpson (Holy Cross), Amerah Steele (South Laurel), Erin Toller (Sacred Heart), Malea Williams (Scott County), Kendall Wingler (Meade County). Head coach: Donna Moir (Sacred Heart).

back to the Tristate.” said Y’alls President and CEO, David DelBello, “We have been waiting for this chance and can’t wait to welcome fans into our stadium at the end of July.” These teams are serving as a platform for players looking to start or continue their baseball careers with no other outlets. The four teams will consist primarily of former Major League baseball players, former and current minor league players and independent league players. Tryouts for The Battle of the Bourbon Trail are open to all. They will take place at UC Health Stadium on July 20 and at Whitaker Bank Ballpark on July 22. Details regarding tryouts will be available on Florence Y’alls website. Season tickets for the Florence Y’alls are on sale now. The Y’alls are signifi cantly lowering ticket prices for this season. All season tickets are only $250, which are the lowest they have ever been. Visit fl orenceyalls.com or call the box offi ce at 859-594-4487. Information regarding individual tickets will be released next week.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

A previous Kentucky Symphony Orchestra performance. PROVIDED

The Kentucky Symphony Orchestra safely navigates the Summer of 2020 with distanced performances in the park At a unique time in history, the Kentucky Symphony Orchestra cautiously moves outdoors with its 26th free summer series, this year, at the beautiful amphitheater at Tower Park in Fort Thomas, KY. The KSO’s last performance was March 12, after which four scheduled programs and events were canceled due to the pandemic. The KSO looked forward to the Summer, where the ability to physically distance on the lawn and on-stage (with smaller resources), during sunny, warm weather off ered opportunities for all. Providing varying degrees of PPE for volunteers, staff and attendees, together with individual personal responsibility, the KSO and the City of Fort Thomas saw the summer series as a guarded way for musicians to return to work, while providing a safe semblance of tradition and normalcy for residents, as we collectively fi nd our way forward. In compliance with Kentucky’s June 29, 2020 Healthy at Work Requirements, the KSO and City of Fort Thomas have taken extra measures to ensure the safety and well-being of its musicians, staff , volunteers and audience members. KSO General Manager, Angela Williamson, is coordinating directly with the City of Fort Thomas Recreation Dept. to meet current public health guidelines. For those considered to be at risk (health/age), or are sick/exposed can watch on Facebook Live. Seniors are also invited to attend the morning dress rehearsals in the park. Those planning to attend the performance are strongly urged to register on-line, observe distance postings and instructions, don masks as you share close proximity with others and pack your hand sanitizer. The KSO and its guest artists will handle the music, nostalgia and quality entertainment. For 25 Summers the KSO performed at the WPAbuilt bandshell in Devou Park. With COVID-19 projections and guidelines evolving and uncertain, Covington city offi cials thought it best not to host the series at Devou Park this Summer. The KSO, in its eff orts to safely employ its talented musicians, turned to Fort Thomas, which after deliberation, agreed to permit these three safe, distanced activities for its residents. KSO 2020 Summer Series at Tower Park Swingin’ Cirque Revue (KSO meets Circus Mojo) 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 11, 2020 The KSO and Ludlow’s Circus Mojo fi rst teamed-up in 2010 to bring high- wire acts, jugglers and hi-jinx to the Symphony. Ten year’s later they are back together with the orchestra’s 10-pc. swing group (The DevouDoo Daddies), performing the high-energy 1990s swing revival music of The Squirrel Nut Zippers, Royal Crown Revue and Big Bad Voodoo Daddy and more. “Hey Pachuco” — What other symphony would combine zany high-fl ying acts with Swing? “The Band Played On”

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C H A T T E R F E T E R E B U K E S

The Behringer-Crawford Museum. PROVIDED

(An Old-Fashioned Band Concert) 7:30 p.m. Saturday, August 8, 2020 100 years ago towns used to gather in the Summer to hear their own local or national touring concert band perform at the bandshell or gazebo. Most wind, brass and percussion players of today’s symphony orchestras started their careers via middle and high-school band programs, playing the warhorse works penned in the early to mid 20th century. Current band students and teachers are invited to experience their musical heritage. The KSO’s wind ensemble re-creates this nostalgic setting and sound, with cornet soloist Michael Mergen from the President’s Own Marine Corps Band. Pop-pourri (Pop hits for Boomers to Centennials) 7:30 p.m. Saturday, September 5, 2020 The KSO’s 21-pc. studio orchestra with vocalists — The Boogie Band — has covered some of the most popular radio hits of the past seven decades. With 300 charts in its repertoire (adapted by arranger Terry LaBolt), the group this Labor Day weekend oﬀ ers nostalgic hits for all generations attending, including chart toppers from Patsy Cline to Camila Cabello and The Beach Boys to Bruno Mars. Be ready to dance, sing along and toe-tap to music of your youth (1950s-2010s), and say — so long to Summer. The circumstances of the last few months have made us all understand how simple gatherings and traditions, like sharing a nostalgic and cultural moment together, are quite fragile and can be lost to signiﬁ cant threats and fears. We hope that those who can attend will take precautions to protect your families and citizens, as well as the right to assemble at a distance. The KSO appreciates the generous support of the following local corporate sponsors: St. Elizabeth Health Care, Fischer Homes, Duke Energy, Schneller & Knochelmann, The Milburn Family and the Wohlgemuth-Herschede Foundations, and the City of Fort Thomas for hosting the KSO’s 2020 free series of family-friendly and safe summer programs. Join the Kentucky Symphony Orchestra Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. — July 11, August 8 and September 5. Food trucks will be on-site. Bring blankets, picnics or lawn chairs. For more information, registration and directions, visit the KSO at www.kyso.org or call (859) 4316216. $5 (per person) suggested donation. Free parking in Tower Park (though it is limited). J.R. Cassidy, Kentucky Symphony Orchestra

Behringer-Crawford Museum to reopen July 11 COVINGTON, KY – Behringer-Crawford Museum (BCM) plans to reopen to the public on Saturday, July 11, after a four-month hiatus due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Temporary hours for the museum will be 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The museum is closed on Mondays. Curator’ Corner, the museum store will be open during regular museum hours, and NaturePlay@BCM, the museum’s outdoor playspace, will be accessible to visitors as well. “We can’t wait to welcome our members and guests back,“ Laurie Risch, BCM executive director said. “Without them, we are just a big building fi lled with artifacts. With them here, BCM becomes a living entity which celebrates the people and events which formed Northern Kentucky’s vibrant history.” BCM located in Devou Park, closed March 14. In the interim, the building has undergone a deep-cleaning and sanitization, and multiple steps in coordination with CDC guidelines have been taken to ensure the well-being of the museum’s guests, employees and volunteers, according to Risch. These include the installation of hand-sanitizing stations throughout the museum and fl oor stickers to guide social distancing. When the museum reopens, all staff and volunteers, as well as guests, will be required to wear face coverings, and complementary masks will be provided to guests who need them. Child-size “grocery carts” will be available for families to carry toys through the museum and return after their visits for recleaning. The museum’s popular exhibit, “From Rituals to Runways: The Art of the Bead,” featuring costumes worn by the pop icon Cher, which was cut short by the epidemic, has been held over until the end of the summer. Two of BCM’s annual signature events will continue, although in slightly diff erent formats. The Music@BCM weekly summer concert series comes back later this month with three online concerts featuring Pat Kelly on July 9, Nicole Zuraitis on July 16, and Jake Speed on July 23. Three live concerts will take place at the museum: Magnolia Vale on July 30, Dark Moll on August 6 and Ben Levin & The Heaters on August 13. Complete details on the concert series will be posted on the museum’s website, www.bcmuseum.org. freshART, the museum’s annual auction of freshlycreated works by local artists, will take place on Saturday, Sept. 12, in hybrid form. Guests will have a choice of enjoying the event at the museum or at home, with a light box supper and the theme “a French picnic in the park.” All guests, regardless of location, will bid electronically. The silentART auction will begin, also online, on Saturday, Aug. 13, and will culminate on Sept. 12. “While our doors were closed, we continued to provide programming for our communities in virtual form – tours of the museum and the bead exhibit, video chats with our curator, weekly online NKY History See COMMUNITY, Page 5B

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THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

Hours, Tot Tuesdays! and Chippie’s science labs for kids, even virtual summer camps, “ Risch said. “These have been great learning experiences for our guests and our staﬀ . We will continue to oﬀ er them on our website and YouTube after we reopen, and explore new ways to integrate virtual experiences into our programming mix.” Behringer-Crawford Museum is located in Devou Park, 1600 Montague Rd., Covington, KY 41011. For more information about BCM, call (859) 491-4003, email info@bcmuseum.org or visit www.bcmuseum.org. BCM is supported in part by our members; the City of Covington, Kenton County Fiscal Court, ArtsWave, Kentucky Arts Council, Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame and The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr. US Bank Foundation. Sharen Kardon, Behringer-Crawford Museum

NKY History Hour explores Revolutionary War patriots of Kenton County For many local residents, a drive through Kenton County is a trip through family history, with area roads bearing the names of ancestors who played important roles in Northern Kentucky history. Two of these are William Stephens, and John Metcalf, both recognized as Revolutionary War patriots by the Daughters of the American Revolution. William Stephens, who received 2000 acres of land on what is now Stephens Road for his war service, was honored in a ceremony at the Independence, KY courthouse. John Metcalf came to Kentucky on a raft, accompanied by

Marker honoring Revolutionary War hero William Stephens at the Kenton County Courthouse. PROVIDED

Simon Kenton. One of his sons, Thomas Metcalf, became the tenth governor of Kentucky. NKY History Hour is a weekly oﬀ ering of BehringerCrawford Museum focused on Northern Kentucky history, featuring local authors, historians and archaeologists. On July 15, Mark Ramler, founding partner, Mansion Hill Properties, will discuss the history of Camp Springs, KY, an agricultural community with a unique architectural character. NKY History Hour presentations are currently free to the public during this introductory period but may become a BCM members-only beneﬁ t in the future. To support NKY History Hour and access many other entertaining and thought-provoking programs for free, join BCM today: http://bcmuseum.org/support-us/ join/become-a-member. Sharen Kardon, Behringer-Crawford Museum

National ‘Cheer Up the Lonely’ Day: July 11 Many people living across America feel lonely. From isolated older adults living alone or in a long-term care facility to stay-at-homes moms to kids and young adults. No one is immune. Surprisingly, in a pre-COVID-19 study, young adults between the ages of 18 and 22 reported the highest loneliness scores, while older adults ranked the least lonely. Loneliness, an intense feeling of being disconnected from others, is associated with numerous negative mental and physical health outcomes including diabetes, heart disease, anxiety, compromised immune system, dementia, and depression. It can play a role in substance use and can negatively aff ect life quality and one’s sense of purpose. Some studies have even reported that loneliness can cause premature death. As a result of the coronavirus pandemic, many people have gone months without interpersonal interaction. National Cheer Up the Lonely Day encourages people to reach out to someone who is lonely and take the necessary steps to combat this epidemic. Connecting with someone can be easy — phone calls, acts of kindness, letters in the mail, taking time for a cup of coff ee or lunch with someone, engaging in meaningful conversation, or just sitting and listening. On National Cheer up the Lonely Day, it really is the eff ort that counts. Consider making the eff ort a week-long one to help spread joy and combat loneliness. Mow it Monday – take care of someone’s lawn or garden if they are unable or need an extra hand. Raking leaves, pulling weeds, or water fl owers count, too. Take and Bake Tuesday – provide a meal or baked good for someone. Even if you don’t make it yourself you can purchase something to share. World Up Wednesday – write a note, send a card, or post an encouraging message to someone in a care facility or confi ned to home. Transform Thursday – get creative with sidewalk chalk, enhance the entrance to your home or someone else’s home, decorate a window or door, or create something to uplift the spirits of everyone who sees

your creation. Feel Good Friday – take some time to reﬂ ect or write down all that has made you smile or feel good this week. Self-Care Saturday – do something for yourself today. Take a few minutes to report what you see others doing or what you are doing to spread joy with #OperationKYSunshine. Kentucky Cooperative Extension will be looking to see all that is done to spread joy to others. In this time of uncertainty it only takes a little time and eﬀ ort to lift the spirits of another. Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expressions, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability. Diane Mason, Boone County Cooperative Extension

Opening of the Erlanger Historical Museum Lots of talk these days about saving our history. Stop by the Erlanger Museum to see the artifacts and memorabilia from your hometown and around the State of Kentucky that has been collected and preserved at the Erlanger Depot Museum. The 1877 Southern Railroad Depot , now known as the The Erlanger Depot Museum located at 3313 Crescent Ave , Erlanger, Ky will be opened by the volunteers of the Erlanger Historical Society on July 11, 2020 from 1 until 5 p.m. The Erlanger Historical Society will open the museum every Saturday afternoon this Summer and Fall . The art table for children 3 to 10 years of age will be open. Each year the Historical Society does a Drawing and Coloring Contest. Have the children stop by and do a coloring sheet at the art table in the museum or pick up a coloring sheet at the depot. Drop oﬀ the completed work any Saturday afternoon. On Oct. 11, 2020, we will announce a winner of the Art Awards $25.00 gift certiﬁ cate for Drawing Award and $25.00 gift certificate for the Coloring Award. On July 11, we will be featuring the Erlanger Historical Depot Museum Train Room Displays. HO train model display - Southern Railroad Memorabilia - lots of photos and reading material. Come bring the Children , pack a lunch, and eat at the shelter and let the children play on the Wooden train and swing and slide at the park. Listen for the train whistle coming down the tracks. Look at all the memorabilia in the Museum and the 1943 Caboose. And enjoy the sunshine. For more information contact 859-727-8959 Patricia Hahn hahnpp@gmail.com Treasurer of the Erlanger Historical Museum. Paul Hahn, Erlanger Historical Society See COMMUNITY, Page 8B

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CE-GCI0439226-07

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0705 POWER-UPS

100

BY JON SCHNEIDER AND ANDERSON WANG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 17 Jon Schneider, of New York City, is a research scientist for Google, working on problems in machine learning and economics. Anderson Wang, of Mountain View, Calif., is a software engineer currently between jobs. They met at M.I.T. in the early 2010s, where they lived in the same hall. They’ve been making and solving puzzles together ever since. This is the first New York Times crossword for each of them. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 7/12/2020

1 Not fine 7 Expedition 12 Savory jelly 17 T acks on 19 Mollycoddle 20 Sight on an English farm 21 Slacker role for Jeff Bridges in ‘‘The Big Lebowski’’ 22 Superenthusiastic 23 Spelman College graduate, e.g. 24 ‘‘____ is an emotion in motion’’: Mae West 25 See 30-Across 27 Morning weather phenomenon 29 See 33-Across 30 With 25-Across, get as much approval from an audience as possible 32 Dalmatians, e.g. 33 With 29-Across, like a deer in headlights 35 N.Y.C.’s first subway line 36 Singer Mann 38 Michelangelo masterpiece 40 Sunset Boulevard sight 42 Utah mountain range 45 What people tend to do when a rush-hour subway train arrives 47 See 50-Across 48 See 53-Across Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

50 With 47-Across, not change anyone’s mind, say 52 Forest of Fangorn resident, in fiction 53 With 48-Across, stops wasting time 57 Dawn 59 Eternally damned 61 Promptness 63 Default consequence 65 Have an influence (on) 69 Iraqi port city 70 Mathematical concepts suggested eight times in this puzzle 74 ‘‘I’m telling the truth!’’ 75 One of the Seven Dwarfs 77 Yeats’s ‘‘The Lake ____ of Innisfree’’ 78 Bad place for a fly, in a saying 80 Showy shrub 83 Arch supporter 85 See 90-Across 86 Flat-topped cap 88 See 92-Across 90 With 85-Across, uncomfortably accurate 92 With 88-Across, sacrificed 94 Place that processes ore 96 Eponym of the world’s largest church 101 Some team-bonding trips 103 State whose capital is Dispur

105 Drum that can be played with a brush 106 Hypotheticals 107 See 113-Across 109 Cleans, as a deck 112 See 116-Across 113 With 107-Across, bad sort of competition 115 ‘‘Freak on a Leash’’ metal band 116 With 112-Across, ‘‘Your misfortune is nothing special’’ 118 Jocular lead-in to ‘‘macation’’ 119 List ender 121 Abstract artist de Kooning known for her portraits 123 Obsessive cleaner, say 125 Important faculty for school 126 Brought home 127 Lively French dance popular in the Baroque era 128 Big name in nail polish 129 Rug rats 130 Brand whose sales skyrocketed after the release of ‘‘E.T.’’ DOWN

1 Person who’s being used 2 Sister of Laertes 3 They’re scored from 1 to 5 4 What’s found at one end of a rainbow 5 Comfy-cozy 6 Sources of Norse mythology

7 More throaty 8 Pale 9 Ukr., e.g., once 10 Spanish ‘‘I love you’’ 11 Kind of cuisine that’s often eaten with one’s hands 12 Tied, in scores 13 ____ vide (culinary technique) 14 Do some heavy lifting 15 ‘‘Don’t pay attention to that’’ 16 Idle gossip 18 Convince 19 Cracks 20 Actor Dev of ‘‘Lion’’ 26 Lick (up) 28 Stop the flow of 31 House call? 33 Playful growl 34 Run-____ (hip-hop trio) 37 Alternative to an ellipsis 39 Some clickbait articles 41 Potentially risky thing to drop in a relationship 43 ____ Woo-shik, co-star of 2019’s ‘‘Parasite’’ 44 ____ cuisine 46 Sanders who played in a World Series and two Super Bowls 49 Charon’s domain 51 Lead-in to self 53 They might be caught in the rain 54 ____ Bator 55 Stun, in a way 56 Hard-hit line drive 58 One variety of love

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60 Broadway’s ____-Fontanne Theater 62 Heckle 64 Part of a hammer 66 Butter alternative 67 ‘‘There warn’t no home like a raft ...’’ speaker 68 Lavish celebration 71 Hard Italian cheese 72 Level, for one 73 Isolated components 76 Deviation in flight

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118 124

127 130

79 Exterminator’s target 81 Was bested by 82 Title horror film locale 84 Wrote poorly 86 They have your life hanging by a thread 87 They might involve impersonating a dealer 89 Kingdom east of Babylonia 91 Mini-albums, in brief 92 Ship with three banks of oars

93 Fly catcher

111 Dishonest attack 95 Dead Sea Scrolls sect 114 Foe of the Morlocks, in 97 Envelope abbr. sci-fi 98 Juggling, singing, 116 Major export of magic, etc. Tuscany 99 Scholarly 117 Place to hang holiday 100 Tells off lights 102 Just peachy 120 Something drawn by 104 ____ Pro a jerk, maybe 108 Dental covering 122 Sanctuary similar to a crown 124 What a digitigrade 110 Water pipe stands on

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

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THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

The new Bridgeview Box Park and Riverfront Commons Pedestrian Bridge at Newport on the Levee

Max stands in Leaf & Limb at Bridgeview Box Park.

Kristin Krause (right) of Cincinnati sits with Boz by tiki-themed bars at Bridgeview Box Park.

A person sits along the railing at Bridgeview Box Park, which provides a new type of open-air dining and shopping at Newport on the Levee,. PHOTOS BY GRACE PRITCHETT/ENQUIRER

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 5B

Ohio Valley Goodwill announces new veterans grant Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries is pleased to announce that it has received word from the U.S. Department of Labor that the organization has been awarded a federal grant in support of its Homeless Veterans’ Reintegration Program (HVRP). The $472,000 grant will be used to provide job training and support for homeless veterans. This new grant will begin July 1, 2020 and continue until June 30, 2021. The federal grant will allow the organization to serve 260 veterans in the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky areas during the one year grant period. Annually, Goodwill assists an average of 600 veterans with a variety of support services, including education and job training, counseling, job placement, as well as case management assistance.

The Erlanger Depot Museum. PROVIDED

In the Greater Cincinnati area, Ohio Valley Goodwill has helped thousands of veterans, build their civilian careers. Locally, in 2019, Ohio Valley Goodwill served almost 600 veterans. Since the early 1990s, the organization has helped more than 10,000 veterans to receive assistance with transitional and permanent housing,

skill training, job placement assistance as well as case management support. “We are very proud of the quality services that we have been providing for the past thirty years for the hundreds of men and women that we have served at Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries,” said Charlie Blythe, Goodwill’s Grants Director. “This new grant will enable us to provide even greater services to more people.” “As we near the celebration of the 4th of July holiday and the anniversary of our nation’s independence, it is ﬁ tting that we also honor and recognize all that our veterans do to keep our country safe and free,” said Joseph Byrum, President and CEO of Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries. For more information about Ohio Valley Goodwill’s programs and services for our nation’s veterans, please visit cincinnatigoodwill.org/services or call 513-631-4500 Sharon Hannon, Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 7418 Flintshire Drive, unit 2-302: Wanda King and Richard Willoughby to Megan and Kevin Smith; $226,000

Bellevue 324 Division St.: Stephanie and Mike Terry to Leslie Blair and Charles Zimmerman; $187,500

Burlington 1800 Abbey Lane: Brookstone Homes, Inc. to Linda Blessing; $476,500 2292 Medlock Lane, unit 309: Mary Chico to Brittan Nelson; $95,500 2619 Paragon Mill Drive, unit 25-204: Deborah Lane to Margaret Wagner; $214,000 3608 Benton Court: Meredith and Sean McClain to Amanda and Halen Shears; $210,000 3869 Miramar Drive: Camille and Troy Cates to Kimberly and Bruce Read; $435,000 4132 Country Mill Ridge, unit 19-303: Amanda and Anthony Flannery to Shelby Butcher; $148,000 4835 Buckhorn Court: Kelly and James Wright to Christina Lella and Bailey Brooks-Patton; $185,000 6463 Graham Court: Maronda Homes of Cinicinnati, LLC to Natalie and Chad McDine; $267,000 6918 Gordon Boulevard: Katelyn and Jonathan Estes to Tammie and Steven Ramey; $195,000

Covington 1 Horizon Circle: Laurell Baker and Anthony Sebastian to Chad Evans; $159,000 121 Indian Creek Drive: Daniel Tackett to Colton Pugh; $162,500 121 Sterrett Ave.: Katherine and Robert Holt to Katherine Pickford and Jason Rebuck; $310,000 1221 Parkway Ave.: Tracy and Darrin Lawrence to Gracia and Bradley Ostendorf; $120,000 2201 Piazza Ridge, unit 11-304: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Kristen Siegrist; $281,000 2209 Eastern Ave.: Anastasia and Nicholas Summe to Ryan Dickmann; $120,000 2239 Wideview Drive: Stephen Smith to Kelsey Meyers and Luke Bentley; $190,000 2255 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Hillary Keller, Mary and Mark

Keller and Parker Keller; $470,500 2267 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Amanda and Joseph Cummins; $511,500 3167 Clifford Ave.: Sheri Storer to Samantha True; $158,000 3172 Rosina Ave.: Sarah and Richard Koester to Aileen and Jon Taylor; $123,500 3426 Mills Road: Jennifer and Richard Gouge to Pamela Schwab; $175,000 3576 Ashford Road: Kimberly and Joseph Lillard to Raymond Dabbelt; $277,000 3913 Locke St.: Kristin and Luke Grothaus to Andrienne Robinson; $178,500 6127 Locust Road: Moving Home, LLC to Lydia Abbott and Jeffrey Pelle; $114,500 8 E. 41st St.: Meredith Foster to Jacob Perry; $137,000

Crescent Springs 2000 Crescent Terrace: Lisa and John Nieberding to Jillian and Adam Finch; $319,000 2270 Edenderry Drive, unit 13-103: Heather Viars to Austin Stetter; $130,000 834 Iva Del Court: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Courtney and Brandon Shouse; $483,000

$492,500

Elsmere 10345 Shadowridge Drive: Joshua Torres to Kimberly and Charley Desmond; $170,000 308 Eastern Ave.: Amanda and Joseph Case to Dawn and Timothy Ping; $145,000 75 Park Ave.: Nicholas Groh to Ashley Smith; $150,000

Erlanger 1316 Whiteall Circle: Ruthann and Donald Barth to Jill and Daniel Arlinghaus; $165,000 1581 Raintree Court: Jasmine and Jamel Givens to Allyssa and Josiah Whitaker; $158,000 205 Bartlett Ave.: Tonya and Benjamin Bohl to Logan Vanway; $162,000 3373 Cedar Tree Lane: Resolve Properties, LLC to Celeste Taulbee; $170,000 3375 Fir Tree Lane: Janet Gendron and Austin Gendron to Magalynne Browne; $135,000 39 Linwood Ave.: Platinum Property Management, LLC to Morgan Noe and Zachary Smith; $180,000 516 Rosary Drive: Joan Averdick to Danielle Bradford; $130,000

Florence

Crestview Hills 116 University Circle: Teresa and Joseph Schulte to Catherine and Daniel Schwartz; $337,000 2414 Palmeadow: Marihelen Dooley and Michael Monahan to Brenda and John Stone; $239,000 2711 Copper Coin: Annette Haas to Heather Lucas; $169,000

DeMossville 4060 Alexander Road: Kyle Pfanstiel to Elizabeth and Ryan Robbins; $199,000

Edgewood 131 Edgewood Road: Christy and David McHugh to Jessica and Aaron Newman; $183,000 374 Terebet Court: Sally and Robert Hicks to Mitchell Lawson; $230,000 521 Gerhard Drive: Margaret and Nicholas Lucarelli to Genevieve Lucarelli and Travis Herrington; $248,000 546 Beckridge Drive: Sheila and Thomas Garten to Margaret Spears and Matthew Lusnford; $192,500 572 Columbine Court: Janice and Eric Sittner to Rebecca and Jeffrey Slater;

10243 Knob Hill Drive: Tiffany and Aaron Ashley to Mairim Chacon; $170,000 135 Meadow Creek Drive: Ashley and Brad Forney to John Mbuwa; $180,000 14 Woodland Ave.: True Blue Homes B&T Properties, LLC to Brittany and Michael Walker; $150,000 1455 Boone Aire Road: Ruth Bolte to Jasmine and Jamel Givens; $245,000 151 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 503: Tasha Shields to Brandon Porter; $103,000 156 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 359: Aubrey Mckee to Donna Rymer; $106,000 1802 Ashley Court, unit 29-303: Sharon Rogers to Amy Maiden and Muneeb Ahmed; $130,000 1931 Sunning Dale Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Monica Gomez; $252,000 1935 Sunning Dale Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Patricia Pelley and Edgar Pelley; $260,500 30 Rio Grande Circle, unit 7: Lisa and Kevin Meyer to Cristal Comer; $90,000 6036 Sanders Drive: Reeneace Clemons to Daniel Schank; $130,000 7055 Manderlay Drive: Jeffrey Stevens to Devon Breeden; $160,000

7108 Sweetwater Drive: Emmar Gonzalez and Carlos Madrid to Autumn Bass; $113,500 7495 Lofton Court: Kimberly Wiseman to Tejia and Sean Maynard; $290,000 7504 Harvestdale Lane: Courtney and Brandon Shouse to Christopher Egloff; $284,000 7762 Flat Reed Drive: Evelyn and V. John Glenn to Mallory Runnels; $285,000 8466 Pleasant Drive: Michael Miller to Olivia Niemi and Seth Cooper; $165,000 8490 Pheasant Drive: Denigan I, LLC to Sarah and Anthony Cook; $190,000 8831 Evergreen Drive: Friends, LLC to Lauren Pond and David Segraves; $75,000

Fort Mitchell 21 Pleasant Ridge Ave.: Thomas Vogelpohl to Erin and Ryan Gartrell; $215,000 2309 Dixie Highway: Khadjih and David Brosky to Sierra and Mitchell Reeves; $202,000 2446 Hampton Place: Robbie Hatfield to Andrea and Neil Kretz; $479,000

Fort Thomas 106 S. Pinnacle Drive: Highland Pinnacle, LLC to Gary Curliss; $499,000 230 Rossford Ave.: Four Walls, LLC to Leah Pappas and Devin Peugh; $215,000

Fort Wright 14 W. Henry Clay Ave.: Tara and Jeff Arlinghaus to Rachael McAllister and Trevor Zwick; $310,000 1857 Mount Vernon Drive: Linda and David May to Shannon and Matthew Kennedy; $284,000

Hebron 1418 Whispering Pines Drive: Catherine Heneghan to Sara and David Kessler; $281,500 1523 Sequoia Drive: Joseph Chambers to Jekatrina and Micah Douglas; $265,000 1930 Cardinal Way: Vincene and Michael Bailey to Seamus Gordon; $192,000 2028 Penny Lane: Roland Mellinger to Ashley and Matthew Caridi; $188,000 2079 Penny Lane: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Kristen and Michael Crone; $381,000 2554 Bethlehem Lane: Kelsey and See TRANSFERS, Page 10B

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10B

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 9B

Christopher Howell to Rachael Meier and Taray Martin; $235,000 2723 Presidential: E. Noelle and Courtney Jones to Jordan Norris; $225,000 3738 Sugarberry Drive: Sandra and Terry Duncan to Danielle and Kevin Barnett; $180,000 631 Rivershore Drive: Anita and Thomas Ward to Natalia Fragozo; $785,000

Independence 10328 Stonewall Court: Ashley and William Ramirez to Kristina and Adrian Leon; $272,000 10334 Petersburg Court: Nicole and Michael Rice to Tiffany and David Laws; $228,000 10645 Kelsey Drive: Julie and Steven Rash to Krysten True and Chase Gutermuth; $229,500 10678 Blooming Court: Arlington Builders, LLC to Christina and David McHugh; $281,000 10680 Anna Lane: Suzette and Johnathan Dillon to Jayne and Stephen Zuniga; $250,000 10689 Windbrook Court: Monica Gomez to Jessica Pipes and David Fangmeyer Jr.; $331,000 1076 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Deanna Seyberth; $235,000 10763 Anna Lane: Amy Johnson and Andrew Spinks to Ebikaboere and Victor Ukiwa; $225,000 1088 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Carmen and Oscar Barajas and Oscar Barajas Jr.; $190,000 1092 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Brittany and Dominic Castellano; $1,935,000 1204 Catletts Court: Stephane and Ernie Dodson to Katherine and Robert Bramer; $185,000 1237 Cannonball Way: Nicole and Wesley Strickland to Susan Breeden and Gretchen Cochran; $216,000 1486 Grand Ledge Court: The Drees Company to Lindsey Lambert and Michael Rauss; $464,500 1567 Twinridge Way: Jamie Underwood to Amanda and Jeffrey Frasure; $319,000 1845 Freedom Trail: Paula and David Brotherton to Kristie Price; $275,000 1858 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Sheila Jones; $213,000 1992 Potter Lane: Sandra Linkugel to

Ashley Sullivan and Jacob Taylor; $158,000 2121 Comice Court: Sandi and Edward Brzezinski to Meredith and Lawrence Young and Elizabeth and Joseph Leigh; $305,000 2837 Sycamore Creek Drive: Rachel and Daniel Evans to Oleda and Thomas Bentley; $240,000 3117 Bridlerun Drive: Patricia and Sam Howell to Christina Walkley; $163,000 3179 Windmere Hill: The Drees Company to Stephanie and Ernie Dodson II; $370,000 3183 Summitrun Drive: Lindsay and Nathan Buechel to Lucas Combs; $202,000 3531 Millhouse Boulevard: Tammy and Bryan McCauley to Joyce Jacobs; $350,000 3901 Sherbourne Drive: The Drees Company to Susan Pattison; $411,500 50 Wayman Drive: Rachael Carroll to Bradley Travis; $172,500 634 Skyway Drive: Kristin and Adam Hatton to Shirley Ishmael; $173,500 647 Berlander Drive: Ebikaboere and Victor Ukiwa to Vanessa and Joshua Souder; $152,000 6474 Shawnee Court: Melissa and Peter Ruth II to Dennis McKinney; $199,000 756 Timber Lane: Erica and Michael Christensen to Joshua Bitson; $269,000 787 Windmill Drive: Melissa and Sean Hogan to Sasithorn and Edward Hebel; $279,000 797 Ackerly Drive: April and Benjamin Schlid to Shelby Samudio and Adolfo Cane; $180,000 82 Nicole Drive: Andrea and Brent Stevens to Tiffany and Michael Brown; $190,000

Ludlow 419 Deverill St.: Emily and Ted Li to Emilee Ulrichich and Evan Harmeling; $97,000

Melbourne 3563 Providence Trace Drive: Jessica and Zachary Bailey to Seth Shepherd; $160,000

Morning View 3800 Conelly Road: Georgianne and Bernard Wisenall to Kimberly and Scott O'Connell; $550,000 822 Bracht Pine Road: Kim and Terry King to Lauren and Jacob Norton; $420,000

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Newport 1000 Isabella St.: Smiley Properties, LLC to Michael Edlin; $249,000 839 Linden St.: Morgan and Michael Veneman and Katherine and Ross Graham to Tune Row Properties, LLC; $150,000

Park Hills 517 Rosemont Ave.: Lina and Matthew Sikora to Kathryn Winstrup; $213,500

Taylor Mill 32 Faye Drive: Renata Kennison to Natalie Morano and Kyle Schertler; $147,500 5219 Homestead Drive: Charlotte Carter to James Carter Jr. and Rodney Carter; $120,000 675 Leland Ave.: Jessica and Jason Stallkamp to Stephanie and Nick Leach; $230,000

Union 10712 Stone St.: Carla and Benjamin Collier to Allison and Nichoals Dorman; $365,000 11005 Gato Del Sol: Diana and Pranay Shyam to Susan and Robert Broussard; $345,000 1181 Del Mar Court: Christine and Ryan Reasoner to Bailey and Jared Broderick; $377,000 12079 Jockey Club Drive: Bharani Meruga and Lok Pasupuleti to Renu and Vinay Verma; $412,000 1901 Whispering Trail: Erika and Brian Muncy to Tiffany and Aaron Ashley; $225,000 2389 Ormond Drive: Miye and Robert Courtney to Linda and Don Tecklenburg; $379,000 2548 Sweet Harmony Lane, unit 215-A: Suzanne and Charles Christy to Cathy Griffith; $235,000 380 Ella Court: The Drees Company to Autumn and Landon Rouse; $347,000 4552 Donagal Ave.: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Phuong Dang and Zackary Johnson; $335,000 6504 Saint Ibar Court: Alexandra and Michael Volpenhein to Jessica and Robert Slone Jr.; $235,000 726 Galant Fox Lane: Amy and Jeffrey Murphy to Betsy and Jeremiah Rettig; $530,000 9500 Sapphire Lane: Tina and Kevin Tkach to Jennifer and Ancel Baxley; $252,000 9699 Soaring Breezes: Brittany and

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Edwin King to Melissa and Michael Dichiara; $290,000 9713 Stillmeadow Court, unit 203-D: Melissa and William Anderson to John Funyak; $285,000 9818 Melody Drive: Michelle and Anthony Smith to Sarah and Daniel Gibson; $328,000

Verona 15008 Sweet Grass Court: Verona Holdings, LLC to Diane and John Bresser; $70,000 985 Eads Road: CAC Development, LLC to Melissa and Gregg Bayer; $360,000

Villa Hills 1021 Appleblossom Drive: Tammy and Dennis Crum to Robert Land; $400,000 2441 Cecelia Drive: Margaret Brinkman to Mary and John Bowling; $208,000 2717 Wesley Drive: Sara and David Kessler to Far Kam and Rem Cuia; $192,500 742 Rogers Road: Michael Hughes to Tracie and Brian Wogenstahl; $160,000

Walton 10460 Walnut Ridge Road: Linda Plummer to Toby Henderson; $250,000 1185 Brookstone Drive: Caitlyn and Joseph Rawe to Hannah and Nichoals Burkhardt; $241,500 11949 Arbor Run Drive: Kristen and John Livingston to Kristin and Adam Hatton; $252,000 12404 Sheppard Way: Rock Creek Homes, LLC to Mackenzie and Sean Hopper; $248,500 12519 Hutton Drive: Doug Simpson to Michelle and Anthony Smith; $403,000 13680 Dixie Highway: Renee and Joseph Berkemeier Jr. to Brian Burch; $175,000 1499 Symbo Lane: Frances and William Clifton to Crystal Schoborg-Odie; $358,000 402 Wexford Drive: Kimberly and Anthony Rollins to Brenda Borchers; $286,000 479 Rosebud Circle: Jennifer and Jeffrey Campbell to Nicholas Cobb; $200,000 830 Foinavon Lane, unit 38-A: Jessica and Anthony Gaudet to Justin Siniawski; $200,000

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

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.

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12B

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020

Your Source

Legals for the latest...

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION INVITATION TO BID Date: June 18, 2020, July 9, 2020 WORK: Raw Water Reservoir Solids Removal SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District 2835 Crescent Springs Road Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 and marked, “Raw Water Reservoir Solids Removal”. UNTIL:Date:July 30, 2020 Time:2:00 p.m. (local time) At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud. Entities on the registered list of planholders will be sent a link to attend the virtual bid opening. The public may access the virtual bid opening by calling Denise Manning at (859) 426-2718 to get the meeting number and password. The proposed Work is generally described as follows: Base Bid: Removing, hauling, and off-site disposal of solids classified as Type A material per 401 KAR 45:100 from the Fort Thomas Treatment Plant’s North Reservoir while the reservoir is drained during the designated construction period. Alternate Bid Item 1: Removing, hauling, and off-site disposal of solids classified as Type B material instead of Type A material per 401 KAR 45:100 from the Fort Thomas Treatment Plant’s North Reservoir while the reservoir is drained during the designated construction period. Alternate Bid Item 2: Removing, hauling, and off-site disposal of solids classified as Type A material per 401 KAR 45:100 from the Fort Thomas Treatment Plant’s South Reservoir while the reservoir is drained during the designated construction period for the North Reservoir or during a second construction period. Alternate Bid Item 3: Removing, hauling, and off-site disposal of solids classified as Type B material instead of Type A material per 401 KAR 45:100 from the Fort Thomas Treatment Plant’s South Reservoir while the reservoir is drained during the designated construction period for the North Reservoir or during a second construction period. If Alternate Bid Item 2 or Item 3 is selected, only one reservoir may be out of service at a time. The North and South Reservoirs at the Fort Thomas Treatment Plant are located at 700 Alexandria Pike, Fort Thomas, Kentucky. Although subject to Owner and Engineer review and approval, it shall be at the Contractor’s discretion to determine the means and methods for the removal, hauling, and off-site disposal of the solids provided it is done in accordance with the Contract Documents and applicable laws, codes, standards, regulations, and agency requirements, e.g., permit applications / registrations, etc. The Contractor must certify compliance with the above and agree to be solely responsible for the solids once removed, including any claims, lawsuits, or actions from a regulatory agency. Owner reserves the right to request any clarifying information it deems necessary from Bidders and any chosen

CAMPBELL RECORDER

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Contractor related to the solids removal strategy (including information related to permitting, sampling, etc.). All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Contract Documents on file, and are available for examination at the location listed below. Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 On request 72 hours in advance, Owner will provide each Bidder access to the site to conduct such investigations and tests as each Bidder deems necessary for submission of a Bid. Arrangements for site visits shall be made by calling Johnathan Moor, Engineering Manager - Operations, with the Northern Kentucky Water District at (859) 578-5458 or email jmoor @nkywater.org. Bidders shall provide and utilize face masks and gloves, and take any other appropriate safety measures, while on site. Copies of the Contract Documents shall be requested by phone or email from Mr. Gerald Wright with the Cornwell Engineering Group, Inc. at Phone: (757) 873-1534, Ext. 237 or Email: gwright@cornw ellinc.com for a non-refundable cost of $60.00 per set. No partial sets of plans or specifications can be purchased. If payment is made by a check or money order, checks and money orders shall be made payable to: Cornwell Engineering Group, Inc. Payment by credit card (Visa or MasterCard) is also an acceptable form of payment. Unless a preferred courier service and associated shipping account number is provided by the requestor, the Contract Documents will be shipped via UPS Ground. Charges for Bidding Documents and mailing and handling, if applicable, will not be refunded. A non-mandatory virtual pre-bid meeting will be held on June 25, 2020 starting at 9:00 a.m. To obtain an invitation to this virtual pre-bid meeting, please email a request to Gerald Wright (gwright@corn wellinc.com) and Johnathan Moor (jmoor@nkywater.org). Outside of the scheduled virtual pre-bid meeting, all inquiries must be submitted in writing to Mr. Gerald Wright with the Cornwell Engineering Group, Inc. (712 Gum Rock Court, Newport News, Virginia 23606, Email: gwrigh t@cornwellinc.com) before the COB on July 16, 2020. Please include Mr. Johnathan Moor for any inquiries submitted (Email: jmoor@nkywa ter.org). All responses as well as the pre-bid meeting minutes will be provided by addendum. Bids will be received as a total sum of all the bid items as described in the Contract Documents. Bid security, in the form of a certified check or a Bid Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the maximum total bid price, must accompany each Bid. The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract.

Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400). Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities or errors (including allowing the Bidder to correct an error), and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the apparent successful Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner. Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid. Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for the period of time required for the apparent successful Bidder to provide satisfactory evidence to the Owner that the necessary approvals and permits required for disposal are in place. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award within 90 days of providing such evidence or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. Amy Kramer, Vice President of Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,June18,July9,’20#4235744

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