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Contact tracers: We’re getting a good response Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Kentucky appellate court is currently reviewing a case challenging the constitutionality of Casey’s Law. But because of the civil and private nature of the action to put someone in rehabilitative care, no one – short of lawyers who will argue the matter in court – knows the substance of lawsuit. What we do know? That the law is being challenged on due process ground, as well as on First Amendment grounds and equal protections under the law. The Kentucky Attorney General will defend the law as written. Advocates will argue that it has saved lives. Those who are concerned about the civil rights of those addicted will argue adults can make their own decisions. Even Damon Preston, the Kentucky public defender arguing that Casey’s Law is unconstitutional, said the intent of Casey’s Law isn’t a bad one. “Unfortunately, it requires one of the lowest standards in the law – probable cause – to take freedom away,” he said. “While forced treatment may be justiﬁ able in serious addiction cases, the govern-

As infections have surged across the Cincinnati region, local public health offi cials have expanded their pandemic teams of contact tracers, with help from the state, and are running them seven days a week to track the coronavirus. In the city of Springdale, Health Commissioner Matt Clayton recruited Spanish speakers already known in the community to work as contact tracers. The Cincinnati Health Department brought aboard 10 employees of the Ohio Department of Health to supplement the 30 staff ers and volunteers already contract tracing. Graduate students at Wright State University’s public health program are helping Warren County’s health department with contact tracing. Most citizens have understood the contact tracers’ task and have cooperated, the public health offi cials said this week, although about 10% to 15% of people have refused. “That’s truly what has stuck with me,” said Zach Raney, epidemiology manager for the Northern Kentucky Health Department. “Typically in disease investigations, we’re lucky if we get half (of people responding). We’ve been seeing the number at 85% and that’s been staying really strong. They want to know what was their potential exposure, and how do we limit it.” Reluctance with contract tracing is turning up in Warren County, where coronavirus cases are also rising although not as steeply as in Hamilton County. “We’ve run into more and more folks that are hesitant and resistant to the contact tracing,” said Duane Stansbury, Warren County’s health commissioner. “Our folks really work hard to be personal,” he said. “I tell them, don’t be clinical, don’t be a formal guy like I tend to be.” Stansbury said text messaging in contact tracing has improved response from people under the watch of the health department. “People text in their temperatures, and that’s it,” he said. “It works really well.” Contact tracing aims to deny opportunity to the new coronavirus by controlling exposure. The virus jumped about six months ago from animals to humans, who have no immunity. Most people who get infected have few or no

See CASEY’S LAW, Page 2A

See TRACERS, Page 5A

Tyler Kreutzkamp helps hold a banner with Charlotte Wethington, who lost her son, Casey, to a heroin overdose in 2002. AMY SCALF/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Casey’s Law, challenged as unconstitutional Terry DeMio and Sarah Haselhorst Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky in 2004 had little sympathy for people grappling with addiction. The crisis wasn’t a crisis yet. Unless you had a loved one in the throes of addiction. The epidemic wasn’t an epidemic. Not until 2012. In the court’s eyes, heroin users were looked at as criminals. In doctors’ oﬃ ces, heroin users were hardly welcome. The drug naloxone was approved for use for opioid overdose in 1971 but wasn’t available widespread to reverse an overdose until decades later. The most common course of treatment was a revolving door: get arrested for stealing or using, get locked in jail, detox violently and get released. And once released from jail, people would start using again. There was no resolve. Then, with the push from a bereaved mother, the Kentucky legislature passed what is now known as Casey’s Law, a legal way for parents and friends to mandate addiction treatment for adult children who the court agrees cannot make a rational choice to get it. (The law was named for Matthew Casey Wethington, who died of an overdose at 23.) Over the years, families swore by the law, saying that Casey’s Law gave them what Casey’s mother, Charlotte Wethington of Northern Kentucky, wished she’d had: more time and another chance. There is little question some lives have been saved with this intervention. Still, while court records reveal the number of cases adjudicated under Casey’s Law, no one knows how many people have been saved by the law. Because no one knows the number of people who relapsed after coerced treatment or who died later. The court does not follow people who’ve used Casey’s Law after they leave treatment.

Heroin is tricky that way. Users may want to give it up but there is no cure. Users may have support but not utiilize it. Users can have a second or third chance and not stay well a second or third time. It is a chronic, relapsing disease. And now, because of a court challenge to the law that is already 16 years old, Casey’s Law could change in a way that would make it more diﬃ cult to force an adult drug user into treatment. How might it change? If the courts ﬁ nd that it does not adhere to the U.S. Constitution and its mandate that we all be treated fairly, the law might demand much more from those who want to help.

The challenge

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Casey’s Law Continued from Page 1A

ment should have to meet a high standard before stripping someone’s freedom.” Right now, the petition for a Casey’s Law court action usually comes from the county attorney’s oﬃ ce. It requires two health professionals’ assessments, one of them a physician of the person who is using drugs. The petition then goes through a court examination to show the person is a danger to herself or others. The current statute requires 14-day notice and an adversarial hearing before the court can commit a person to treatment. If the person sent involuntarily to treatment – it is not always inpatient or cloistered – refuses to attend or runs from that treatment, he or she might end up picked up on a warrant and put in jail until treatment commences. Two Kentucky law professors agree that the conditions now in place to require treatment do not seem to meet the due process requirement of the Constitution, the argument most see as egregious enough to sway the courts and change the law. Scott Bauries, professor of law at the University of Kentucky, explained that the due process clause of the 14th amendment may require the “deprived” person to receive notice and to have the opportunity to air their side. Why isn’t this current law meeting that duty? The individual, Bauries said, is being deprived of rights by a court order to enter treatment for up to a year. On top of that, they could be subjected to involuntary treatments that “many would consider invasive.” This discussion isn’t unique to Ca-

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sey’s Law. Courts balance government interest and individual interest all the time, Samuel Marcosson, University of Louisville law professor, said. And then they parse out whether procedures built into the law’s framework are suﬃ cient enough to prevent mistakes. “The hope is that procedural protections will prevent erroneous deprivation of liberty where somebody didn’t need treatment or was not a threat to themselves,” Marcosson explained. The equal protection argument, he added, might be based on the very real possibility that people who are alleged to need drug treatment are being treated diﬀ erently from others in some way.

Let’s review Casey’s Law didn’t begin with a strong foothold. It drew fewer than 10 petitions for mandated treatment each year from 2004 to 2008. Those petitions, recorded by the Kentucky Administrative Offi ce of the Courts, were fi led in Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties. But by 2011, the number of petitions eff ectively increased by more than 100%. Out of the 113 Casey’s Law petitions fi led in 120 counties in Kentucky in 2011, three counties’ residents – those in Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties – fi led more than half. A year later, when heroin overdoses started pummeling St. Elizabeth Healthcare hospitals and Northern Kentucky residents started gathering at vigils for loved ones lost, community members, doctors and even the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce started clamoring for action. Kentucky’s addiction problem had evolved from a prescription painkiller overdose nightmare to one in which heroin was the major drug most people used. Because heroin, after all, is an

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Candice Williamson and her mother, Robin Knott, now of Latonia, embrace in 2013. Knott used the Matthew Casey Wethington Act for Substance Abuse Intervention to get Williamson treatment when she was 18. The law is now being questioned on constitutional issues, including due process. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO.

opioid, and prescription painkillers were getting increasingly harder to get. Heroin was strong. People were dying at a never-before-seen rate. And suburban families from Northern Kentucky were feeling it. As the opioid epidemic has become more entrenched, Casey’s Law has been more in demand. Cases, judgments and court orders ﬁ led from January 2016 to September 2019 reached more than 1,200, according to the Kentucky Administrative Ofﬁ ce of the Court. The cases were sprinkled among various counties. Unlike in some urban, impoverished communities, many of the parents affected in Northern Kentucky had the means to actively pursue treatment for their grown children. Robin Knott of Latonia was one. She saw her 18-year-old daughter, Candice Williamson, go from being an honor student in high school to a heroin user. Her daughter did not want help. Knott wanted to save her daughter from heroin. She’d heard about Casey’s Law and she was determined to use it. She did. But Casey’s Law wasn’t the key to her daughter’s long-term success. Candice is currently incarcerated on a federal conspiracy conviction for her involvement in a meth ring. But the successes of the law’s implementation are real. Adrienne Eggers, 31, is almost three years in recovery after a Pulaski County judge ordered treatment in August 2017. She’ll return to Union College in Barbourville, Kentucky, as a senior in August with a double major in psychology and addiction counseling. Adrienne has two children, Maddox, 12, and Magnolia, 10 months.

Survivors and their families are, of course, its staunchest advocates. But there is a tendency to be content that the law is in place and doing its job even as so many wonder what else could be done or if it could have been done earlier. Addiction specialist Dr. Mina “Mike” Kalfas, of Northern Kentucky, said he favors the law because, medically, heroin and fentanyl addiction progress rapidly and people often risk their lives before reaching for help. Many die without it. He said that those who are court-ordered into treatment are getting medication for their disorder now, in or out of treatment centers. Many who support a harm-reduction strategy want to simply see the least damage done to people as those people use drugs. Harm reductionists may provide users a safe environment. They often give users sterilized syringes and collect the contaminated ones, to prevent the spread of HIV or hepatitis C. They may off er naloxone or other health-care treatment. They may develop a rapport with those who use drugs, let them know of services available – but they do not push unwilling users into treatment. Public defender Preston is not blind to Kentucky’s opioid crisis. He is not trying to kill Casey’s Law, he says. He is simply trying to get the bill in line with the Constitution while it attempts to give help to those in need. To do that, he’s suggested several changes to House Bill 305, one that directly relates to the application of Casey’s Law. Among his highlighted amendments, Preston wants the bill to include the requirement that a court must fi nd that the person using drugs or alcohol is either a danger to themselves or others and can benefi t from treatment. And that must be true to meet the standard “beyond a reasonable doubt.” That would put the bill in line with the due process clause under the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments. Without a docket to track the case, the court of appeals decision may be made without public knowledge. The attorney general won’t give a timeline as to when the courts will hear the case or rule upon it. Neither will Preston. And law professor Marcosson can only speculate that cases such as these in the court of appeals can move quickly if, in fact, there is a violation of a person’s rights. But it’s more likely it would take months, he said.

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‘SHE LIT UP A ROOM’

Nurse killed in crash after she stopped to help stranger Jessica Schmidt Fox19

A Boone County woman who was recently killed in an interstate crash had stopped at the scene to help a stranger, according to sheriﬀ ’s oﬃ ce deputies. Ana Kincart was on her way to work on July 6 when she lost her life. The 36year-old was traveling on I-275 West in Boone County near the Caroll Cropper Bridge, deputies say. According to investigators, Kincart stopped her vehicle after she saw another driver, 24-year-old Brandon Hicks, crash. “It was literally pouring buckets of water, and she witnessed a car spin out right in front of her,” Kincart’s stepfather, Andy Cline said. Kincart immediately got out to help

Ana Kincart, left, was killed Monday after she stopped to help a driver involved in a crash on I-275 near the Carroll Cropper Bridge onJ uly 6. PROVIDED/FAMILY PHOTO

Hicks, Cline said. “She went back and got back in the

jeep, took a photograph and sent that to her employer and said that she would be late,” Cline said. “She was going to stay to comfort this young man.” While waiting for authorities to arrive at the scene, deputies say another vehicle rear-ended Kincart’s SUV, killing her and Hicks. Kincart’s family members say it is a devastating loss, especially knowing Kincart spent much of her time helping others. She was a nurse at a local Veterans Aﬀ airs clinic. “She lit up the room. She would walk in, if there was somebody who was down, she would certainly try to help them,” Cline said. While the news of Kincart’s unexpected death came as a shock to her loved ones, Cline said the details that have since surfaced are not surprising.

“We’re all proud of her,” Kincart’s cousin, Kristen Alvarez said. “We’re devastated that it took her life, but we’re not surprised at all that she stopped.” Kincart leaves behind a multitude of people who love her. Alvarez said Kincart’s husband and four children will be lost without her, but if there is anything that can bring them comfort during this challenging time, it is knowing that Kincart did not just live her life a hero — she died a hero too. “I’m proud,” Cline said. “I’m proud that she stopped for that driver.” A GoFundMe page has been created to raise money for Kincart’s family. When this article was originally published, more than $8,000 had been donated. Enquirer media partner Fox19 provided this report.

Friends raise funds for memorial to NKU student killed in crash Jessica Schmidt Fox19

Students at Northern Kentucky University are raising money for a memorial that would be built in honor of a young woman who was killed in a car crash. Boone County Sheriﬀ ’s Oﬃ ce deputies say Allyson “Ally” Davis, 21, died on July 6 after she was in a crash involving a semi-truck on I-75. “It just kind of feels like a bad dream, a bad dream right now,” said Alexander Slade, a friend of Davis. Deputies said Davis, of Banner, Ky., lost control of her car after driving through water. Her vehicle then spun out of control, they said, and ended up lodged under a semi-truck’s trailer. Slade says he met Davis at NKU,

Boone County Sheriff’s Office deputies say Allyson “Ally” Davis, 21, died on July 6 after she was in a crash involving a semi-truck on I-75. PROVIDED

where they became fast friends. Before her death, Davis was preparing for her senior year at the school, studying mu-

sical theater. Those who knew Davis best describe her as a natural star who was destined to do big things. “She was amazingly talented, hilarious, smart, loving person, and she touched so many lives,” Slade said. Davis’s friends say her laughter was contagious, and that when she wasn’t cracking a joke, she was spreading love and light. Many of Davis’s loved ones, Slade says, are trying to come to terms with their heartbreaking new reality. One student group, the Center Stage Players, is already working on ways to honor Davis. Members of the group have launched a fundraiser through GoFundMe to raise money for Davis’s family and for an NKU memorial to be built in Davis’s honor.

“There have been talks of doing a mural, commissioning artists, maybe sectioning oﬀ a piece of the school, a room or something, to dedicate to her for people who need like a safe space or somewhere to go for themselves,” Slade said. Although Slade knows that creating something in Davis’s memory will not bring her back, he believes it is another way her voice will live on. “It just came as such a huge shock, but everyone came together at once because I mean she was such a light to all of us, and she brought us together when she was alive, and we have to do the same now,” Slade said. More than $9,000 had been raised through the GoFundMe when this article was originally published. Enquirer media partner Fox19 provided this report.

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Zach Raney, epidemiology manager for Northern Kentucky Public Health, makes a phone call as part of a contact trace — where authorities track everyone in contact with someone suffering an infectious disease. PROVIDED

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symptoms, and thus can be at greater risk to spread the virus. In some cases, the virus progresses into COVID-19, a disease that attacks major body systems and can be fatal even to the young and previously healthy. Because there is no vaccine or cure, public health authorities reach for tools that have served the human species for centuries in controlling infectious disease – mask-wearing, keeping people away from each other and contact tracing. A tracer fi nds a person known to be carrying an infectious pathogen and urges that person to isolate from others until the infectious period ends. The tracer also asks the infected person about activities and close contacts with other people prior to feeling sick or taking a virus test. The tracer reaches out to those contacts and encourages quarantine from others until they, too, are no longer infectious. With the coronavirus, contact tracers are telephoning everyone who gets a positive test results. During the isolation period – 14 days for coronavirus – the infected person checks in daily with the contact tracer and provides a body temperature reading. Public health offi cials said contact tracers are trained to handle personal privacy. They will not release names of people who have tested positive. They will not ask for personal or fi nancial information. Dr. Jen Forrester, medical director of the infectious disease center at UC Health, said contact tracing works best when all contacts cooperate. Reluctance

A smartphone belonging to Drew Grande, 40, of Cranston, R.I., shows notes he made for contact tracing on April 15. STEVEN SENNE/AP PHOTO

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

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Kentucky Symphony Orchestra’s Devou-Doo Daddies team up with Circus Mojo to present “Swingin’ Cirque Revue” on Saturday July 11. Left, Eddie Moﬁ tt performs on the Unicycle. Right, Dizzy Lizzy with multiple hula hoops.

Troy Hitch for Devou-Doo Daddies.

Kentucky Symphony Orchestra swings with Circus Mojo

Trapeze artists Samuel and Sylvia Rose perform. Jameson Peligro performs on the Cyr Wheel at “Swingin’ Cirque Revue.” PHOTOS BY JOE SIMON FOR THE ENQUIRER

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Enquirer accepting Women of the Year nominations The Enquirer

Dale Ann Wight checks out a customer at Kroger on April 7 in Newport. The pandemic has caused a shortage of coins. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Kroger cashiers to stop giving customers coin change Fox19

CINCINNATI (FOX19) – If you pay with cash at one of Kroger’s cashier checkouts, you won’t be getting coin change for a while, and it’s indirectly due to the coronavirus. Kroger spokesperson Erin Rolfes conﬁ rmed Friday the grocer will no longer return coin change to customers. Instead, the remainders from cash transactions will be applied to customers’ loyalty cards and automatically used on their next purchase. Customers are also encouraged to “round up” to support the company’s Zero Hunger | Zero Waste Foundation. The reason for the change in policy, according to Rolfes, has to do with the Federal Reserve’s current coin shortage. A Federal Reserve news release from June 11 ex-

plains the pandemic has “signiﬁ cantly disrupted the supply chain and normal circulation patterns for U.S. coin.” Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell explained the issue June 17 in a hearing before the House Financial Services Committee, according to the Washington Post. The paper quotes him as saying: “The places where you go to give your coins, and get credit at the store and get cash – you know, folding money – those have not been working. Stores have been closed. So the whole system has kind of, had come to a stop. We’re well aware of this. … As the economy reopens, we’re seeing coins begin to move around again.” At the same time, the Federal Reserve said its measures intended to replenish coin inventory won’t be enough to solve the shortage in the near-term. The upshot? If you go to Kroger, for now you can forget your change purse.

It's time to ﬁ nd deserving candidates for The Enquirer's Women of the Year, Class of 2020. Nominations are open can and be submitted online at https://www.enquirerwoy.com/nominate. Submission deadline is noon Friday, July 31. Each year since 1968, The Enquirer's Women of the Year program recognizes 10 area women who have supported philanthropic eﬀ orts and helped improve civic life through their investment of time and energy. More than 500 women have been honored over the years. The 2020 honorees will be honored at a luncheon currently scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 28, at Music Hall. Details will be announced later.

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Bramble berry jams: black and red raspberry Homemade bramble berry jam Don’t double recipe and measure exactly. If you want to sieve some seeds out, you’ll need more berries to make up the difference. Ingredients 2 heaping quarts black or red raspberries, or blackberries, enough to make 5 cups crushed berries 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 box powdered pectin, 1.75 oz. 7 cups sugar 8 jelly jars, 8 oz., sterilized and kept hot (I put mine through dishwasher) 8 two-piece lids, kept in hot, not boiling, water Instructions Crush berries well. I whirl them in my food processor. Place berries in very large pot, stir in lemon juice and pectin. Bring to full rolling boil (a boil that doesn’t stop bubbling when stirred) on high heat, stirring constantly. Add sugar all at once and return to a full rolling boil, then boil exactly 1 minute, stirring constantly.

Granddaughters Ellery and Emerson picking (and eating!) berries. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Remove from heat and skim off foam. Ladle quickly into jars, ﬁ lling to bottom inside rim. Wipe jar rims and threads with clean, wet cloth.

Rita’s Kitchen

Cover with 2 piece lids. Screw bands tightly.

Rita Heikenfeld

Turn upside down 5 minutes (kills any bacteria that may be on inside of lid).

Guest columnist

Keeping promises. I’m doing just that today by sharing recipes for bramble berry jams, aka red raspberry, black raspberry and blackberry. I have a patch of black raspberries in the garden, plus some wild ones growing on the hillside nestled in with the wild blackberries. Why jam and not jelly? I’d need a lot more berries than I have to make jelly, since you have to sieve out seeds. But I’m ﬁ ne with jam. A couple of weeks ago, our kids and grandkids came over to make strawberry and red raspberry jams. A bit chaotic, but so much fun. The recipe for red raspberry, black raspberry and blackberry jam is the same, just swap out berries. Teresa from Clermont County wanted a recipe for blueberry jam so that’s here, too. One more thing – if you’ve never made jam from scratch, you’ll be surprised at the sugar needed. The bonus? It’s all natural, no high fructose corn syrup in homemade jam! Be-

Place jars upright and let stand at room temperature 24 hours. Check for seal. Press down in center with ﬁ nger. If lid springs up when you release ﬁ nger, jar didn’t seal. Store unsealed jars in refrigerator up to 1 month. Store sealed jars in pantry up to 1 year. Tip: can you reuse lids? Flat lids have to be new. Rings can be reused. Blueberry jam

Bramble berry jams: black and red raspberry.

The only difference between the bramble and blueberry jams is the amount of fruit and sugar. You’ll need 4 cups crushed blueberries (about 6 cups whole blueberries) and 4 cups sugar. Pectin and lemon juice is the same (1 box pectin, 3 tablespoons juice). Cooking and storing instructions are the same, too.

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Tip: Frozen berries, thawed, work well too.

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###

SPORTS KHSAA delays oﬃ cial fall practice to August 3 James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Kentucky High School Athletic Association fully intends to have a fall sports season, and it made some adjustments to its summer schedule Friday in deference to the COVID-19 pandemic. The KHSAA Board of Control on Friday pushed back the offi cial start of practice for all fall sports except golf until August 3 from its original date of July 15. The KHSAA plans to see what happens during that time and come up with guidelines by Aug. 3. The board tentatively set a special meeting for the morning of July 28. “What they’re able to do now, they can do for three more weeks,” said commissioner Julian Tackett. “Nothing additional, it’s the same.” For now, athletic teams will be under the same guidelines as they currently are, allowing conditioning workouts and non-contact practice drills. Since the workouts aren’t mandatory, tryouts cannot occur before Aug. 3 in those sports. “We’re going to play this fall,” Tackett said during the board meeting. “We don’t know what that’s going to look like, but we’re going to play in the fall.” The Board of Control includes Mike Clines, superintendent of the Diocese of Covington; and Matt Wilhoite, athletic director for Kenton County Schools and current executive secretary of the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference. The exception to scheduling changes is golf, with the Board of Control deciding that the 2020 fall season will go on as normally scheduled, with offi cial practice July 15 and the fi rst competitions on July 31. Golf tournaments have already been going on locally this summer at the junior levels and up with safety protocols in place, including limits on spectators. The other postponements could push back the start of the season for some fall sports, but that is not set in stone and every sport will be treated differently, Tackett said. In football, he said Alaska is the only state he could fi nd besides Kentucky that starts organized mandatory football practice as early as July 15. Ohio usually starts on August 1. The football news comes as a few college conferences at diff erent levels have canceled the fall sports season, and the Big Ten recently announced it would eliminate non-conference football games this year. Tackett said USA Football sent out a guide to parents that could be helpful. “The perception may be worse than people think,” Tackett said. “The sky is not falling, but we have to be smart.” Tackett said some schools are going to balk at practice being delayed, but

Captains for Conner and Campbell County meet during a football game with Conner traveling to Campbell County in 2018. PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Justin Gabbard from Highlands High School during the Tony Blom Metropolitan Amateur Championship on June 24 at Shaker Run Golf Club, Lebanon.

currently they have the option of starting their seasons later on their own. Tackett said a few school districts around the state have had issues with athletes testing positive for COVID-19, but that they have contracted it from the community, not from a teammate during workouts. And school districts have the authority to restrict activities of

Ryle and Campbell County run a play. 7-on-7 football scrimmage, in 2019 J at Campbell County High School. Cooper, Ryle and Campbell County competing.

their programs. “If school has to quarantine before the district tournament, that’s just the way the virus works,” Tackett said. The KHSAA will follow Gov. Andy Beshear’s executive order Thursday mandating mask wearing in many situations, but Tackett noted exceptions in the order for athletes actively participating in practice or competition. Tackett warned in the meeting that

it’s up to Kentuckians to help ensure a fall season happens: “If our state wants to do high school sports, you’re going to have to follow the CDC guidelines on hand-washing, masks and social distancing.”

Among other rulings See PRACTICE, Page 2B

Greater Cincinnati’s top prep athletes honored Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Lakota West forward Kailyn Dudukovich (13) during their state semiﬁ nal win over Dublin Coffman, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2019. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

The Cincinnati.com Sports Awards was a virtual event this year hosted by national sports broadcasters Jesse Palmer, Sage Steele, Dr. Jerry Punch and Courtney Cronin. Big winners on the night included Ohio State commit Kailyn Dudukovich and the Lakota West girls soccer team. Dudukovich was named Girls Soccer Player of the Year for leading Lakota West to the Ohio Division I state championship and also Girls Athlete of the Year as she is a starter on the Firebirds girls basketball team. She was also recently named Ohio Gatorade Girls Soccer Player of the Year. Both Dudukovich and Boys Soccer Player of the Year Parker Grinstead of Moeller were announced by U.S Women’s team member and native Cincinnatian Rose Lavelle, formerly of Mount Notre Dame.

The Lakota West state championship girls soccer team coached by Brigit Reder was named Team of the Year by New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick. In similar fashion incoming University of Cincinnati freshman Evan Prater was named Boys Small School Football Player of the Year after earning Ohio’s Mr. Football Award as the quarterback of the Wyoming Cowboys. Also a top scorer and rebounder for Wyoming’s basketball team, Prater also won Athlete of the Year honors. The Dudukovich and Prater allaround awards were announced by Super Bowl MVP quarterback Patrick Mahomes of the Kansas City Chiefs. While Prater took the small school football award, Notre Dame-bound Michael Mayer of Covington Catholic was the Big School Football Player of the Year. Likewise, Mayer was Kentucky’s Mr. Football, giving Greater Cincinnati a pair of highly-decorated pigskin per-

formers. Both football honors were presented by New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees. In hoops, Moeller’s Max Land was Big School Boys Basketball Player of the Year. Land was denied the chance at a third straight Division I state championship with the Crusaders due to new coronavirus restrictions put in place as the OHSAA tournament got underway. Land will play at St. Francis and was ﬁ rst-team all-state. Wyoming’s Isaiah Walker, who has another year to play for the Cowboys, was Small School Boys Basketball Player of the Year. Like teammate Evan Prater, he was an All-State selection. As a junior Walker led the Cincinnati Hills League in scoring at 24.7 points per game for the 24-1 Cowboys. The Girls Big School Basketball Player of the Year came from Kentucky with McDonald’s All-American Maddie See AWARDS, Page 2B

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Teams wear masks as they pause for the National Anthem before the start of the NASCAR Cup Series 10th Annual Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway in Sparta on July 12.

A race official watches as cars come out of turn four during the NASCAR Cup Series 10th Annual Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway in Sparta on July 12.

Cole Custer wins the 10th Annual Quaker State 400 NASCAR Cup Race

The crew for Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series driver Timmy Hill (66) runs off with a tire as he carries a wrench in his mouth during the NASCAR Cup Series 10th Annual Quaker State 400.

The stands are void of spectators during the NASCAR Cup Series 10th Annual Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway.

Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series driver Cole Custer (41) celebrates with his team after winning the NASCAR Cup Series 10th Annual Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway on July 12. PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Awards

Winter sports

Fall sports

Continued from Page 1B

Boys basketball player of the year, big school: Max Land, Moeller

Football player of the year (big school): Michael Mayer, Covington Catholic

Boys basketball player of the year, small school: Isaiah Walker, Wyoming

Football player of the year (small school): Evan Prater, Wyoming

Girls basketball player of the year, big school: Maddie Scherr, Ryle

Volleyball player of the year: Julia Gardon, Fenwick

Scherr winning. Like many seniors, her KHSAA tournament was cut short with the Raiders. Scherr will next play for the Oregon Ducks. From Indian Hill, the Girls Small School Basketball Player of the Year award went to Maddie Antenucci. an All-State pick and two-time CHL Player of the Year. Antenucci is now a member of the squad at Florida Gulf Coast University. Steph Curry of the Golden State Warriors made all of the basketball announcements. For leading La Salle High School to their fourth Division II state football title, Pat McLaughlin was named Coach of the Year. The Lancers rebounded from a 4-5 season in 2018 to go 13-2, defeating Massillon Washington in the championship. The Courage Award was presented to Torie Houston of Holy Cross volleyball. Houston has overcome a rare, blood disorder to earn a scholarship at Northern Kentucky University. Oﬀ ensive lineman/long snapper Eric Meeks of Walnut Hills was the recipient of the I AM SPORT award given to student-athletes for their contributions to their communities outside of athletics. Meeks is an Eagle Scout who raised

Practice Continued from Page 1B

The KHSAA will cede authority to each school on determining academic eligibility for student-athletes, noting inconsistencies in how each district

Girls basketball player of the year, small school: Maddie Antenucci, Indian Hill Boys bowler of the year: Nolan Blessing, La Salle Girls bowler of the year: Kaylee Hitt, Campbell County Ice hockey player of the year: Ben Shrider, Talawanda

Field hockey player of the year: Nicole Bachman, Mount Notre Dame Boys water polo player of the year: Edward Imm, Princeton Girls water polo player of the year: Zoe Egbert, Mavericks Boys soccer player of the year: Parker Grinstead, Moeller

Boys swimmer of the year: Jean-Pierre Khouzam, St. Xavier

Girls soccer player of the year: Kailyn Dudukovich, Lakota West

Girls swimmer of the year: Ella Jo Piersma, Seven Hills

Boys golfer of the year: Joe Wilson IV, Lakota East

Wrestler of the year: Daulton Mayer, Walton-Veron

Girls golfer of the year: Gabby Woods, Clinton-Massie

Courage award: Torie Houston, Holy Cross

Girls tennis player of the year: Abby Nugent, Springboro

I AM SPORT award: Eric Meeks, Walnut Hills

Boys cross country runner of the year: Nathan Mountain, St. Xavier

Girls Special Olympics Athlete of the Year: Hailey Quinn, Harrison Boys Special Olympic Athlete of the Year: Ralph Creekmore, Colerain

Girls cross country runner of the year: Maria Kaylor, Princeton

$10,000 to put up bleachers with 44 volunteers at Evanston Park. Harrison’s Hailey Quinn was also recognized as Girls Special Olympics Athlete of the Year, with Colerain’s Ralph Creekmore winning Boys Special Olympics Athlete of the Year.

Other professionals presenting awards for each state-sanctioned sport covered during the show, included Venus Williams, Michael Phelps, Wayne Gretzky, Gabby Douglas, Bode Miller, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Gary Woodland, Misty May-Treanor, Jordan Burroughs,

Norm Duke, Jessica Mendoza and Keli Smith Puzo. Of all the multi-talented nominees, the victors are below. The show can be viewed again at https://sportsawards.usatoday.com/ events/cincinnati/.

counts credits and grades during online instruction in the spring. Tackett noted many districts already have stricter requirements than the KHSAA minimum baseline. The transfer rules will stay the same. There is no change to Bylaw 9, which covers out-of-school competition during the season. Basketball players can

continue to attend one-day recruiting opportunities but can’t play for their AAU or travel teams during the school year. However, Tackett acknowledged that could change with the NCAA recruiting calendar, which has been ﬂ uid since the pandemic. If a football game is canceled due to COVID-19, it will be counted as a no-

contest and not a forfeit in the Ratings Percentage Index calculations that will be used to determine the playoﬀ brackets and sites for the third and fourth rounds. District games that are canceled will be counted as both a win and a loss for playoﬀ seeding. Tackett’s contract was extended through the 2023-24 school year.

CAMPBELL RECORDER

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020

Hot temps draw crowds to Coney Island Sunlite Pool

Nick Ballard, 18, of Anderson, does a back flip off the diving board at Coney Island Sunlite Pool. PHOTOS BY LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

Coney Island Sunlite Pool is open and lots of people escaped the heat by diving into the cool water July . With all the slides open, lines were quick to form. People cannot wear masks in the water, but social distancing is encouraged.

Michelle Barker, of Ft Wright, and her son, Cameron Carter, 2, have fun at Typhoon Tower.

People packed Coney Island Sunlite Pool on hot day in July.

Zak Funston, 15, of Cold Springs, KY, does a flip off the diving board at Coney Island Sunlite Pool.

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Bellevue 27 Bonnie Leslie Ave.: Christmas and Scott Sharrock to Crystal Decker; $162,000 310 Taylor Ave.: Deborah and Dennis Brigth to Timothy Henize; $200,000 901 Berry Ave.: Gregory Thomas to Robert Schiller Jr.; $90,000 917 Berry Ave.: Rebekah and Seth Burkhardt to Alexander and Andrew Carter; $164,000

Cold Spring 583 Ivy Ridge Drive: Francine Dragoo to Jillian Hoover; $126,000 592 Ivy Ridge Drive: Tracy and Kevin Henderson to Renee Ballman; $142,000 813 Slate View, unit 9-301: Kurt Deacon to Denise Dennis; $168,000

Covington 101 Bluffside Drive: Nolan Boone to Christopher Marsh; $150,000 10257 Limerick Circle: Melanie and Steven Ninichuck to Victoria Critcher and Nolan Boone; $247,000 105 Winding Way, unit C: Michael Stricklen to Nalia Cehic; $115,000 106 Winding Way, unit I: Jeff Trunick to Tracy and Wayne Moore and Brian Moore; $137,000 107 Morris Road: Taylor and Tyler Fuller to John Bertram; $203,000 1180 Grays Peak, unit 4-466: Phillip Dinn to Sami Bdeir; $525,000 12 E. 25th St.: The Estate of Guy E. Collins Jr. to Voss Sexton, LLC; $92,000 130 W. 10 St.: Margaret Perrine to Reimagined Property, LLC; $115,000 1632 Holman St.: Resolve Properties, LLC to Shreya Nayak and Nicholas Lorenzo; $231,000 1810-1812 Madison Ave.: 1812 Madison, LLC to Samantha and Michael Reeser; $98,500 1908 Heidel Ave.: Christal and Michael Slye to Jordan Wright; $156,000 2184 Piazza Ridge, unit 7-201: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Dolores and Daniel Arkenau; $238,000 2188 Piazza Ridge, unit 7-302: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Denise and Daniel Russell; $241,000 219 Garrard St.: Shug Properties, LLC to Lisa Desmarais and Norman Desmarais; $375,000 221 Rosedale Court: Falizegray, LLC to Eiijah Tucker; $115,000 2243 Fedders Court: Diamond Properties, LLC to Hampton Quigley; $234,000 2260 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Linda and David May; $288,000 3019 W. 28th St.: Elliott Bowling to Sydney MeIntyre; $108,000 3142 Beech Ave.: SJ Property Management, LLC to Jacob Dunn; $158,500 3200 Madison Pike: Amy and Cedric Shields Jr. to H Tiwana Inc.; $165,000 334 Scott St., unit 2B: The Bradford on Scott, LLC to Seth Robinson; $352,000 3452 Heathermoor Boulevard: Deborah and Robert Harrision to Melissa Davis and Jimmy McQueen; $268,000 3813 Circollo Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Taylor and Tyler Fuller; $350,500 3824 Circollo Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Anita and Thomas Pretty; $356,000 3831 Glenn Ave.: Kimberly Hopple to Voss Sexton, LLC; $74,000 3832 Circollo Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Ashley and Brandon Rich; $438,500 43 E. 41st St.: Ryan Studer to Audrey Chastain and William Aguirre; $137,000 4339 Kidwell Lane: Sabine Kavesh to Sergio OliveraVancini; $233,500 912 Virginia Lane, unit E306: Heather Lueke to Christopher Bertke; $184,000

Crescent Springs 1967 Crescent Terrace: Jennifer Corts to Mary McMahan and Michael Wethington; $269,000

Crestview Hills 120 Woodspoint Drive: Patricia and Michael Dirr to Abigail Blank and Michael Rolf; $390,000 2616 Bryan Station Lane: Melissa Toole to Blake Mueller; $148,000

Dayton 312 Dayton Ave.: John Morrison to Kelly Schutte; $83,000 567 Riverpointe Drive, unit 2: Christian Frost to Jack Wilson III; $165,000 911 4th Ave.: Anthony Bunch to Transitions Inc.; $111,500

915 Walnut St.: Melissa and Michael Hart to Allison Sears; $105,000

Edgewood 3041 Brookwood Circle: Paula and Estill Davidson to Amy and Michael Lucarelli; $302,000 3072 Barons Cove: Amanda and Joseph Cummins to Michelle and Shane Burden; $601,500 3228 Madonna Drive: Kathleen and Nichoals Wolff to Jill and Mark May; $360,000 385 Marmil Circle: Jennifer Durrett to Karen and Larry Moore; $235,000 6 Lyndale Road: Ann Labriola to Amanda Copley; $150,000 77 Dudley Pike: Bev Furnish to Sarah and Kenneth Lonneman; $205,000

Elsmere 1082 Fallbrook Drive: Andrea and Michelle Robinson to Carlos Rivera; $160,000 1514 Waterfall Way: Westmark Properties, LLC to Kelly Wirth; $170,000 3802 Autumn Road: Byrd Properties, LLC to Mitchell Carman; $160,000

Erlanger

$175,000 3244 Summitrun Drive: Susan and Beau Goodhart to BGRS, LLC; $175,000 4217 Briarwood Drive: Cynthia and John Greene to Andrew Gilespie; $163,000 4379 Boston Lane: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Kristen and Arthur Elliott IV; $360,000 6364 Alexandra Court: Ray Dabbelt to Amanda Bedard; $237,000 6367 Alexandra Court: Kristin and Arthur Elliott to Robert Boehl; $226,000 697 Skyway Drive: Pamela and Matthew Dryer to Cecilia and Nicholas Bolton; $173,000 716 Bear Court: Amie and Gregory Taphouse to Adam Smock; $220,000 839 Berwick Court: Andrea and Brian Rigsby to Heather and Tyler Allen; $261,000

Lakeside Park 44 Bellemont Ave.: Kirsten and Jon Connor to Suzanne Lavon; $161,000

Ludlow 308 Harvard St.: Stephen Logan to Emma and John Hatfield; $133,000 611 Oak St.: Boschert Properties, LLC to Madeline Wilson; $125,000 652 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit 27-305: Casie and Nathan Blanton to Jessica Ross; $152,500

3170 Birch Drive: Laura Miles to Austin Horton; $145,000 3240 Hayden Place: Suzanne Ingle to Brandon Giles; $146,000 3389 Cherry Tree Lane: Samantha and Matthew Moore to Lisa Bayne and Ryan Darner; $167,000 3472 Ridgewood Drive: Danny Holder Jr. to Jacqueline and John Deis; $155,000 3931 Ashmont Drive: Kathryn and Eric Brass to Nicole and Michael Rice; $365,000 491 Misty Creek Drive: Travis Faris to Sandra and Amanda Jordan; $205,000 512 Timberlake Ave.: Amy Geisen and Joseph Zembrodt to Aloma Hatfield; $150,000 566 Stevenson Road: Kathleen Woods to Emily Collett and Jason Mischke Jr.; $154,000

174 Main St.: Celina and Zachary Leopold to Jeffrey Schott; $195,000 21 Woodland Terrace: Kimberly and Brian McGarr to William Happel III; $220,000 2318 Joyce Ave.: Elise Neff to Blake Keller; $185,000 337 Washington Ave., unit 1: Elizabeth and Roger Wagoner to Jessica and Noel Kuehner; $91,500 40 Noonan Court, unit 1-N: Rachel Hartling and Kyle Miller to Sydney Herzog; $118,000 812 York St.: Lauren and Daniel Vogel to Allison Briggs; $210,000

Fort Mitchell

Park Hills

2147 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 16-203: Shirley and Ronald Losey to Rachael Carroll; $145,000 3 Dartmouth Drive: MHDN, LLC to Courtney Tomaszewski and Sean Moser; $582,000 8 Anthony Lane: Katie and Michael Stoepel to Dustin McClimon; $212,000

1240 Audobon Road: Christopher Toepfert to Nathan Schehr; $345,000

Fort Thomas

Taylor Mill

14 Waterworks Road: Lori and Richard Seyberth to Elizabeth and Benjamin Schlosser; $435,000 160 Lamphill Drive, unit K: Crystal Phillips to Carrie Trester; $119,000 234 Riverside Parkway: Julienn and Bernard Stengle to Kayla and Michael Morgan; $397,500 43 Daisy Lane: Jill Stephens to Nicholas Scott; $270,000 49 Dumfries Ave.: Kayla and Michael Morgan to Kelly Wiechart; $266,000 54 Casagrande St.: Angela and Bryan Smith to Sara and Kevin Claxton; $640,000 73 S. Crescent Ave.: David Buchert and Peter Buchert to Jessica Beatsch and Michael Jones; $300,000

5413 Stone Hill Drive: Valerie and Thomas Ramp to Sarah and Joshua Giacin; $223,500 5563 Taylor Mill Road: Linda Maurer to Shelby and Dennis Hinkel; $168,000

Fort Wright 1384 Vidot Court: Mark Cahill to Elizabeth Hurtt; $150,000 1611 E. Crittenden Ave.: Anastasia Afansieva to Jason Hardcorn; $230,000

Highland Heights 463 Deepwoods Drive, unit 10: Anna and Ronald Smith to Connie Gerbus; $137,000

Independence 10323 Savannah Court: Andrea and Robby Samuel to Mark Hampton; $227,000 10698 Anna Lane: Brooke and Kyle Philower to Caitlyn Murphy and Joseph Holthaus; $240,000 1092 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Brittany and Domonic Castellano; $193,500 1105 Troopers Crossing: Samantha and Daniel Tolbert to Cherry Bolton and Brad Teeters; $190,000 1113 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Cameron Lewis; $235,500 11643 Taylor Mill Road: Gayle and Danny McKinley to Micheal Glaken; $163,500 1256 Cynthia Court: Catherine and Daniel Schwartz to Janet and Michael Tinoco; $212,500 1314 Lafegrove Lane: Emily and William Greenhill to James Hunter Jr.; $190,000 144 Carrie Way: Jennifer and Justin Batchelor to Zachary Courtney; $180,000 3039 Alderbrook Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Mary and Thomas Lang; $292,000 3244 Summitrun Drive: BGRS, LLC to Sydney White;

PUZZLE ANSWERS T A R D I S

S P E E D O

E N V E L T O E P L E

P U T S L I P S TICK O N A P I G

A L E R T

R A T I O

R I A S

B R O S

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

A S P TICK E Y S F I A T Q U A T M I R O I N S

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

E D E N

C O M E S H O E F A L TICK T L H E T S H I E T I S V B O Y R I E S

C L O S E T O O R O O U R N N E

A S S

T I T E A H O H A N O T R S S A T T H U D E D Y TICK L E D A T E N A U N O N F A R T R O E M Y N S

B A C A R D I I N C A I S L A M

A M I S S

R E N E E

E R G S

T I C K A L L T H E B O X E S

C O U S T E A U

H U S

S U R F E R

S T E L L A

S E E P

Newport

Southgate 76 View Terrace Drive, unit 7: Deborah and James Peluso to Kayla Trenkamp; $86,000

Villa Hills 4016 Lakepoint Court: Judy Taylor, Rhonda and Robert Ellington to Sarah Knopp; $144,000 665 River Road: Lorraine and Robert Wade Jr. to Brian Parker; $185,000

Wilder 110 N. Watchtower Drive, unit 101: Tammy and Daniel Wagner to Michelle Troxell; $120,000 702 W. John Hill Road: Ryan Jacob to Beth and Robert Hassloch; $196,000

Obituaries Dorothy “Dot” Racke DANVILLE - Dorothy “Dot” (nee Smith) Racke, 97, of Danville, went to be with the Lord on Monday, July 6, 2020 at Landmark of Danville Nursing Home Danville, KY. She was a Public Health Nurse with the State of Kentucky for many years before her retirement. Dot served in the United States Army during World War II. Dot’s mantra throughout her life was: “All others first and then maybe me”. This was validated by her work as a nurse, and also as a loving daughter, wife, mother, aunt, grandmother, great grandmother, and loyal friend. She and Stan were the fiber and backbone of every community that they touched. She always cherished her volunteer work at Christ Church and breakfast with her Christ Church friends every Sunday morning service. She was preceded in death by her husband, Stanley Racke, parents, Katherine and George Smith, brother, August Smith. Dot is survived by her daughter, Pam (John) Rogers of Danville, KY, son, Tim (Anne) Racke of Carbondale, CO, granddaughter, Bethany Rogers, grandson, Colin (Corinna) Rogers, grandson, Will (Victoria) Racke, granddaughter, Carolyn (Jordan) Levandoski, great grandson, Cash Rogers, great granddaughter, Clara Levandoski, great grandson, Henry Levandoski, great granddaughter, Lucy Racke, great granddaughter, Violet Racke. A Private Funeral Service will be held for Dot. Burial will take place in the Alexandria Cemetery Alexandria, Kentucky. Memorials are suggested to the Christ Church United Church of Christ 15 S. Ft. Thomas Ave. Fort Thomas, KY 41075. Special condolences may be expressed at www.dmefuneral.com. Dobbling, Muehlenkamp-Erschell serving the family.

CAMPBELL RECORDER

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020

COMMUNITY NEWS $50,000 in grants announced for Northern Kentucky nonprofi ts Horizon Community Funds will immediately deploy $50,000 across four nonprofi ts for their work in Northern Kentucky, through its Community Impact Fund. The following nonprofi ts will receive funds: ❚ $15,000 for Welcome House, to support their Open Door street outreach program that provides medical services to individuals experiencing homelessness ❚ $15,000 for Life Learning Center, to support their Reentry and Recovery Workforce Solution project ❚ $10,000 for the Cincinnati Eye Institute Foundation, to support a new vision clinic in Northern Kentucky ❚ $10,000 for Freestore Foodbank, to support their Logistics, Inventory Management, Facilities Management and Transportation (LIFT) the TriState program “We received another strong slate of applicants for our 2020 Community Impact Fund grants,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “Our grantees’ work addresses critical areas of health and gainful employment, both crucial components of a thriving community. We urge Northern Kentuckians to support our Community Impact Fund, so we can continue to build up our nonprofi ts for success.” The Community Impact Fund, which operates separately from the Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund, provides an annual fl exible grant opportunity that provides resources for nonprofi ts that accelerate change, innovate solutions, and leverage partnerships and resources in Northern Kentucky. The Community Impact Fund relies on individual donors, business partnerships, and other support to bring grant opportunities to Northern Kentucky. The next round of Community Impact Fund grants will be available in early 2021. The community is encouraged to donate to the Community Impact Fund by: ❚ Visiting www.horizonfunds.org ❚ Mailing a check made payable to Horizon Community Funds (memo: NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund): 50 E. RiverCenter Blvd., Suite 430, Covington, KY 41011 Danielle Amrine, CEO at Welcome

Cincinnati Eye Institute volunteer eye doctor inspects patient. PROVIDED

Welcome House medical staff tends to man. PROVIDED

The Freestore Foodbank LIFT Class. PROVIDED

House: “We are so grateful to Horizon Community Funds, through the Community Impact Fund, for funding our Open Door program. This grant will help us provide a critical medical need as well as resources to our most vulnerable neighbors who are street homeless throughout Northern Kentucky, especially during the COVID crisis.” Amy Jones, President and CEO at The Cincinnati Eye Institute (CEI) Foundation: “Once we open our doors, this will be the only free vision clinic in the state of Kentucky. We thank Horizon Community Funds, as this grant enables The CEI Foundation strengthen our mission and bring our sight-saving programs to Northern Kentucky”. Trisha Rayner, Chief Development Offi cer and VP of External Aff airs at Freestore Foodbank: “LIFT the TriState offers a new career path in the growing industry of warehousing and logistics for individuals seeking fi nancial stability. This program provides both classroom training for industry recognized certifi cation and invaluable hands-on equipment training to provide well-rounded support. During this diffi cult time of the COVID-19 pandemic, this program is needed now more than ever. We’re ex-

cited to get LIFT the TriState back in place with the help of Horizon Community Funds as a 2020 grant recipient. Thank you so much for ensuring local families have access to vital job training services!” Alecia Webb-Edgington, Executive Director at Life Learning Center: “Now, more than ever, people need to be steady on their feet. Self-suﬃ ciency and gainful employment are universal needs that have been intensiﬁ ed by the pandemic, and we’re glad that Horizon Community Funds is agile and responsive with their funding. We look forward to putting this money to work, which means putting more Northern Kentuckians to work.” Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky

WE MOVE Your stuff out and back in

Needmore St. Bites, Bands & Brews Needmore St. Bites, Bands & Brews hosted by St. Joseph Academy will be the community event of the year. Join us Aug. 21-22 starting at 5:30 p.m. Admission is free except for the cost of bites & brews. Enjoy entertainment from local bands, Ky Myle & Swan.

WE STORE Your stuff securley onsite

We are excited to have PretzelFuls, LLC, Dada Smokes BBQ & Catering, That’s Amore Wood Fired Pizza, Dreamy Whip join us. Craft beers are also available for purchase from your favorite microbreweries. We will also have a silent auction, local crafts, and plenty of entertainment. *In the event of restrictions due to COVID-19, this event will be postponed to a later date. Jennie Searp

Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission now accepting applications for LIHEAP Summer Cooling Covington, KY (July 7, 2020): Northern Kentucky CAC is now accepting applications for the new Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) Summer Cooling Program. Designed to help oﬀ set the cost of higher electric bills due to rising temperatures, the program is the network’s latest resource to help families during the COVID-19 public health crisis. Applications will run through October 31, 2020, or unSee COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 7B

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THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0712 TO-DO LIST

BY LAURA TAYLOR KINNEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Laura Taylor Kinnel, of Newtown, Pa., teaches math and is the director of studies at a Friends boarding school near Philadelphia. Since her last puzzle appeared in March, she has spent lots of time with colleagues developing best methods and new processes for remote learning. Laura remarks that she was sitting and conducting classes from home in the same spot where she normally makes crosswords! — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 7/19/2020

1 1/48 of a cup: Abbr. 4 Ad Council offerings, for short 8 Home of the Kaaba 13 Spartan 17 ‘‘The Problem With ____’’ (2017 documentary) 18 Orator’s platform 19 ‘‘Never meet your ____’’ (maxim) 20 Less wild 21 Done working: Abbr. 22 About which you might always say, ‘‘Bee prepared’’? 23 They take the form of self-flying paper airplanes in the Harry Potter books 24 Topping for a 25-Across 25 Piece of cake, say 27 Improv-class exercises 29 Kids 30 Without aim 31 Mob 33 Fish whose males bear the young 35 Evening gala 37 Note-taking spot? 38 Sustained period of luck, as with dice 39 Litter critter 40 Floor-plan unit 42 Restless desire Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

46 What Franklin famously asked for 49 Floor-plan spec 50 Blog-feed inits. 52 Debtor’s letters 53 Email holder 54 Something lent to a friend 55 Set of skills, metaphorically 57 Father of Scout, in ‘‘To Kill a Mockingbird’’ 59 Declare 61 Best-actor winner Malek 63 Normandy battle site 65 Wads 66 Last dance? 69 Managed an unmanageable group, figuratively 72 Wonder Woman accessory 73 Aware of 75 Playroom chest 76 Downwind 77 They’re worn on heads with tails 79 Store 81 Was first 83 Ka ____ (southernmost point on Hawaii) 84 Prefix with -graph 85 Run on 86 Singer Brickell 87 Believed something without question 89 Commercial lead-in to land 91 Elizabeth Warren visà-vis former chief justice Earl Warren, e.g.

95 It’s frequently under fire 96 Prepare to bathe 98 Olivia Benson’s division on TV: Abbr. 99 Conditional word 102 Expressively creative 104 First of the metalloids 106 Border 107 Flight recorder 108 ____ complex 111 A much greater quantity 113 Lead-in to fit or active 114 ____ New Guinea 115 Foreword 117 Org. that kicked off again in 2020 after a 19-year hiatus 118 Studio behind ‘‘Platoon’’ and ‘‘Amadeus’’ 119 Salary negotiator 120 Adversary 121 Embodiment of slipperiness 122 Word before or after short 123 One of the six simple machines 124 State pair: Abbr. 125 Mrs., in Mexico DOWN

1 Transportation for the Doctor on ‘‘Doctor Who’’ 2 Small suit 3 Tries to make the unappealing attractive

4 Eeyore-ish sentiment 5 Stocking stuffer 6 Donkey Kong, e.g. 7 Imbroglios 8 Play charades 9 Setting for a Sistine Chapel painting 10 Results from 11 Near 12 ‘‘Methought I was enamour’d of an ____’’ : Titania 13 Brand of rum 14 Improper 15 Best-actress winner Zellweger 16 Tiny fractions of joules 18 ‘‘____ Would Be King,’’ 2018 novel by Wayétu Moore 20 Attach, in a way 26 Stack topper 28 Iconic Chevy 29 ‘‘You nailed it!’’ 32 ____ page 34 Spanish ‘‘now’’ 36 Olympic pentathlete’s need 38 Well-being 40 Purse part 41 Flying Clouds and Royales 43 Be fully qualified . . . or a hint to this puzzle’s theme 44 Author of ‘‘The Silent World: A Story of Undersea Discovery and Adventure’’ 45 Czech reformer Jan 46 Coastal inlets 47 It might get a licking

54 60

73 78

84 89

90 96

95 99

104 109

83 88

103 108

71 76

107

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86 91

57 64

102

36 39

100

105

110

111

106 112

113

114

115

118

119

120

121

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125

48 Combination meant to change behavior 51 Starter earring 56 Play piano, informally 58 Machu Picchu builder 60 Something frequently made with the eyes shut 62 X-ray alternative, maybe 64 Spanish treasure 67 Anthem starter 68 Businesses with a portmanteau name

70 ‘‘It Ain’t Me Babe’’ songwriter 71 Percolate 74 Zip 77 No. in a directory 78 Wimbledon wear, perhaps 80 Chooses not to act 82 Academia figure 88 It follows the Hijri calendar 90 Protruding bit of bedrock

116

92 Form a new mental picture of 93 Got away 94 Sharing word 97 Canon competitor 99 Leaves weaponless 100 One participating in a new Summer Olympics sport in 2021 101 Fashion designer McCartney 102 Heads-up

101

117

103 Two to one, say 105 Time and again 107 Warner ____ 109 Like the Liberty Bell in 1846, for the last time 110 Big name in British art 112 Hall-of-Fame catcher Campanella 114 Print maker 116 Tulsa-to-Des Moines dir.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 5B

til funds are depleted. The LIHEAP Summer Cooling Program is separated into two components, Subsidy and Crisis, to assist with electric costs. Eligible households can apply for one or both components and participation in prior LIHEAP programs will not aff ect a household’s eligibility. Households must meet income eligibility requirements, including income guidelines. Benefi ts are only available to assist with electric costs. The Subsidy component provides households one-time benefi t ranging from $50 to $200 depending on income levels and housing category. The Crisis component is available to eligible households who demonstrate a home energy crisis situation. Crisis benefi ts will cover the minimum needed to alleviate the crisis not to exceed $600. Households can reapply each time they experience a crisis situation until they reached their maximum benefi t. Applicants are encouraged to contact their local Northern Kentucky CAC neighborhood center for specifi c application instructions. “Kentuckians are already under fi nancial pressure from the eff ects of COVID-19. Now as summer temperatures rise their increasing cooling bills will add to that burden.” said Catrena Bowman-Thomas, Executive Director of Northern Kentucky CAC. “I’m thankful that through our partnership with the Cabinet for Health and Family Services, we are able to off er this summer cooling program to provide relief at this crucial time.” Northern Kentucky CAC administers LIHEAP in partnership with Community Action Kentucky and the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services who receive the funding as a passthrough block grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. More information about resources provided by Northern Kentucky CAC and a listing of LIHEAP outreach offi ces can be found at the www.nkcac.org. Northern Kentucky CAC Outreach Offi ces (County Name Address COVID-19 Policies Phone Number) ❚ Boone 6555 Nicholas Street Suite A2 Florence KY Center open by appointment only 859-586-9250

❚ Campbell 437 West Ninth Street Newport, KY Center open by appointment only 859-431-4177 ❚ Carroll 1302 Highland Ave Carrollton, KY Center open by appointment only 502-732-5253 ❚ Gallatin 100 Davis Street Warsaw, KY Center open by appointment only 859-567-4660 ❚ Grant 1116 North Main St. ❚ Williamstown, KY Center open by appointment only 859-824-4768 ❚ Kenton 13 W. 7th Street Covington, KY Center open by appointment only 859-655-2959 ❚ Owen 109 South Madison Owenton, KY Center open by appointment only 502-484-2116 ❚ Pendleton 251 Highway 330 Falmouth, KY Center open by appointment only 859-654-4054 For more than 50 years Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission has connected Northern Kentucky: urban to rural, young to old, education to electricity. NKCAC oﬀ ers tools, training and support to help Northern Kentuckians thrive. Serving more than 25,000 individuals each year, NKCAC uncovers dynamic pathways towards a brighter tomorrow. Rhonda Chisenhall, Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission

Dry Ridge resident retires from Metro after 42 years CINCINNATI – After 42 years of service and roughly 13 diﬀ erent positions, Metro is saying farewell to Carlos Rowland, who retired from the transit agency this month. Rowland, who most recently served as interim VP of transit operations, began with Cincinnati Transit – the parent company to Metro – in February 1969. He started as a service worker, who parked, fueled and cleaned buses. He went on to roles in maintenance, including serving as superintendent of the Queensgate Operating Garage. He later served as division director for both the Bond Hill and Queensgate Operating Divisions before being named vice president of ﬂ eet and facilities. “Metro is like family to me,” Rowland said. In fact, Rowland’s father, brother, three brothers in-law and nephew have all worked for Metro. According to Rowland, his happiest experiences at Metro include winning the American Public Transportation Association’s Most Improved Award

among mid-size transit agencies in 1985 and ﬁ xing up a bus to look like a Rolls Royce. When asked what he will miss most about Rowland Metro, Rowland said he will miss the people he has worked with and the service Metro provides to the community. “We’re in the people business, pure and simple … training people, taking care of our people and we exist because of our customers,” he said. “Carlos has been a devoted and loyal employee and friend – in fact, he has returned to Metro after ‘retiring’ twice!” said Darryl Haley, Metro CEO & General Manager. “It’s been a pleasure to have Carlos as a member of the Metro team for all these years, and we wish him the best in his retirement.” Metro is a non-proﬁ t, tax-funded public service of the Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority, providing about 14 million rides per year. Kathleen McKeon, SORTA/Cincinnati Metro

Kentucky Girl Scouts donate over $28,000 worth of cookies to God’s Pantry Food Bank Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road (GSKWR) executed their single largest community contribution for the 2020 Cookie Season by donating over $28,000 worth of cookies to God’s Pantry Food Bank equaling 7,056 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies. The Girl Scout Cookies were distributed to 12 of God’s Pantry Food Bank’s local partner agencies including food pantries, programs that serve people who are homeless and a children’s feeding program in Central and Eastern Kentucky. God’s Pantry Food Bank is Kentucky’s largest food bank, and oﬀ ers critical assistance to those struggling with food insecurity in 50 counties. Amy Greene, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road

Pawpaw – a beautiful tree with delicious and nutritious fruit The pawpaw is the largest edible fruit that is native to the United States. Pawpaws are indigenous to 26 states in the U.S., in a range extending from northern Florida to southern Ontario and as far west as eastern Nebraska. They have provided delicious and nutritious food

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020

for Native Americans, European explorers and settlers, and wild animals. They are still being enjoyed in modern America, chiefl y in rural areas. There are 27 varieties currently available from more than 50 commercial nurseries in the U.S. Most enthusiasts agree that the best way to enjoy pawpaw’s is to eat them raw, outdoors, picked from the tree when they are perfectly ripe. But there are also numerous ways to use them in the kitchen and extend the enjoyment of their tropical fl avor beyond the end of the harvest season. The unique fl avor of the fruit resembles a blend of various tropical fl avors, including banana, pineapple, and mango. The fl avor and custard-like texture make pawpaw’s a good substitute for bananas in almost any recipe. The common names, ‘American custard apple,’ and ‘Kentucky banana’ refl ect these qualities. Pawpaw’s beautiful, maroon colored fl owers appear in the spring, and the clusters of fruit ripen in the fall. The Kentucky harvest season is from late August to mid-October. Ripe pawpaw fruits are easily picked, yielding to a gentle tug. Ripeness can also be gauged by squeezing gently, as you would judge a peach. The fl esh should be soft, and the fruit should have a strong, pleasant aroma. The skin color of ripe fruit on the tree ranges from green to yellow, and dark fl ecks may appear, as on bananas. The skin of picked or fallen fruit may darken to brown or black. Fully ripe pawpaw’s last only a few days at room temperature but may be kept for a week in the refrigerator. If fruit is refrigerated before it is fully ripe, it can be kept for up to three weeks, and can then be allowed to fi nish ripening at room temperature. Ripe pawpaw fl esh, with skin and seeds removed, can be pureed and frozen for later use. Some people even freeze whole fruits. Pawpaws are very nutritious fruits. They are high in vitamin C, magnesium, iron, copper, and manganese. They are a good source of potassium and several essential amino acids, and they also contain signifi cant amounts of ribofl avin, niacin, calcium, phosphorus, and zinc. Pawpaws contain these nutrients in amounts that are generally about the same as or greater than those found in bananas, apples, or oranges. DJ Scully, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

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THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS Youth Orchestra auditions The Cincinnati Symphony Youth Orchestras (CSYO) has been a vital part of Cincinnati’s musical culture since 1964. Its two full orchestras are comprised of talented and dedicated student musicians. The CSYO is investing in the future of music and the next generation of leaders. The program allows students to hone their skills while performing advanced and exciting repertoire. CSYO alumni go on to play in the world’s fi nest orchestras and are also found working as doctors, teachers, lawyers, community leaders, and business professionals. Whether or not a graduate continues music studies after their time in CSYO, students leave with increased self-confi dence, a strong sense of self-discipline, and a deeper appreciation for music and the arts. The CSYO was founded in 1964 as the Cincinnati Youth Symphony Orchestra by Max Rudolf, who was Music Director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and by area music educators who recognized the importance of providing talented young musicians with the opportunity for an exceptional orchestral experience. The fi rst conductor of the CSYO was Sigmund Eff ron, CSO Concertmaster, who guided the CSYO until 1970 when he was followed by a series of distinguished conductors, including Keith Lockhart. The Cincinnati Symphony Youth Orchestras program is made up of approximately 200 musicians from high schools in southwestern Ohio, northern Kentucky, and southeast-ern Indiana. Applications are being accepted for the 2020-2021 season. Students in grades 7-12 who play woodwinds, brass, percussion, harp, violin, viola, cello, or double bass are invited to apply. Auditions for the program are scheduled for August 27-30. More information, audition excerpts, and the audition application can be found at cincinnatisymphony.org/csyo. Carol Dunevant, Cincinnati Symphony Youth Orchestra

NKU School of the Arts announces appointments to program heads Northern Kentucky University has

The CSYO is investing in the future of music and the next generation of leaders. PROVIDED

appointed new program heads for its School of the Arts (SOTA). Brad McCombs will transition from Program Head of Music over to the Program Head of Visual Arts. Brad received a B.F.A. from Washington University in St. Louis and a M.F.A. from Carnegie Mellon University. Brad’s interest in leadership of the arts rests in the power of the arts to transform individuals and communities that both inspires and provokes thought. His research focuses on creating powerful connections with an audience whether they are physical, virtual or somewhere in-between. His role as an artist is comprehensive and embraces activism, anthropology, ecology, and sociology. His regional public art project, the Driftwood Institute, engages students to help educate the community about our watershed. Brad has shown his work both nationally and internationally including a recent project in collaboration with the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra where

he created visuals to accompany the live performance of Darius Milhaud’s “”La Création du Monde””. Kimberly Gelbwasser Lazzeri will be assuming the role of Program Head of Music. She is Associate Professor of Voice and Vocal Area Coordinator at NKU’s School of the Arts. In 2016, she was the recipient of the Outstanding Junior Faculty Award in the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Lazzeri currently serves as President of the Kentucky Chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing. In the summer, she often serves on the music faculty of the Kentucky Institute for International Studies in Salzburg, Austria. Dr. Lazzeri is a certiﬁ ed Kripalu yoga teacher and she teaches a course at NKU entitled “Yoga for Creativity.” Dr. Lazzeri holds a Doctor of Musical Arts degree and a Master of Music degree in Vocal Performance from the University of Cincinnati College-Conserva-

tory of Music. She holds a Bachelor of Music degree in Vocal Performance from Northwestern University. To learn more, visit “Kimberly Gelbwasser Lazzeri Voice Studio” on Facebook. Michael Hatton will be continuing as Program Head of Theatre + Dance. Michael received his M.F.A. in Theatre Pedagogy and Directing from Virginia Commonwealth University and his B.F.A. in Theatre Management from Northern Kentucky University and has been a full-time faculty since 2005. He has served in various forms of university governance and service, including general education, university and college curriculum, e-learning, master advising, international education, and planning committees, and currently serves on the executive board of the Cooperative Center for Study Abroad (CCSA). Additionally, Michael has won awards for teaching, including from the See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 10B

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Events are starting to happen! Here’s how to get yours listed Luann Gibbs Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

As Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana gradually reopen amid the coronavirus pandemic, it’s not “business as usual.” Due to continued social distancing requirements, everything from restaurants and bars to museums, pools and amusement parks have enacted policies on how to best keep guests safe. There are limits to the number of guests allowed inside at a time. Most venues now require a reservation with timed entry/exit to accommodate as many visitors per day as possible. Many places require guests to wear masks and have their temperature taken before admittance. And while things may look diﬀ erent for some time to come, it’s a necessary part of keeping both staﬀ and guests safe. Y

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8B

Greater Cincinnati Consortium of Colleges and University as well as the NKU Michael C.C. and Susan S. Adams Outstanding Non-Tenure Track Faculty award. He is a freelance director and stage manager having worked with numerous regional theatre companies. Rick Endres, Northern Kentucky University - School of the Arts

Square1 announces winners of 2020 NEXT High School Pitch contest Square1 recently announced winners of 2020 NEXT High School Pitch contest. This year’s program saw more than 30 schools and 600 students participate in Greater Cincinnati’s region-wide innovation and work skills development program. Contest successfully moved online due to COVID-19. Winner’s included students from 2 fi rst-year participants in Finneytown and Holy Cross High Schools. Square1 is seeking schools for the 2020-21 year with more program enhancements and opportunities to benefi t the students. Square1’s high school program saw its best, most impactful year yet with signifi cant growth in schools and number of students served. Starting the year as Startup Scholars, the program had participating students rebrand the curriculum to NEXT. The rebrand was needed as the Startup Scholar name no longer represents the core benefi ts of the pro-

eah, it’s a bummer that we can’t enjoy a Reds game on a wonderfully mild summer evening, or rock out with half the city at a Jimmy Buﬀ ett concert, but instead of bemoaning our losses, why not rejoice in the small gains? Some events are ﬁ nally starting to take place. They may not be on the size or scale of a Reds game or Riverbend show, but they are an important part of our reawakening from the stay-at-home orders. If you have an event you would like added to our calendar listings, there are several ways to do so. The simplest way is to visit events.cincinnati.com and add your event to our calendar database. We use this database to create our weekly event listings online and in print. You can also email your event to calendar@cincinnati.com with “things to do” in the subject. To submit a community-related news story for possible publication, visit local.cincinnati.com/share.

gram. “Startup Scholars was strictly an entrepreneurship program at the beginning,” explains Square1 President Keith Schneider. “We saw a signiﬁ cant need to grow our next generation of entrepreneurs, and still do, however the tools and skills these kids were learning extend well beyond entrepreneurship.” NEXT still dives into entrepreneurship and startups even going so far as to host an annual pitch contest. NEXT also supports student development from a career, social, and even emotional perspective. Basic business etiquette and work skills are included in the workshops and activities the students participate in. Additionally, they receive coaching and mentorship that helps shape ideas and fuel their career and academic interests. And through a variety of networking events the students engage with each other and community leaders opening doors that many would not have access to if not for Square1. The events blend students from a variety of schools around Greater Cincinnati melding a range of socioeconomic backgrounds from inner city to parochial to technical schools. This year’s pitch contest winners represent this diversity and include: First Place – Heat It! A tech-enabled lunch box allowing for a better, healthier variety of meals on the go. (Jason Hackman and Jonah Ikeda from Covington Catholic High School) Second Place – Pirate Protection. A secure way to receive packages even when you are not home at the time of delivery. (Grace Martin, Kara Krumpelman, Carter Wahl, and Gaven Steward from Holy Cross High

A sign of our times. As businesses begin to reopen, expect heightened health and safety protocols, like social distancing and wearing face coverings. ROBERT G. BREESE/FOR THE TIMES HERALD-RECORD

School) Third Place – Drippy Lips. A (revenue generating) vegan cosmetic line that helps provide cosmetics for people who cannot use harsh chemicals in their cosmetics and who are multiethnic. (Noemi Yisra’EL from Finneytown High School) Aviatra Accelerators Female-Led Innovation Award – CampusDoc. An app to ease the burden of health information management for college students. (Kate Joyce, Briana Seibert, Isabelle Bailey, and Phoebe Boyle from Notre Dame Academy) Spirit of Entrepreneurship Award – D’Straw. A patent-pending straw that discreetly detects drugs in beverages. (Maddie Whaley and Hollie Lane from Holmes High School) Innovation Award - Priceless Protection. A school security and emergency management products company. (Dominic Paterno, Rhett Schneider, and Joe Stegman from Covington Catholic High School) These teams persisted as the contest was moved online due to COVID-19. More than $4,000 was awarded through the NEXT program thanks to the generous sponsors of Square1 including St. Elizabeth Healthcare, Orchestrate Technologies, MCF Advisors, US Bank, Northern Kentucky University, and Taft Law. Square1’s mission is to uncover, educate, support, and inspire emerging entrepreneurs and leaders. This mission is achieved through the NEXT program by working with high school students to teach how innovation and an entrepreneurial mindset can change their life’s trajectory. Square1 is reaching out to schools now to include in our 2020-21 NEXT program. For more information and our latest news visit www.ideastartgrow.com. Keith Schneider, Square1

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THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020

11B

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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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THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Automotive

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VEHICLE BID The City of Alexandria, Kentucky will be accepting bids until 12:00 Noon on Thursday, July 30, 2020 for a new F550 cab and chassis. For a complete list of equipment and specs, contact Sam Trapp at 859-635-4125, or strapp@alexan driaky.org. The City reserves all right to reject any and all bids. CIN,Jul16,’20#4272419

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