Campbell Recorder 07/30/20 by Enquirer Media

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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10 hotels perfect for Cincy-area staycation Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Greg Rouse, Jake Rouse, Richard Dube' and Evan Rouse of Braxton Brewing Company in their newly remodeled space on West Seventh Street in Covington. THE ENQUIRER/CARA OWSLEY

Braxton Brewing Co. expanding to Cincinnati Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Braxton Brewing Co. is bringing its Northern Kentucky-based brews over the river to Cincinnati. Braxton will be opening an additional taproom location at 3 Points Urban Brewery in Pendleton, offi cials recently announced. “Braxton Brewing Company Cincinnati will open later this year and will focus on blending everything the company has brought to life in Northern Kentucky, just across the river,” offi cials said. Offi cials said the move will allow Braxton to further expand its footSee BRAXTON, Page 2A

The Braxton Brewing Company "hop eagle" logo on the wall of their Taproom, which opened March 27 on W. Seventh St. in Covington. THE ENQUIRER/CAMERON KNIGHT

A family that travels together stays together. COVID-19 has made it diffi cult, but not impossible, for families to travel together. Staycations at local hotels enable families to get away without exposure to planes, trains and crowds. Cincinnati has some great hotels for families to spend a few nights away from home without leaving town. 21c Hotel at 609 Walnut St., Downtown, off ers a free art museum for its hotel guests, free Wi-Fi and an on-site restaurant named Metropole. The hotel is close to the Contemporary Arts Center and the Aronoff Center for the Arts. To combat the spread of COVID-19, enhanced cleaning has been implemented and guests are temperature screened by a greeter. Staff and guests are required to wear masks in public areas. 21cmuseumhotels.com/cincinnati. Comfort Inn & Suites Northern Kentucky at 10 Country Drive, Wilder, is in walking distance of four restaurants. The inn has an indoor pool, an exercise room and free breakfast. The hotel has implemented new measures to prevent COVID-19, including increased cleaning and sanitizing, especially of public areas. Staff members wear masks and there is a minimal contact check-in process. Guests are asked to reserve times to use the pool to ensure social distancing and allow staff members to shut down the pool area for 20 minutes every two hours, so that they can clean and sanitize the pool and fi tness center areas. choicehotels.com. Courtyard Cincinnati Midtown/ Rookwood at 3813 Edwards Road, Norwood, off ers free Wi-Fi, an indoor pool, 24-hour fi tness center, media pods and a hotel restaurant, The Bistro. The hotel is within walking distance of Hyde Park Square and Rookwood Commons, which have 10 restaurants. Because of COVID-19, there is enhanced, deeper cleaning and temporarily no valet, employees are wearing masks and the pool is closed. Only two guests can use the gym at a time and the gym is wiped down afterward. marriott.com. Fairfi eld Inn & Suites Cincinnati Uptown/University Area at 2500 S. Market St., Clifton Heights, off ers free Wi-Fi, free breakfast, a fi tness center, which is currently limited to three people, and an indoor pool, which is temporarily closed. The hotel is following the standard Marriott protocols to combat COVID-19. marriott.com. Great Wolf Lodge at 2501 Great Wolf Drive, Mason, is a hotel with a water park, MagiQuest, an arcade, See STAYCATION, Page 2A

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Braxton

Staycacation

Continued from Page 1A

print and will allow Hickory Wald, the previous owners of 3 Points Urban Brewery, to maintain focus on its core business, Nation Kitchen and Bar. “It’s incredible to ﬁ nally have a location and a home in Cincinnati proper,” co-founder and CEO Jake Rouse said in a statement. “Since we’ve opened our doors, we have always felt we had two homes – one in Covington and one in Cincinnati. Now, we actually do. Our future looks bright, and for that, we’re grateful.” Braxton has was named the Fourth fourth fastest-growing regional brewery of 2019 from the Brewers Association. Since its founding, the company has expanded its Northern Kentucky footprint to include the ﬂ agship in Covington, Braxton Labs inside the Party Source in Bellevue and the Barrel House in Fort Mitchell. The Braxton Labs acquisition was also a brewery takeover. In 2017, Ei8ht Ball Brewing closed, leaving room for Braxton to purchase the facility.

mini golf, three sit-down restaurants, three pick-up eateries, a bar, a gift shop and activities for children. To combat COVID-19, the staff has created contactless environments to minimize surface contact and eliminate unnecessary touching. They have also increased the frequency of cleaning and enhanced sanitization protocols with hospital-grade cleaning products. Employees wear masks and gloves where appropriate. Great Wolf Lodge has an app, which allows online check-in prior to arrival, contactless food ordering and pickup, and access to entertainment and activity information. Guests must pay with credit card or their wristband because cash is not accepted. Guest rooms are only cleaned when the rooms are vacant. Any requested items will be hung on the door handle in a tied bag. The hot tubs in the water park are closed. Buffet service is no longer available, but guests can have the same foods served by staff . All menus are paper. greatwolf.com/mason. Hampton Inn Cincinnati Eastgate at 858 Eastgate North Drive, Union Township, off ers an indoor pool – which is temporarily closed, free WiFi, free breakfast and a fi tness center with limited capacity due to COVID-19. All Hilton hotels have implemented Hilton’s Clean Stay program, created in collaboration with Lysol maker RB and Mayo Clinic, a new standard to clean and disinfect. hilton.com. Hampton Inn & Suites Newport/ Cincinnati at 275 Columbia St., Newport, off ers an indoor pool, free Wi-Fi, free breakfast and a fi tness center. Hampton Inn is a fi ve-minute walk away from Newport on the Levee and right across the river from downtown Cincinnati. All Hilton hotels have implemented Hilton’s Clean Stay program. hilton.com. Holiday Inn & Suites Cincinnati at 701 Broadway St., Downtown, off ers a heated indoor pool, a fi tness center and a restaurant named Spoon & Cellar. The IHG Promise is used to combat COVID-19. They partnered with Cleveland Clinic, Ecolab and Diversey to come up with new science-led protocols to enhance the IHG Way of Clean. ihg.com.

Drivers needed to deliver Community Recorders Part-time adult motor drivers are needed to deliver the Press and Recorder newspapers. Drivers must be available on Wednesdays (Ohio) or Thursdays (Kentucky) and have a reliable vehicle. For more information, call 513-853-6277 or 859-781-4421.

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Homewood Suites by Hilton Cincinnati Airport South-Florence at 1090 Vandercar Way, Florence, off ers a fi tness center (limited capacity), an indoor pool (limited capacity), free breakfast, free Wi-Fi and free putting green golf. All the suites have kitchens with pots and pans. All Hilton hotels have implemented Hilton’s Clean Stay program. hilton.com. Hyatt Regency Cincinnati at 151 W. Fifth St., Downtown, has a restaurant named Red Roost Tavern, a fi tness center and an indoor, heated, saltwater pool. The hotel is adjacent to the Duke

Energy Convention Center and two blocks away from Fountain Square. To prevent the spread of COVID-19, Hyatt has increased its safety and cleanliness protocols. Additionally, there is limited service available at the pool and graband-go-only food and bar services. hyatt.com. COVID-19 policies on swimming pools, exercise rooms and other amenities can change at any time. Call the hotel and ask about them before booking. Cincinnati’s hotels have taken great measures to increase their cleanliness and foster social distancing.

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

The Washington Post, Nick Sandmann settle $250 million lawsuit out of court Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Washington Post and Nick Sandmann have settled a libel and slander lawsuit stemming from coverage of the Northern Kentucky teen, who became the center of a social media ﬁ restorm in 2019. Sandmann announced the settlement on Twitter on Friday, which also happened to be his 18th birthday. “Thanks to my family & millions of you who have stood your ground by supporting me,” Sandmann wrote. “I still have more to do.” The teen and his family sued The Washington Post for $250 million after it reported on a viral video from a trip Sandmann took with his Covington Catholic High School class to Washington D.C. for the Right to Life March on Jan. 18, 2019. The details of the settlement have not been released publicly. A motion ﬁ led in U.S. District Court by Sandmann’s lawyers requested the case be dismissed at the request of both sides of

Nick Sandmann's attorneys (Todd McMurtry, right, and L. Lin Wood) outside the federal courthouse in Covington. THE ENQUIRER

the suit. “We are pleased that we have been able to reach a mutually agreeable resolution of the remaining claims in this lawsuit,” said Kristine Coratti Kelly, vice president of communications for The Washington Post, in a statement to The Enquirer. The clip video showed Sandmann and Nathan Phillips, a Native American

who was demonstrating that day, facing each other in a crowd. Sandmann was wearing a red Make America Great Again hat. Twitter exploded with accusations of racism and privilege. News outlets like the Washington Post, NBC, CNN and The Enquirer all began reporting the story. Phillips told reporters he was trying to defuse a tense situation – some of the students had just had a loud encounter with a group of Black Hebrew Israelites. Sandmann identiﬁ ed himself as the teen featured in the video in a written statement. He said he was also trying to deescalate the situation because he wasn’t sure why Phillips had approached him and the other students. Sandmann and his attorneys argued that the gist of a Washington Post article falsely conveyed that Sandmann had assaulted or physically intimidated Nathan Phillips and engaged in racist conduct. The suit said the paper’s coverage was like a “modern-day form of McCar-

thyism.” Sandmann’s attorneys claimed The Post incorrectly characterized the teen as the aggressor in the situation and exposed him to public ridicule. The lawsuit was at fi rst dismissed in federal court, but then was allowed to continue on a limited basis examining specifi c statements that said Sandmann “blocked” Phillips and “would not allow him to retreat.” In a tweet Friday, Sandmann said: “The fi ght isn’t over. 2 down. 6 to go.” CNN has settled with Sandmann in January. The details of that settlement were private. There are outstanding lawsuits against NBC, ABC News, CBS News, The New York Times, Rolling Stone and Gannett. The Enquirer is owned by Gannett. Between all the lawsuits, Sandmann sought $1.25 billion in damages. With the CNN and Washington Post lawsuits settled, he is still seeking $725 million. It is unknown if Sandmann received any money as part of either settlement.

Heritage Bank unveils ‘welcome’ sign highlighting Redwood Andy Furman Special to the Community Recorder

Burlington, KY – Heritage Bank presented the new Welcome to Ft. Mitchell sign highlighting Redwood Rehabilitation Center, which has served the community for 67 years. “Redwood’s commitment to providing educational, therapeutic and vocational services to children and adults with severe and multiple disabilities has made our community better,” said Lee Scheben, Heritage Bank President. “As a leading community bank, we appreciate

how nonproﬁ ts like Redwood enrich our quality of life and assist our most vulnerable neighbors.” Dixie Highway provides access to shopping, dining, local businesses and Redwood Rehabilitation Center. This sign serves as a reminder of the value Redwood provides our community and the future growth of Ft. Mitchell. “We started serving seven children in the ﬁ rst year and now provide 20 services to a total of about 800 children and adults each year through the assistance of about 160 employees,” said John Francis, Redwood Executive Director

and CEO. “We greatly appreciate the tremendous community support we’ve received over the years.” Heritage Bank was founded in 1990 by a group of local businesspeople alarmed about the shrinking access to community banks able and eager to respond to regional consumer and business banking needs. Now serving Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky through 19 branches, the bank remains a family-owned institution, already grooming the third generation of leadership. In an age of ongoing consolidation,

Heritage Bank presented the new Welcome to Ft. Mitchell sign highlighting Redwood Rehabilitation Center, which has served the community for 67 years. PROVIDED

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Ex teacher says student’s parents knew about relationship Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A former Grant County High School teacher charged with rape admitted to having sex with a student at his home and told detectives that the student’s parents were aware of their relationship, documents state. The investigation began in 2019 when Walton-Verona High School administrators alerted police to sexually explicit videos and texts one of their teachers – Mollie Verkamp, 27, of Florence – exchanged with a student at their school. Verkamp said she did not have a physical relationship with the Walton-Verona High School student, who was 18 at the time they exchanged inappropriate messages, according to documents. No charges were fi led in connection to her relationship with that student. However, during the investigation, Verkamp did admit to a sexual relationship with a diff erent student at her previous place of employment in Grant County when that student was 17, according to court documents. Verkamp was arrested and released on bond after a yearlong investigation. She was not employed by any school during the 2019-2020 school year, according to the Boone County Sheriff ’s Offi ce.

Verkamp’s arrest was due to alleged sex acts that occurred at her home in Boone County with the Grant County High School student. Another investigation is open in Grant County where police say Verkamp had sex with the same student at his home, according to Verkamp Lt. Philip Ridgell with the Boone County Sheriff ’s Department. No charges have been fi led against Verkamp in Grant County as of July 15 During a March interview at the Boone County Sheriff ’s Department, Verkamp stated she had consensual sex with a Grant County High School senior student and had Facetimed the student while in the nude and while performing sexual acts. Verkamp also told detectives that their relationship was about more than sex. According to records obtained by The Enquirer, Verkamp and the student began messaging when she added the student on Snapchat the summer before his senior year. During an interview, the former student, who graduated in 2018, told investigators the two had looked up the laws about the age of sexual consent and since he was at least 16 years old at the time, that Verkamp thought it was legal. They decided to become offi cial but agreed to keep the relationship quiet. Documents state the student was not aware that Verkamp was al-

ready married when their relationship started. Verkamp invited the student to her apartment in Boone County, documents state. The student brought condoms to her apartment and Verkamp told detectives they had sex at her apartment on at least one occasion. The student said it was fi ve or six times. Verkamp admitted to having sex with the student at his home in Grant County on a few diff erent occasions while his parents were home, documents state. The student’s mother became aware of the relationship between Verkamp and her son after she found messages between the two on his computer. Documents state she questioned her son about the relationship and requested to meet with Verkamp. She asked Verkamp about her intentions with her son and told the student’s father about the relationship a few weeks later. During an interview with detectives, the student’s father stated he and his wife did not support the relationship, documents state. When the student graduated and started dating someone else, he said Verkamp called him crying and said she wanted to get back together with him and would leave her husband. Verkamp and her husband d fi led for a divorce in December, according to court records. Verkamp’s attorney, Wilbur Zevely, did not return a message seeking comment July 15. 75 E $1 LU VA

Fatal shooting suspect’s attorney: ‘Client was defending his child and girlfriend’ Fox19

An attorney for the suspect offi cers say is involved in the Elsmere fatal shooting says his client was only trying to defend his child and his girlfriend. Joseph Witkowicz, 25, was in a Kenton County courtroom July 23 for a murder charge connected to a road rage incident that resulted in the death of 35year-old Nichole Daughtery of Covington. An arrest report says on July 17, Witkowicz stopped his car on Garvey Avenue and Cross Street after being tailgated by another vehicle. The report says Witkowicz got into an argument with Daughtery has she approached their vehicle. Offi cers say Witkowicz got out of his car, drew a handgun, and shot the victim multiple times. When the Elsmere Police Department and Fire Department arrived, they found Daughtery dead at the scene. Witnesses, who didn’t want to be identifi ed over

Witkowicz

fears of retaliation, say they heard three gunshots and looked outside to see Witkowicz standing over Daughtery’s body. “He was standing there, and the girl went to move to lay on her back, and he went over, and he shot her four more times. I watched that happen,” one witness said. Another witness says Witkowicz stayed at the scene and cooperated with

police. “He was calm, cool, collected,” a witness said. Witkowicz was being held at the Kenton County Detention Center when this article was originally published. The Kenton County district court judge said Witkowicz had no compassion in the case and set his bond at $500,000. His case was sent to the Kenton County Grand Jury. Enquirer media partner Fox19 provided this report.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Stuﬀ ed toy left at CVG back in arms of Florida boy Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A 6-year-old Florida boy has been reunited with his stuff ed toy puppy, thanks to staff at the Cincinnati airport and a Facebook post that reached 1.5 million people. “WE DID IT! Jet (the stuff ed toy) is home!” Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport offi cials tweeted Friday, along with a picture of the little boy, Jaydence, standing with his family and clutching the toy. It turns out that Jet was no ordinary stuff ed animal. He was a gift from a judge who fi nalized Jaydence’s adoption two years ago. CVG employees found the stuff ed toy dog they named Jet by a Starbucks outside a security checkpoint on July 14. The airport tweeted a picture of Jet that day, hoping someone would recognize the toy and identify its owner.

“We think this guy missed his fl ight at CVG this morning! Look familiar? Help us share so we can get him home,” the airport said. Employees secured a mask over Jet’s snout and posted a multitude of pictures in the following days showing the toy “searching” the airport for his owner. Here was Jet inspecting a jet engine and kicking back in a cockpit. There was Jet touring a fi rehouse and making friends with a masked stuff ed Cincinnati fl ying pig. Jet got chummy with a TSA K-9 offi cer and was introduced to Graeter’s Ice Cream. Then came this tweet from CVG on Friday: “Our Facebook community shared our post about a stuff ed dog left at our airport & we reached 1.5 million ppl. We were able to fi nd his family!” Allegiant Air fl ew Jet to the St. PeteClearwater International Airport that day.

Jet the stuffed toy dog is home in Florida after being left at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. FACEBOOK

4 DHL employees hospitalized after lightning struck at CVG hub Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Several DHL workers were taken to the hospital Wednesday after lightning strikes at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, oﬃ cials said. Airport spokesperson Mindy Kershner said CVG’s emergency responders got a call about the lightning strikes early Wednesday afternoon, at around 1:30 p.m. Responders were dispatched to the DHL hub. A total of four employees received medical attention as a precautionary measure, according to DHL spokesperson Pamela Duque. Duque said “several” employees on a ramp “felt the impact of a lightning strike,” but no one suﬀ ered any serious

A Prime Air jet sits at DHL's cargo hub at CVG. THE ENQUIRER/CHRIS MAYHEW

injuries. The employees who received medical attention were attended by a nurse at CVG and then taken to the hospital, Duque said. Oﬃ cials said no planes were aﬀ ected and that DHL operations remain unaffected by the lightning strike.

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Barbecued ribs recipe ‘really is a keeper’ My barbecued ribs Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

There’s a “gift without ribbons” growing abundantly, and might I say, aggressively, in my herb garden. Check the photo out – it’s a pumpkin vine! No one’s sure how it got there. Anyway, it has taken over the medicinal and culinary areas of my herb garden, and is now vining out over the garden wall and into the Bible herbs area. So far it hasn’t crept into the household herbs and edible ﬂ owers, but I have a feeling it will. Since there are no herb garden tours this year due to the pandemic, I’m going to let it grow. Another pumpkin means even more good eating in the fall. Today, I had a reader stop me at the store, telling me how much she liked my barbecued ribs recipe. “You should share it again. Every time we have a gathering, your ribs are requested.” Well, OK, here’s the barbecues rib recipe and dry rub again, updated a bit. It really is a keeper. Tip: Lots of basil? Make basil paste for freezer. Whirl basil leaves with a tiny bit of olive oil in food processor to make a thick paste. Freeze and use for pestos, and in sauces, soups, etc.

Baby backs are also called loin ribs. Ingredients About 5 pounds or so baby back/loin ribs. Dry rub and bbq sauce Instructions Remove silver skin from ribs (on my site, abouteating.com). Then cut into slabs, up to 6 ribs per slab. Seasoning ribs: Season ribs with my spicy dry rub (or your favorite). Be generous and pat rub in on both sides so seasoning sticks. Precooking: ﬁ rst on grill to mark, then in oven Place on hot grill and “mark” them for a couple minutes on each side. Marking means to grill just until you see grill marks, that’s all. You’ll ﬁ nish cooking them in the oven, and then grill them again to get a nice char, basting with sauce.

Barbecued ribs are a favorite summer dish. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Preheat oven to 300.

Spicy Dry Rub

Arrange marked ribs in single layers, curved side up, in baking pan and pour chicken broth or beer around ribs (not on top), a generous cup or so.

Delicious on pork tenderloin or loin, too.

This makes for a flavorful steam.

2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons chili powder blend

Cover tightly with foil and cook until done and tender, from 11⁄ 2 to 2 1⁄ 2 hours depending upon size.

2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons cumin

Don’t over cook, you don’t want them falling apart since you’ll be ﬁ nishing them on grill.

2 teaspoons coarsely ground black pepper

Ingredients 6 tablespoons garlic powder

2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons paprika 2 teaspoons allspice

Bonus: this can be done ahead of time!

Instructions

Finish on grill, coating with sauce:

Whisk everything together. Store extra in refrigerator.

Place ribs on medium high grill and start brushing with bbq sauce.

A pumpkin vine growing in an herb garden.

Hot and smokey bbq sauce Check out my abouteating.com site for recipe.

Do this several times on both sides. Ready when hot and charred a bit. Serve with additional warm sauce.

Tip: Make store-bought sauce taste homemade Stir in a couple spoonfuls of dry rub.

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SPORTS Northern Kentucky’s top boys soccer players to watch James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

While they are crossing their ﬁ ngers that they will be able to play this season, Northern Kentucky boys soccer teams could be engaging in games in about a month. A number of solid performers return to their respective teams from last season. The following selections were made based on last year’s honors from the state coaches association and Northern Kentucky coaches association, input from coaches and stat reports. Pending state government and KHSAA orders, all players will have a chance to prove themselves on the pitch this fall.

Top 10 players to watch William Bosley, senior, Covington Catholic -The midfi elder was fi rst team all-NKY and second team all-state last season for the Colonels, who went 11-12-1 last season. He scored two goals on the season. Luke Crone, senior, Dixie Heights He was second team all-NKY last season for the Colonels, who were 12-6 and 34th District champions. He had fi ve goals and 12 assists. Carter Eilers, junior, Covington Catholic - The returning keeper allowed only 14 goals in 18 games, with three shutouts as the Colonels were Ninth Region runner-up. Max Farris, senior, Highlands - He was second team all-state and all-NKY in helping the Bluebirds win the 36th District and advance to the state quarterfi nals. He posted 12 goals and eight assists despite missing seven games to injury. He was a key part of Highlands’ state runner-up team in 2018 with 12 goals and 12 assists. Dekkar Haaser, senior, Conner The senior defender was fi rst team allstate and all-NKY last season, leading a Cougars defense that allowed only 21 goals last season on its way to a 17-5-1 record and the 33rd District championship. Carter Hudson, senior, Calvary Christian - The top returning scorer for the Cougars, who went 16-5-1 and won the 10th Region championship. He had 15 goals and nine assists in just 16 games, ranking him fourth on the team scoring, and he’ll have a chance to lead this year. Holden Lipscomb, senior, Holy Cross - He had 14 goals and 19 assists to lead the Indians to a 12-9-3 record, their fi rst 35th District championship in 23 years before ending in the Ninth Region semifi nals. Noah Moeller, senior, Ryle - He led the Raiders defense last year and was second team all-NKY. He also scored a

Above, Highlands sophomore Max Farris, left, and CovCath sophomore William Bosley battle for the ball during the 9th Region boys soccer championship with Covington Catholic hosting Highlands.

Left, Holy Cross junior Holden Lipscomb, left, and Highlands junior Brayden Gillman, 32, battle for the ball as Highlands defeated Holy Cross 1-0 in the Ninth Region boys soccer semiﬁ nals in 2019. . PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

See SOCCER , Page 2B

Cooper hoops star will be a D1 transfer James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

One of Northern Kentucky’s top Division I basketball players is leaving for a new home. Adam Kunkel, a 2018 Cooper High School graduate, recently announced that he will transfer from Belmont University. Kunkel was the leading scorer last season (16.5 points per game) for Belmont, who ﬁ nished 26-7 and won the Ohio Valley Conference regular season and tournament titles, gaining the program's ninth NCAA Tournament bid since 2006. The NCAA Tournament was canceled by the pandemic. “…I’ve been faced with a diﬃ cult decision to make,” he said in his statement. “Knowing my goals and aspirations, this feels like the best decision for me and I am excited about this new chapter in my life.”

The 6-foot-3 guard had 29 doublefi gure scoring games and was named to the 2019-20 Lou Henson All-America Team on March 26. His year-to-year scoring increase of 14.2 points per game was the secondlargest in college basketball this season. The OVC tourney was one of the few that was completed. Belmont won the OVC title over Murray State, with Kunkel delivering the assist on the gamewinning basket in the fi nal seconds. Kunkel had other great moments last season, including a career-high 35 points against Boston College. Speculation grew immediately that he will eventually end up at either Cincinnati, Xavier or Northern Kentucky, but no offi cial word came on Tuesday. College basketball pundits expect him to have a lot of options. “This is a surprising transfer anSee KUNKEL, Page 2B

Adam Kunkel,who was the leading scorer for Belmont University takes a shot against Samford on Nov. 11, 2019. SAM SIMPKINS/BELMONT UNIVERSITY

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2020

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CovCath’s Gronotte commits to playing football for Army James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Covington Catholic High School has another Division I football player. Senior David “Trey” Gronotte recently announced his commitment to attend the United States Military Academy and play football for Army. He has been the starting placekicker for CovCath since his freshman season. Gronotte has been a reliable kicker for the Colonels, who have gone 44-1 in his career with two 5A state champion-

Dixie Heights junior Luke Crone is surrounded by Conner opponents as Dixie Heights defeated Conner in 2019 at Dixie Heights High School.

Soccer Continued from Page 1B

goal during the season. Ruben Rechtin, senior, Beechwood - He had 25 goals and 11 assists for the Tigers last year, who ﬁ nished 10-10-2. Josh Spence, senior, Cooper - He was second team all-NKY in goal after helping Cooper to an 11-8-3 record. He posted eight shutouts and allowed 22 goals in 20 games. Honorable mention Ty Caudill (Sr.), Pendleton County;

ships. CovCath has had an explosive offense in those three years. Gronotte had 222 extra points in three years, missing just fi ve PATs out of 144 attempts in the past two seasons. He also had 11 fi eld goals. Gronotte has been adept at getting touchbacks on kickoff s as well, helping the defense allow only eight points per game since 2017. Gronotte had received at least nine other off ers, including Division I schools Air Force, Morehead State and Miami University.

Trey Gronotte tacks on an extra point after a Covington Catholic touchdown. Gronotte was seven-for-seven during their third-round playoff win at South Oldham in 2017. JIM OSBORN FOR THE ENQUIRER

Conner junior Dekkar Haaser with a free kick as Dixie Heights defeated Conner 3-1 in boys soccer in 2019 at Dixie Heights High School,. PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Ben Durrough (Sr.), St. Henry; Brock Houchens (Sr.), Williamstown; Luke Iden (Jr.), Scott; Nick Keller (Sr.), Conner; Carlos Marshall (So.), Scott; Dominic Martin (Sr.), Villa Madonna; Lance Paul (Sr.), Ryle; Evan Ratcliﬀ (Sr.), Bishop Brossart; Otto Reser (Sr.), Holy Cross; Daniel Sanchez (Sr.), Boone County; Nick Seger (Sr.), Simon Kenton; Ian Strom (Sr.), Walton-Verona.

CovCath keeper Carter Eilers makes a save as Highlands defeated Covington Catholic 2-2 (2-1 in penalty kicks) in the 2019 Ninth Region boys soccer championship.

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Essential Workers Rumpke is Hiring Night Shift Diesel Mechanics for its Pendleton County Location $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS & SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Cooper’s Adam Kunkel reacts during the Jaguars win over Scott on Feb.16, 2018. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

Kunkel Continued from Page 1B

nouncement, but some team is getting a scorer whose ceiling we've yet to see,” said the Twitter account Mid-Major Madness.

Brian Snow from 247Sports.com recently wrote: “Given his ability to shoot the basketball and proven track record, look for Kunkel to have a wide variety of interest coming his way.” Kunkel helped the Jaguars to the state championship game in 2017, losing to Bowling Green.

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2020

Artists selected for ArtWorks’ Jump Start ArtWorks is proud to announce the seven artists selected for Jump Start, a new program for emerging local artists. Each project will receive $5,000 as a project stipend with additional project support from ArtWorks and 10 youth apprentices, ages 14-21, starting this summer. “At ArtWorks, we want to support artists as change agents in our community, which is why we started Jump Start,” said Colleen Houston, CEO and artistic director. “We’re committed to lifting new and diverse voices from our artistic community and give this rising talent the support to thrive here. I’m enthusiastic about each of these artists and how their new projects are responsive to the challenging present moment. They will help bring us all together.” The artists Artists Erika NJ Allen and Maggie Lawson will create When Life Gives Us Lemons, a series of site-specific meal performances, which will incorporate ceramics, installation and a resource guide in response to the hardships of COVID-19. As a collective call to resilience and resource-sharing, they will engage with various parts of their community including other women artists, immigrant families at Casa Paz, Lawson’s extended family and local food small businesses. Allen will create custom edition lemons for each participant, and Lawson will design a menu that accentuates the bitter taste of lemons with locally sourced produce. Each meal will include facilitated conversation and a series of activities to confront the unique challenges each group faces with a time for sharing coping strategies. In response to these discussions, the artists will use their backgrounds in zine making, drawing and photography to create an artistically designed resource guide that will include participants’ stories, recipes and coping strategies. Batres Gilvin, an artist collaborative, will curate and facilitate Give A Minute Cincinnati, a physical and digital space where Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati community members can share creative knowledge with one another in the form of one-minute videos. This project seeks to demonstrate everyone has something they can teach and something they can learn from their community. The physical aspect of this project will take the form of an open studio space where community members will be provided with fi lming and lighting equipment and general supplies. These learning videos that will spark curiosity and creativity will be posted online on a project website and social media. The artists hope this project will safely bring together diverse audiences that would otherwise never interact due to socio-economic diff erences, geography and COVID-19. There will be a fi nal culminating event and celebration.

Artwork by ArtWorks Jump Start artist and Newport resident Jay DeFazio. DeFazio will produce Inside Out: Greater Cincinnati, a hybrid art empowerment and visibility project for the transgender community. It will consist of multiple in-person workshops to create a self-portrait and the permanent online exhibition of the portraits. PROVIDED

Artist Jay DeFazio will produce Inside Out: Greater Cincinnati, a hybrid art empowerment and visibility project for the transgender community. It will consist of multiple in-person workshops to create a self-portrait and the permanent online exhibition of the portraits. The project’s goal is to unify and connect the community of Cincinnati through the creation of positive self-image and shared experience of growth and acceptance. Too often transitions take place alone where they can be lonely, awkward and frightening. This project brings together unique perspectives of a shared experience, fostering a sense of kinship and appreciation between members. DeFazio will capitalize on Cincinnati’s wide variety of trans community organizations to represent the widest range of transgender experience. Artist ninamdot will produce King Me Indeﬁ nite, photo images of local Cincinnati Black males wearing crowns, which will be printed on HD metal and installed as public art. The goal of the project is to honor and celebrate the Black men photographed, as well as the communities they come from. Wells hopes that through her art, Black men in the community will see themselves as kings, amplifying the concept of “what you see is what you become.” Artist Kailah Ware will produce Before The Street Lights Come On, a photo and video installation in the West End that takes a deep dive into the cultural nuances of Black boyhood in Cincinnati. It is a view into the joys of Black childhood, as well as the danger that Black youth experience, directly confronting the overadultization of Black youth.

The project will use the oral tradition of community storytelling to create supporting video and photo visuals. These stories may be about fi rst loves, fi rst fi ghts, old hangout, fi rst encounters with the police and more. Beyond the installation, Ware will publish these stories online, so anyone can engage with these images and stories. More about Jump Start Jump Start was created as a response to the Cincinnati Artist Report (CAR), recently released by Wave Pool and ArtWorks. Each Jump Start artist selected has completed Wave Pool’s Driving Lessons, a weekend intensive professional development program for artists that off ers training in budgeting, taxes, marketing, goal setting, negotiation, business management and communications. The program’s focus is on goal setting and skill building for artists to succeed in their career and artistic practice. In addition to funding, ArtWorks will provide these artists with additional project support around promotion and exposure, studio space, execution assistance and labor from youth apprentices. Projects are planned to be completed by the end of October. The goal of Jump Start artist selection was to focus on equity and diversity in all forms—including race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation and age. Of the seven artists chosen, four identify as women and four identify as Black or Latinx. Jump Start Jury ArtWorks would like to thank the Jump Start jury for their dedication in selecting the 5 projects: Amara Antilla, senior curator, Contemporary Arts Center; Eric Avner, vice president and senior program manager of Community Development, The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation; Derrick Braziel, managing partner & development director, MORTAR; Amy Goodwin, president & CEO, The Johnson Foundation; and Leila Tamari, senior program offi cer, ArtPlace America. Jump Start Supporters ArtWorks thanks its Jump Start supporters, Lizi and the late Carl Solway of the Cincinnati West End’s Carl Solway Gallery and the Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation. The Solways gave to recognize and honor the organization’s founder Tamara Harkavy for her 24 years of creative leadership and project development of public art in Cincinnati. “We recently lost a legend in Carl Solway,” Houston said. “ArtWorks is grateful to Carl for forwarding contemporary art and public art in our community. From his leadership of the iconic Urban Walls murals to the local Julian Stanczak and Nam Jun Paik installations, he built up our region’s arts appreciation and infl uence. His advancement of the arts in Cincinnati and beyond was amazing, and he will be deeply missed. Being able to honor his legacy by supporting emerging artists is truly a gift.” Learn more at ArtWorksCincinnati.org. Melissa Currence, ArtWorks Cincinnati

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COMMUNITY NEWS The KSO presents ‘Pop-pourri’: An evening concert featuring multi-generational pop hits The Kentucky Symphony Orchestra Boogie Band and vocalists spin seven decades of pop classics – from Boomers to Centennials. Enjoy nostalgic hits for all generations, including chart toppers from Patsy Cline to Camila Cabello, The Beach Boys to Bruno Mars. Join the orchestra for a fun, family-friendly, and nostalgic concert outside in Tower Park Amphitheatre (in Fort Thomas). Be ready to dance and sing-along to music of your youth and say, “So long to summer!” Increased safety measures have been implemented to protect the well-being of our community. Social distancing and masks are strongly encouraged. Read more at: https://kyso.org/event/re-opening/ h Location: Tower Park Amphitheatre in Fort Thomas h When: Saturday, Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. h Free Admission (though a $5 donation per person is suggested). To register, click here. h https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/SwinginCirqueRevueJuly20. The concert will also be streamed live on Facebook. h 10:30 a.m. dress rehearsal is open to seniors and others at-risk of COVID-19. For more information, call (859) 431-6216. Maya Guevara, Kentucky Symphony Orchestra

Backpacks fi lled with school supplies to be given away COVINGTON, Ky. – Backpacks fi lled with school supplies will be given away to Northern Kentucky students from low-income families but not at the annual Backpacks & Breakfast event that many families have relied on but rather through a sweepstakes this year. Because of concerns about spreading COVID-19, the Backpacks & Breakfast event that Northern Kentucky Harvest has hosted annually for 19 years will instead turn to a free lottery open to students from low-income families in Boone, Campbell, and Kenton counties. To receive a backpack, families need to register by July 30. A total of 912 backpacks fi lled with grade-appropriate school supplies will be given away to students in kindergarten through 12th grade. Frisch’s which in past years has provided a free breakfast to all who attended the event in Covington’s Goebel Park will contribute coupons good for a free kid’s meal in each backpack distributed. To register for the 2020 Backpacks & Breakfast lottery, email the following information to backpacks@beconcerned.org: parent/guardians’ name, address, email, and phone number; and student’s name, school, and grade level. “We’re emphasizing that people need to sign up for backpacks this year before the give-away weekend,” said Paul Gottbrath, Harvest’s board president. “That’s the biggest change.” After the drawing for the backpacks is completed on July 31, families receiving backpacks will be notifi ed and given instructions on picking them up. Distribution will take place on Aug. 8-9 in the parking lot of Be Concerned, 1100 Pike St., Covington. Be Concerned along with Brighton Center, a partner in the Backpacks and Breakfast event for the past two decades, will use a “car-hop” model for the two-day backpack distribution. Families will drive in and remain in their cars as volunteers take their information and give it to runners who will fi ll backpack orders. Major sponsors of the 2020 Backpacks & Breakfast, the largest school readiness undertaking in Northern Kentucky, are the Butler Foundation and the R.C. Durr Foundation. Also providing fi nancial support are the Scripps Howard Foundation, the Western & Southern Financial Fund, St. Pius X Church, the Sofagives Charitable Fund, the T.J. Johnson State Farm Insurance Agency, and the Women of the Covington Moose Lodge. In addition to Frisch’s, in-kind support is coming from St. Joseph Catholic Church, Cold Spring; St. Timothy Church, Union; and Immanuel United Methodist Church, Lakeside Park. Kerry Duke, Northern Kentucky Harvest

Revival Vintage Bottle shop to open Aug. 7 in Downtown Covington There’s a new storefront in town that merges Kentucky’s spirited history with a one-of-a-kind shopping and tasting experience. Revival Vintage Bottle Shop, located at 5 E. 8th Street, is home to a collection of hundreds of rare and vintage bottles, carefully curated by bourbon expert, and professional “dusty” hunter, Brad Bonds. Co-founded by Bonds, Katie Meyer and Shannon Smith, Revival is a destination for the bourbon curious and longtime collectors alike. “The bourbon, and spirits, community loves to learn

The Kentucky Symphony Orchestra Boogie Band and vocalists spin seven decades of pop classics – from Boomers to Centennials. PROVIDED

Revival co-founders (from left): Shannon Smith, Brad Bonds and Katie Meyer. PROVIDED

– from barrels to bottles, process to tastings,” said Bonds. “The intersection of education and a uniquely curated experience is what sets Revival apart. We’re not giving tasting tours. Each individual’s tasting experience will be crafted around their questions, interests and general curiosities.” In addition to its commitment to local economic impact through the selection of Covington and Kentucky handmade products, Revival will off er a subscription membership program that will include a monthly gift box with tasting samples, invitations to member-only events as well as pre-release notices on newly acquired bottles before they go on sale to the public. Additional details will be announced at a later date. Another point of diff erentiation for the retailer – Revival is the fi rst location in Northern Kentucky where vintage and/or rare spirit collectors can legally buy and sell bottles. Revival can also provide professional bottle valuations and plans to be able to assist with bottle exchanges in the future. “The vintage spirits law enables us to buy bottles from private collectors and off er the general public an opportunity to legally purchase and sell unique and rare spirits many seek but will likely never fi nd,” said Smith. “We are excited for the opportunity to off er vintage bourbons and other spirits by the package and by the pour alongside their modern counterparts.” After securing its location in 2019 the new downtown business was originally scheduled to open in the spring but was delayed by COVID-19. “COVID-19 has presented its fair share of challenges for small business owners,” said Meyer. “However, it has also presented new opportunities and allowed us to improve our e-commerce model to better serve clients where they are most comfortable.” “Not only are we fortunate to have such a business opening during this pandemic, but we are excited about the fact that this a new type of bourbon experience that does not exist elsewhere in the region,” said Tom West, City of Covington Economic Development Director. Revival’s hours are 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. Tastings, for a group of eight or less are by appointment only, 6-10 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, or 6-8 p.m. Sunday. In order to follow social distancing guidelines, only 21 people are permitted in Revival’s retail space at one time and visitors are required to wear masks. For more information, visit revivalky.com. Jamie Glavic

Sister Duo Magnolia Vale brings country sounds to Music@BCM

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

COVINGTON, KY – Live music returns to BehringerCrawford Museum on July 30 with country music duo Magnolia Vale in the ﬁ rst of three Music@BCM 2020 in-person concerts. The sound of look-alikes Katelyn and Samantha Daugherty, two of a set of triplets from Lebanon, KY, is inﬂ uenced by artists such as Faith Hill, The Chicks and Dolly Parton. The sisters’ debut EP, “Sunburn,” released in 2017, quickly climbed to #5 on the country music charts. They have performed in numerous small and large venues including a Dallas Cowboys pre-game show, a University of Kentucky football pre-game show and the Carolina Country Music Festival. Magnolia Vale will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. in the museum’s outdoor amphitheater at 1600 Montague Road – Devou Park, Covington KY 41011. Due to Covid-19 restrictions, attendance at the live concerts is limited to 50 people. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling 859-727-3935. BCM members and sponsors who have Music@BCM passes must call to register in advance to be counted among the 50 attendees. Regular admission is $5 for adults and free for children age 12 and under. Facial coverings are required and

concert-goers should bring their own folding chairs or blankets for seating, which will follow social distancing guidelines. Masks will be provided for a small donation for those who do not have them. Concert-goers who ride their bikes to Music@BCM are admitted free, courtesy of the Devou Good Project, but they must call 859-727-3935 in advance to reserve a spot. Parking is free. Beer and wine will be available. . Attendees can also purchase food by Colonial Cottage of Erlanger,, supporting local community organizations. The performance will also be live-streamed on the Behringer-Concert Museum Facebook page: www.facebook,com/BCMuseumnky. There is no charge for the virtual concert, but donations are welcomed at http://bcmuseum.org/support-us/donate. The next two Music@BCM concerts feature Dark Moll and Friends on Aug. 6 and Ben Levin & The Heaters on Aug. 13. Music@BCM 2020 is sponsored and supported by Ruth Faragher and Family, Ersatz & Moot Point Railway Co. and the Alumni of WNOP Jazz Radio, Hummel Hatﬁ eld Insurance, KW Mechanical, George & Margaret McLane Foundation, Ashley Development, Johnny’s Car Wash and the Devou Good Project. For more information, call 859-491-4003, info@bcmuseum.org or go to www.bcmuseum.org. Sharen Kardon, Behringer-Crawford Museum

Alpha-gal Syndrome information During the summer, our chances of tick interactions increase. Most tick bites are an itchy nuisance that last between seven to 10 days, but ticks can also transmit diseases such as Lyme disease and erlichiosis, a bacterial disease. A relatively new tick-borne illnesses that is increasingly attracting attention is Alpha-gal syndrome. Known as the “red meat allergy,” alpha-gal syndrome was discovered by medical researchers in 2009 to be a reaction in humans from lone star tick bites. Scientists found the saliva the tick injects as it feeds causes individuals to deVaughtvelop a reaction to galactose-alpha-1,3Thompson galactose, a sugar found in mammalian meats. Alpha-gal is a rare disease but is increasingly becoming more common. Individuals who have alpha-gal syndrome can have reactions similar to individuals with other food allergies with symptoms that include skin irritations, hives, digestive tract issues and breathing problems. But unlike the typical person with a food allergy, a person with alpha-gal syndrome may have a delayed allergic reaction, anywhere between three and six hours after ingesting mammalian meat or its by-products. Medical professionals can diagnose alpha-gal through a blood test. Individuals who are diagnosed with the disease must refrain from consuming beef, pork, lamb and venison. Fortunately, they can still eat all fruits, vegetables, grains, nuts, legumes, poultry and seafood. Some people may also have reactions to mammal-derived products including milk, cheese, gelatin and lard. As a result, they and their family members must check ingredient labels before consuming prepackaged food. Individuals should work with a health care provider, such as a registered dietitian, to fi nd a diet that works for them. Education and prevention are key in reducing your exposure to ticks and any tick-borne diseases. The lone star tick is found throughout Kentucky and the eastern United States, most likely in or near wooded areas. The tick, which gets its name from the iconic white spot found on the female’s back, needs three blood meals for survival during its lifetime. There are several eff ective precautions to take to lower your chances of getting a tick bite. Wear a repellent. One repellent containing permethrin can be put on clothing and is particularly eff ective. Avoid walking through uncut fi elds or brush and areas with tall vegetation where ticks are most likely to occur. Wear lightcolored clothing so ticks are easy to spot. If you are spending a signifi cant amount of time hiking or pursuing other outdoor activities in a tick-prone area, check yourself, your children and other family members for ticks when returning home. Check pets when they come in from outdoors. Common places that you will fi nd ticks are behind ears, hair, neck, legs and around the waist. If you fi nd a tick on your body, remove it by using fi ne-tipped tweezers, getting as close to the skin as possible to make sure the entire tick is removed. Once it’s removed, you should wash the bite area and your hands and apply an antiseptic to the bite site. Kate Vaught-Thompson, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0726 DOUBLES PLAY

BY WYNA LIU / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19 Wyna Liu, of New York City, is an artist and jewelry designer working with magnets and tensegrity. (You can see examples of her craft at wynaliu.com.) She has been solving crosswords for more than 10 years but just started making them recently. Liu says 91-Across is a shout-out to her parents, who own and operate a chain of radio channels. They made up the name Wyna (pronounced ‘‘WIN-uh’’) to mimic radio call letters — ‘‘Y ’n’ A’’ for the initials of their names, Yvonne and Arthur, and the starting ‘‘W’’ because they’re on the East Coast. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 8/2/2020

1 Ones out of this world, for short 4 Club setting for scenes in ‘‘GoodFellas’’ and ‘‘Raging Bull’’ 11 Something pressed in an emergency 19 ____ Lee (dessert brand) 20 Gets better 21 Oppressive dominance 22 *Performers who set the bar high? 24 *Go-getter’s maxim 25 In a way 26 Eves 28 One-named Grammywinning singer 29 Worried exclamation from Astro on ‘‘The Jetsons’’ 30 Writer and film critic James 31 Platinum-selling rapper-turned-TVcop 33 Sr.’s hurdle 36 English cathedral city 37 Brand with a jingle to the ‘‘Dragnet’’ theme 39 *Public health agency’s mission 43 Part of a ventilation system 46 Actress and civil rights activist Ruby ____ Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

47 Boors 48 *Feature of a Chippendales show 51 Fix the colors on, say 54 Boor 55 Special orders on new autos 56 It means well in Italy 57 P.R. event 59 Smooth sailing 60 Gas numbers 63 Bug 66 Stand-up comic Wong 67 *Places for coasters 70 Move in a hurry, quaintly 71 Best horse of the 20th century, per The Associated Press 73 Language spoken on Easter Island 74 Jazz’s Jackson 75 Matriarch’s title, maybe 78 Chats away 79 Large musical combo 80 Spud 82 Palette cleansers between courses 84 *How to screw in a light bulb 86 Common chords 88 ‘‘I didn’t need to know that’’ 89 Tries hard 91 *What keeps up standards in the radio business? 94 Temple cabinets 95 End of many addresses

98 Pioneer of detective fiction 99 Reed in a pit 100 A while back 103 Author/magazine editor Welteroth 105 Singer/activist Horne 107 Half of a record 109 Celebrity . . . but just barely 110 *‘‘Holy moly!’’ 114 *Occasion for hiding in the dark 116 In trouble, metaphorically 117 Genre for the Smashing Pumpkins and Liz Phair 118 Beat poem allegedly inspired by a peyote vision 119 Carpentry contraption 120 Words of understanding 121 Italian diminutive suffix

11 Snap 12 Inverse trig function 13 Choking-hazard label 14 How TV shows may be shown 15 Some Montanans 16 Plant part 17 ____ king 18 Spanish chess piece 19 Put away for later 23 Expert advice 27 Evaluate, as an opponent 30 Phoenix sch. 32 Like polka 33 What sheep participate in 34 Plant part 35 Alternatively 38 Summer hrs. in Colorado 40 Words of commitment 41 Pyle’s portrayer on ‘‘Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.’’ 42 Pang 43 Love, in Lyon 44 Defeat soundly DOWN 45 Couple of fins 1 Lengthy reprimand, so 48 Head of ____ to speak 49 Happy refrain 2 Lowbrow 50 National economic 3 Taste prosperity, 4 ‘‘Ouch!’’ metaphorically 5 Half of some matching 52 Adolescent sets 53 ‘‘What’s up?’’ in 6 Put away textspeak 7 Hold tightly 56 A.C. measure 8 National Medal of Arts 58 First man, in Maori winner Davis mythology 9 Played miniature golf 60 Oil-rich nation that’s 10 Altar place not in OPEC

39 44

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61 Sour milk product 62 Cathedral in N.Y.C. 64 ‘‘Revelations’’ choreographer 65 Small, in a way 67 Oscars, e.g. 68 Blue Ribbon brand 69 It’s found in a key: Abbr. 72 Mountain nymph of Greek myth 74 Comfy shoes, for short 76 Writing on many a license plate

77 Opposing forces in Risk 79 Preventing spills, say 80 Sporty option 81 Folk singer Guthrie 83 H.S. class 84 Monopoly token 85 Have a serious crush on, informally 87 Less expressive 90 Issa of ‘‘Insecure’’ 92 Puts down 93 Little bump

95 Ancestor of the modern lemon and lime 96 Ring combo 97 She played ‘‘the devil’’ Miranda in ‘‘The Devil Wears Prada’’ 101 ‘‘Dagnabbit!’’ 102 Kind of pants 104 Japanese beer brand 105 Partially landlocked bay

106 Drachma replacement 108 ‘‘My word!’’ 109 Five of these are needed to play Yahtzee 110 Astronaut Grissom 111 Transcript fig. 112 Topic discussed by the bar 113 Barely manage, with ‘‘out’’ 115 Children’s author Asquith

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2020

Local business leaders team up to support communities in need Leaders from At Work On Purpose (AWOP), Chick-fi l-A, Busken Bakery, and Priority Dispatch raised funds to purchase Chick-fi l-A lunches and Busken Bakery cookies distributed to City Gospel Mission, Cincinnati VA Medical Center, and several long-term care facilities in Cincinnati. The relief eff ort came from a recent AWOP Collaboratory session where company owners were sharing their stories of challenges (and resilience) during the coronavirus crisis. AWOP Collaboratories — coined from the combination of “collaboration” and “laboratory” — are monthly meetings made up of Christian business owners, executives, and leaders across industries. The Collaboratory gatherings encourage and equip leaders to improve their organizations, and themselves, with a consistent spiritual perspective and accountability for growth in sales, profi ts, and people. “This particular Collaboratory session was being held virtually, and the idea came about as we were all sharing the overarching impact the coronavirus has had on us — both personally and professionally,” said Julie Thomas. Thomas is president of Priority Logistics Group and Priority Dispatch, a recognized leader in third party logistics solutions, specializing in last mile management services. “For some, the repercussions have been devastating. We’ve lost business and valued employees who have been with us for years,” said Thomas. Thomas, for example, shared how she had to lay off a loyal employee who had been with the company for 30 years. “I was sitting at my kitchen table, hearing these stories, and I thought, ‘What if we could raise money and support each others’ businesses, but also support those who need our help in the community, all at the same time?’” The entire AWOP Collaboratory group — approximately 20 local business leaders in this group — embraced the idea. Three weeks later, the group had raised $2,000 that went towards pur-

Dan Busken, president & CEO of Busken Bakery, showcases one of the specially made “Quarantine Happy Face Cookies” that were delivered. PROVIDED

chasing 100 lunches from Chick-fi l-A and 250 cookies from Busken Bakery. “I couldn’t believe the generosity of this group,” said AWOP community member Dan Busken, president and CEO of Busken Bakery. “At a time when so many of us were in need, this group collaborated in such a creative way to bless us as a business and serve those in the community.” Priority Dispatch then picked up and delivered the meals and cookies to City Gospel Mission, Cincinnati VA Medical Center, and several long-term care facilities in the Kenwood area. “We want to thank Julie Thomas for initiating and forging ahead to raise funds from the AWOP Collaboratory to pay for, pick up and personally deliver much needed meals from Chick-fi l-A and Busken Bakery to people needing help,” said David Pinson, ministry advancement director of City Gospel Mission and AWOP community member. “Through the eff orts of these leaders, this initiative fed, encouraged, and gave

hope to over 50 men and women going through their addiction recovery journey at City Gospel Mission,” he added. “Here is an example of how leaders, across industries, can work together to have an immediate impact on the needs of local communities and individuals,” said AWOP founder and president Chuck Proudﬁ t. With oﬃ ces in Mason and Blue Ash, AWOP is a pioneer in the workplace ministry movement. The AWOP community has more than 10,000 members in Cincinnati, but it has growing reach around the world. Right now, AWOP’s Rapid Response program is a model for other workplace ministries. (The Rapid Response program is a network of resources connecting those in need with those willing to provide help and resources during and after the coronavirus crisis.) Rapid Response’s focus areas include job displacement, abrupt transitions to virtual work, emotional discourage-

ment on the job, unexpected childcare needs for working parents, emergency funding for small businesses and congregations, prayer support, and more. “We’re looking to tackle tough workplace issues for employers and employees alike, now and into the future,” Proudﬁ t added. “We’ve fostered a network to mobilize across the United States using strategically situated ‘regional hub’ locations, complemented by universally accessible digital support systems,” said Proudﬁ t. Best practices and key resources are being shared from likeminded, leading workplace ministries in Austin, Texas; Raleigh, North Carolina; Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Redding, California. For more information on AWOP, AWOP Collaboratory gatherings, and its Rapid Response network of support and resources, visit www.atworkonpurpose.org or call 800-513-9580. Kim Geiger, Maker Marketing

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

See list of Justice, Lane Bryant, Ann Taylor and Catherines stores closing here

step forward today to protect the future of the business for all of our stakeholders.” How many stores in Greater Cincinnati will shutter due to Ascena Bank-

ruptcy? About a dozen. The company currently runs about two dozen stores in Greater Cincinnati, including 10 Justices and seven Lane Bryants.

So far, the company has announced the following closures: i Ann Taylor Factory Store at Cincinnati Premium Outlets in Monroe. i Lane Bryant Outlet store at Jeﬀ ersonville Tanger Outlets. i Catherines in the Florence Mall. i Catherines in Springdale near TriCounty Mall. Justice closures: i Crestview Hills Town Center. i Florence Mall. i Florence Square. i Stone Creek Towne Center. i Eastgate Mall. i Western Hills Plaza. i Waterstone Center. i Bridgewater Falls, outside Hamilton As many as 25,000 stores could shutter this year as businesses continue to feel the impacts of the pandemic, according to a recent report from Coresight Research. Brooks Brothers, Lucky Brand, J.C. Penney, Neiman Marcus, Sur La Table and J. Crew have all ﬁ led for Chapter 11 since May, USA TODAY reported. USA TODAY contributed.

More than 1.5 million juniors in 22,000 high schools entered the 2020 competition by taking the 2018 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test as juniors. College scholarships range from $500 to $2,000 per year, with most renewable for up to four years. The exact amounts of those scholarships are not released by National Merit. Listed by high school, are the students, college awarding the scholarship, and the student’s probable career ﬁ eld. There were no recipients in this round from high schools in southeast Indiana. Two students received scholarships from companies. Their high school, scholarship, and probable career ﬁ eld are: h Xavier: Pranav Jois, Fifth Third

Scholarship, mechanical engineering h Mason: Nina Kisanga, PPG Foundation Scholarship, epidemiology Northern Kentucky h Ryle: Tyler Trostle, Purdue University, aerospace engineering Ohio h Bethel Tate: Garret Harrison, University of Cincinnati, chemical engineering h Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, Ryan Keenan, University of Cincinnati, mechanical engineering h Fenwick: Jacob Short, University of Cincinnati, mechanical engineering; Gareth Fultz, University of Cincinnati, computer programming h Lakota West: Caroline Rice, Oregon State University, biology h Mason: Yash Deshpande, University of Cincinnati, business; Jacquelyn

Kraimer, Florida International University, chemistry h McNicholas: Dominic Daley, University of Cincinnati, aerospace engineering h Milford: Isaiah Flannery, University of Kentucky, graphic design h Springboro: Adam Anspach, Vanderbilt University, social work h Sycamore: Foster Dawson, University of Cincinnati, math h Ursuline Academy: Dahlia Wang, Scripps College, undecided h Walnut Hills: Julia Dunn, University of Cincinnati, genetics; Tobias Knueven, University of Cincinnati, computer programming; Nathan Remotigue, University of Cincinnati, biomedical engineering Sue Kiesewetter, Enquirer contributor

Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Tween retailer Justice is permanently closing more than 600 of its U.S. stores, and some of them are in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. New Jersey-based Ascena Retail Group – which also operates Lane Bryant, Catherines, Ann Taylor, Loft, Lou & Grey and Cacique – fi led for bankruptcy July 23, USA TODAY reported. The group plans to shutter around 1,600 of the company's 2,800 stores, according to court documents. The company said in the bankruptcy fi ling that it plans to shutter all of its Catherines plus-size stores and "intends to transition Justice to a primarily online platform and continue Lou & Grey within go-forward LOFT stores." "The meaningful progress we have made driving sustainable growth, improving our operating margins and strengthening our fi nancial foundation has been severely disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic," Carrie Teff ner, interim executive chair, said in the release. "As a result, we took a strategic

Justice is closing its stores as part of parent company Ascena Retail Group's bankruptcy. SB360 CAPITAL PARTNERS

SCHOOL NEWS 18 receive National Merit scholarships Seventeen students from southwest Ohio and one from Northern Kentucky were among 4,100 students nationally who are receiving college scholarships after being named ﬁ nalists in the National Merit Scholarship program. The scholarships were awarded by 167 colleges and universities through the National Merit program. This is the last round of recipients in the 2020 program, now in its 65th year. There were three previous announcements of corporate and National Merit Scholarship Corporation awards made earlier this year. Scholarship recipients are selected from among the 16,000 ﬁ nalists from across the country.

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2020

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 1059 Summerlake Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Vanessa Sanchez and Joel De Leon; $253,000 1136 Edgewater Way: Kara and Marcus Barone to Jennifer and Richard Henry; $213,000 118 Ridgeway Crossing: Kristina and Nimeth Amin to John Siemer; $330,000 124 Whispering Woods Lane: Patricia and Kenneth Simmons to Kimberly and Timothy Wiley; $279,000 3685 Parkview Drive: Derek Bowling to Audrey Griggs and Jason Pennington; $200,000 6 N. Bellwood Court: Alisha and Joshua Stahl to Hannah Baker and Tyler Woods; $185,000 679 Harrisburg Hill Road: Pamela and William Peterson to Howard Duff; $174,000 7739 Promontory Drive: The Drees Company to Terry Rack; $526,000 8436 E. Main St.: Kimberly and Kevin Carmack to John Heinrichs; $100,000

Bellevue 216 Cleveland Ave.: Sydney Hiance to Fiona Waters and Aaron Quinn; $142,500 440 Clark St.: Linda and Carl Gillen Jr. to Eric Stock; $180,000 441 Van Voast Ave.: Dana Freer and Steven Weiss to Michael Walls; $680,000 901 Layfayette Ave.: Ashtyn and Gerald Crawford to Dawna and Jeffrey Haupt; $172,000

Cold Spring 10 Springside Drive, unit 8: Judith Oeters to Mollie McGinnis; $139,000 9 Skylark Lane: Natalie and David Powell to Candy and Thomas Lawry III; $235,000

Covington 1011 Highway Ave.: Catherine and Ryan Fierro to Catherine Carr; $215,000 10339 Limerick Circle: Nicole and Joshua Napier to Ashley and Andrew Egloff; $305,000 1803 Scott Boulevard: 1803 Scott Investments, LLC to Katherine and Zachary Alessi; $209,000 2202 Howell St.: Paul Cotter and Paul Cotter to Shira Diamond; $94,500 2205 Piazza Ridge, unit 11-103: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Danielle

Rucker; $244,000 2239 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Jamie Stark; $315,000 2448 Herman St.: Deborah Morgeson and John Ryan to Carol Welte; $86,000 2596 Evergreen Drive: Jennifer Bay to Kelei and John Perry; $179,000 2599 Fishine Creek Drive: Christopher Wolfe to Consuelo Kennedy and Robert Lovell; $168,500 389 Riverbend Drive, unit 22-202: JoEllen and Gregg Hothem to Vicki Abend; $349,000 4366 Siffiel Court: Megan and Michael Robinson to Robert Kleserner III; $215,000 633 W. 19th St.: Tiffany and Trenton Rudd to Hannah Zentz; $155,000 64 Tripoli Lane: Barry Burgen to Gabrielle and Jacob Blanton; $160,000 9 E. 35th St.: Connie and Davie Bramlage Jr. to Samuel Panzarella and Corey Walkup; $105,000

Crescent Springs 253 Springside Drive: Laura and Michael McGreevy to Albert Del Gardo; $188,000

Dayton 618 7th Ave.: Amy and Anthon Folz to Matthew Rougeux; $110,000

Edgewood 3030 Turkeyfoot Road: Dave Kinder Construction, LLC to Erica and Samuel McAdams II; $115,000 3058 Brookwood Drive: Terry Terrell to Mackenzie Richardson; $210,000 3077 Balsam Court: Holly and Scott Shultz to Kelly Woeste and Thomas Caudill; $317,500 3135 Balsam Court: Kathryn and James Hood to Stephanie and Dustin Pierce; $285,000 3426 Meadowlark Drive: Charlene and William Dern Jr. and Judith and Dennie Carter to Lisa Dern and Michael Gardiner; $170,000

Elsmere 1501 Clovernook Drive: Alicia Kummer to Jamie Manning; $180,000

Erlanger 1221 Brightleaf Boulevard: Jennifer and John Eckler to April Bleecker and Aaron Spiewak; $270,000 1305 Brightleaf Boulevard: Marcia and James Noward to Michelle Rodprajong;

$311,000 3372 Spruce Tree Lane: Natasha and Jason Iames to Olivia and William Osborne; $166,000 3380 Apple Tree Lane: Kristin and Andrew Durcholz to Pilar Guerrero; $170,000 3385 Spruce Tree Lane: Miki and Steven Towns to Sarah and Joshua Valdivia; $167,000 3402 Apple Tree Lane: Mark Walter to Kevin Traylor; $155,000 3482 Blue Creek Drive: ACI Properties, LLC to Patricia and Kevin Loveless; $200,000 3507 May St.: Stephanie and Luke Wagner to Jacob Underwood; $140,000 3532 Beta Court: Donna and J. David Ledden to Rachel and Christopher Retherford; $180,000 3833 Raymonde Lane: Karen and Majid Ansari to Deborah and Paul Hemsath; $450,000 3944 Brunswick Court: The Drees Company to Michelle and Stephen Stallmeyer; $325,000 521 Hallam Ave.: Carol and William Mai to Karri and Timothy Andress; $143,000 839 Winbourne Court: Donald Linkugel to Kathy and Thomas Tomes; $297,500 880 Borderlands Drive, unit 131-D: Sandra Walker to Michael Zimmerman; $165,000 901 Borderlands Drive, unit 107-F: Donna and Jerry Bussard to Barbara and Harold Krantz III; $275,000

Fort Mitchell 69 Pleasant Ridge Ave.: Mary Wulfeck to Andrew Holland; $240,000

Fort Thomas 41 South View Ave.: Jody Harmeyer to Phoung Nguyen; $162,000

Fort Wright 313 Hazelwood Drive: Mary and James Scott to Lauren Finn; $238,000 4 Augusta Ave.: Mary Ostrowski and Kristin Ostrowski to Taryn Wise; $240,500 53 Morris Place: Rachel and Kenneth Lovelace to Janet and John Harris; $295,000

Independence 10220 Highmeadow Lane: Marina and Jeffrey Walters to Nimra Tariq and Christopher Whitaker; $342,000 10359 Petersburg Court: Tiffany and

Andrew Coholich to Mary and Charles Crosley; $250,000 10566 Williamswoods Drive: Carolyn and Dennis Huffman to Diana and Robert Goans; $264,000 10643 Fremont Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Jeffrey Waddell; $275,000 10656 Fremont Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Jenediah Seastrum; $327,000 10686 Blooming Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Linda and James Sablehaus Jr.; $323,000 1079 Cherryknoll Court: Laura and Curtis Robinson to Donna and Jerry Bussard; $260,000 2861 Sycamore Creek Drive: Jennifer and Daniel Llambi to Brittany and Ryan Armstrong; $230,000 4826 Open Meadow Drive: Jennifer Cross and Kenneth Cross to Robert Danner; $260,000 4917 Pritchard Lane: Molly and Alex Hooper to Alba Avila and Hector Ortega; $182,000 5201 A Belle Drive: Shannon Klosterman to Kimberly and William Steinborn; $249,000 6354 Waterview Way: Lisa Hartig to Husam Ibrahim; $170,000

Ludlow 403 Southwind Lane, unit 32-104: Keith Normandin to John Morrison; $201,500 569 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit29-300: April Rider to Tyler Bellman; $143,000

Newport 1135 Waterworks Road: Angela and Rhett Barbour to Daniel Schalk; $144,000 324 Riddle Place: Jennifer and Richard Henry to Jana Lee and Thinh Nguyen; $134,500 803 E. 6th St., unit 103: Felicia and Eric McElhaney to Day Real Estate, LLC; $123,000

Taylor Mill 402 Cleveland Ave.: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Millie Williams; $105,000 5468 Creekridge Court: Kathleen Danneman to Tina and Gregory Birkehauer; $850,000 749 Beech Drive: Cassandra and Jonathan Bunch to Stacie Dickens; $212,000

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