Campbell Recorder 08/20/20

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

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YO U ’ L L B E Delighted

Beverly Hills Supper Club site mixed-use development: Some of the fi re victims’ families want more say Adeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Chelsea Boggs, a kindergarten teacher and mother of four kids, fi lls out a form a registration form for daycare on Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2020, at Plum Creek Christian Church in Butler, Ky. The church is offering free day care for the teachers and staff at local schools during the school year. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

NKY church to off er free daycare for teachers’ kids Daycare starts Aug. 24. That’s when most students at Grant’s Lick and Reiley are scheduled to begin attending classes in-person two days a week and learning by remote three days a week to help mitigate the spread of the virus.

However, the hybrid learning model excludes kindergarten, and Boggs will be required to keep regular classroom hours throughout the week.

Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Chelsea Boggs, a kindergarten teacher at Grant’s Lick Elementary School in Campbell County, Ky., normally asks her mother to watch her kids when she teaches classes.

But her fears about her three schoolaged children possibly infecting her mother with the coronavirus swayed Boggs to rule her mother out as an option for daycare this year - just when she needed her most.

Boggs, like dozens of other Northern Kentucky school teachers, is preparing to head back to the classroom under a new hybrid model for in-person and remote learning.

“My mother has lung disease, so I can’t ask her to watch the kids while I’m at work because it’s too dangerous. I really didn’t know what I was going to do for daycare. I had been trying to avoid the topic altogether,” she told the Enquirer last week.

That was before she learned Plum Creek Christian Church in nearby Butler, Ky. will off er free daycare for teachers and staff at Grant’s Lick and Reiley Elementary School.

“It’s such a generous off er,” said Boggs, who is not a church member. “If it weren’t for the church, I probably would have taken FMLA (a leave of absence under the Family and Medical

It’s been 43 years since a fi re killed 165 people and injured more than 200 others at the Beverly Hills Supper Club.

Now, a developer plans to repurpose the land into a $65 million mixeduse development, called Memorial Point, that will include an assisted living center, apartments, single-family homes and a permanent memorial to honor the victims of the 1977 supper club fi re.

But some of the victims’ family members have not gotten a say in these plans, said attorney Steven Megerle. And the one meeting they had scheduled to present their case to developers? It was canceled hours prior to its start, he said. The cancellation followed a disagreement over who should attend, emails indicate.

‘We’re still not being heard’ Megerle says the city of Southgate rushed through a development agreement with Edgewood-based construction fi rm Ashley Builders and Cincinnati-based Vision Realty Group. And a zone change that he said was rushed through is now pending, in the hands of Southgate City Council.

See BEVERLY HILLS, Page 4A

Hoping other churches follow

Jared Perkins speaks about Plum Creek Christian Church's daycare which is offered free of charge to local teachers and school staff.

“If we didn’t fi gure out a way to provide care for teachers’ and school staff’s kids, we wouldn’t have school at all.”

Jared Perkins

Plum Creek Executive Minister

Leave Act). I literally would not be there, and that would be such a disservice to the children.”

Plum Creek Executive Minister Jared Perkins, who came up with the idea for free daycare at the church, said many of his parishioners are teachers facing the same dilemma as Boggs.

“If we didn’t fi gure out a way to provide care for teachers’ and school staff ’s kids, we wouldn’t have school at all,” Perkins said. “We are doing this to serve our community.”

Perkins recruited nearly a dozen volunteers, including four retired school teachers, to look after approximately 60 kids in the church’s licensed daycare facility from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

He said he hopes his church will set an example for other churches in the area to follow.

“We’re hoping that if we get the word out, other churches might do See PLUM CREEK, Page 2A

Attorney Steve Megerle leads a press conference with survivors and family members he is representing at the former site of the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, KY on August 12, 2020 PHIL DIDION

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Bishop Brossart students start school as principal, 2 more quarantine Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Three Bishop Brossart High School administrators started the fi rst day of in-person school in self-quarantine at home after the principal reported he’d been exposed to someone who tested positive for COVID-19.

Monday was the fi rst day of school for Diocese of Covington students.

Principal Dan Ridder informed Superintendent Michael Clines that he was notifi ed Friday afternoon of the exposure, and Clines sent letters to par-

ents and the Bishop Brossart community about the situation Sunday.

Ridder was last in the school offi ce on Thursday, Aug. 13, Clines told parents.

The school offi ce has been sanitized according to COVID-19 requirements, he said, and the assistant principal and secretary are also self-quarantining in case they were exposed.

The administrators will be tested for COVID-19 before they return to school, Clines noted.

“Be assured that we are working with the Northern Kentucky Health Depart-

Plum Creek Continued from Page 1A

this, too,” Perkins said. “Many other churches have the space and volunteer manpower to make this work, and we all have to work together to get through this pandemic.”

Connie Pohlgeers, a spokeswoman for the Campbell County School District, said she wasn’t aware of any other churches in the area off ering free daycare for school teachers and staff .

But “it’s something we were hoping other churches would pick up on,” Pohlgeers said. “We could use the help. We have eight schools.”

‘It was defi nitely a blessing’ On the days the children are not in class, Plum Creek will ensure the kids are fed and actively engaged in their online learning, said Valerie Trapp, who taught elementary school in the area for more than 30 years and will lead the church’s daycare program.

Trapp, who started an art academy for children and adults at her home a couple of months ago, said she jumped at the chance to help with the daycare program after hearing from so many disheartened teachers.

“One of my art students is a teacher at Reiley and sends her children to Grant’s Lick,” Trapp said. “She told me she didn’t know what she was going to do with her kids if they had to be at home three or four days a week. She was

Baylee Albers and Valerie Trapp have volunteered to teach at the Plum Creek Christian Church's daycare which is offering free daycare during the school year to local teachers.

ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

desperate. I felt like this was something I had to do to help.”

Trapp said she came to know many of the children she’ll be caring for at the church as a substitute teacher at Grant’s Lick. She also knows many of the kids’ parents because she was their teacher when they were children.

“I guess a teacher’s work is never done,” Trapp said with a smile.

Nick Little, and his wife, Melissa both teachers in Campbell County who signed up for free daycare at Plum Creek - said they’re grateful they won’t have to scramble for daycare on a weekly basis.

The Plum Creek program will give them the peace of mind to allow them to fully dedicate themselves to teaching their students, said Nick Little, who teaches at Campbell County High School.

“It was defi nitely a blessing when

ment on this and all COVID-related situations and will follow their guidance,” diocese spokeswoman Laura Keener said in an email to The Enquirer.

Clines’ letter to parents included that “these situations will occur in school communities where staff , faculty and students will need to self-quarantine, either because they are experiencing symptoms or have come in close contact with someone who has tested positive for COVID-19.”

“No one ... should feel afraid to admit that they may have the coronavirus,” he wrote.

Students who do at-home instruction during quarantine will not be considered absent, he reminded parents.

“We are monitoring daily each of our schools and will take any necessary actions to mitigate the spread of the virus,” Keener said.

The diocese will evaluate its opening experiences the week of Sept. 6 and share statistical fi ndings with the public, she said.

The Diocese of Covington set out its reschool reopening plans on its website, covdio.org.

Plum Creek created this program for us,” he said.

The couple already has enough on their minds, including their own fears about returning to school and contracting the virus, the husband said.

“Everyone is concerned,” he said.

“You’re weighing the advantage of faceto-face instruction with the risk to your family and your students.”

Parents are already sending their

children back to the classroom amid fears about the raging pandemic.

School districts, health departments and state agencies across the country have reported a surge in cases in students, teachers and staff at many K-12 campuses.

One of the most glaring recent examples was in Georgia, where at least 260 employees in the state’s largest school district were exposed to coronavirus.

How to share news from your community

Please include your fi rst and last name on letters to the editor, along with name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

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The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS ❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 NEWS TIPS ........................................513-903-6027 HOME DELIVERY..............................859-781-4421 ADVERTISING...................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS ....................................513-242-4000 SUBSCRIPTIONS...............................513-248-7113

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Beverly Hills Continued from Page 1A

The developers established a plan to create a memorial with public access at the base of the hill that leads up to a private park.

But some of the victims’ families say they don’t want the memorial at the bottom of the hill. They want it at the site of the fi re, where they believe many of their loved ones’ remains still lie.

Robin Thornhill says she was 5 years old when her parents, aunts and uncles were caught in the fi re. Her mother and two uncles got out initially, though her mother died nine months later. Her father and three of her aunts died the night of the fi re, and an unborn cousin.

“Even if there isn’t big pieces, their ashes are up there. And that’s why we think it is a burial ground,” Thornhill said.

Leslie Dischar Henry lost her mother, a cocktail waitress, the night of the fi re.

She says that only her mother’s torso was recovered afterward, and it might not even have been her mother’s. The body was unidentifi able, she says. Henry was 18 at the time.

“I feel that my mother is still up there.

And that’s like telling me you can’t go see her anymore. You can’t be there anymore,” Henry said.

In emails Megerle provided to The Enquirer, he outlined several requests to be discussed at a Wednesday meeting between the victims’ family members, the developer and the city of Southgate.

Attorney Steve Megerle leads a press conference with survivors and family members he is representing at the former site of the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, KY on August 12. PHIL DIDION

But the meeting did not happen.

“Initially, the developer did not want the city to be present at the meeting, for whatever reason,” Megerle said. “And then the developer only wanted one of (the family members) to attend the meeting on behalf of all the victims and families.”

Megerle pushed back. In an email to the developer’s attorney, Sarah Houseman, Megerle wrote that he would bring no more than four clients to the meeting.

Houseman instead off ered to schedule a meeting between Ashley Builders and family members without legal counsel, according to an email from her.

Megerle says the family members declined this off er.

Developer: ‘We remain committed to listening’

Robin Thornhill, 48 of Delhi Township, joins in a prayer at the former site of the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky., on Wednesday, Aug. 5.

Thornhill lost fi ve relatives the night of the fi re and then her mother nine months later from injuries related to the fi re. SAM GREENE

“What happens if they start moving dirt, and they start fi nding stuff ?” Megerle said.

This question came up in letters between legal counsel. Houseman wrote that there is no evidence any human remains exist on the site at this point, and that numerous records verify all the deceased were accounted for.

“Nevertheless, the developer agrees that if any human remains are discovered on the site during the site develop-

ment work, such work will cease in the area these were discovered until they can be properly interred,” Houseman wrote.

In a statement provided to The Enquirer in response to a request for comment, Ashley Builders said it is working with a group of survivors and family members of victims, as well as with Southgate city offi cials, on a memorial planning committee.

In addition to the planned memorial along U.S. 27, the developer states they will install a memorial marker or placard depicting a map of the Beverly Hills Supper Club within a community park.

Houseman’s letter states Megerle’s clients “refused to work with the established memorial group.”

Ashley Builders said it has modifi ed plans following public meetings to address community concerns, according to their statement.

Timeline In May, Southgate City Council entered into a joint agreement with Ashley Builders and Vision Realty Group to develop the site.

In July, the Campbell County zoning commission unanimously approved the zone change the developers needed to move the project forward.

City Council has the fi nal say on if the

Crews battle the deadly blaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in 1977.

ENQUIRER FILE

change goes through. Megerle said it’s up to those six people “to do the right thing.”

City Council was scheduled to meet Wednesday at the Southgate Community Center at 301 W. Walnut St. Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Aug. 13. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Braxton’s latest ode to pumpkin spice: hard seltzer

AMC Theatres reopening in West Chester, Newport with 15-cent tickets

Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer

If you miss going to the movies and ordering a large popcorn, then you're in for a surprise.

AMC Theatres in the Cincinnati area are reopening on Aug. 20 after being closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.

AMC West Chester 18 and AMC Newport On The Levee 20 are the only locations reopening as of now.

To celebrate AMC's 100th anniversary and the re-opening day, tickets will only cost guests 15 cents, plus sales tax.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced that theaters may open Wednesday, June 10, provided they are able to follow the retail, consumer, service and entertainment guidelines.

Showing at both theaters that day (so far): Back to the Future; Beauty and the Beast; Black Panther; Bloodshot; Ghostbusters; Grease; I Still Believe; Jumanji: The Next Level; Sonic the Hedgehog; Star Wars Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back; The Goonies.

AMC Dine-In Anderson Towne Center 9 is set to reopen Aug. 27 and AMC Classic Hamilton 8 on Sept. 3.

AMC theaters have taken the following safety precautions: reduced

USA TODAY NETWORK

Get ready for fall with a new Pumpkin Spice hard seltzer.

Yes, you read that right.

Vive Hard Seltzer, made by Northern Kentucky-based Braxton Brewing, has created a Pumpkin Spice Hard Seltzer which will hit shelves in September.

Vive offi cials said they “found an opportunity to play on the seasonal success of consumer tastes,” so they decided to target the pumpkin spice lover.

“This product is sure to raise eyebrows and the taste will keep customers coming back for more,” offi cials said.

“The thing that makes Vive so refreshingly diff erent is in its fl avor profi le, overall. When my brother (Evan Rouse, Chief Innovation Offi cer) had me try his take on Pumpkin Spice Hard Seltzer, I knew it had to exist in the world,” Jake Rouse, co-founder and CEO at Braxton Brewing Company said in a statement.

Rouse said, “we wanted to be sure that we nailed the fl avor.”

“Vive Pumpkin Spice is likely going to be laughed at initially, but when you try it, you’ll quickly understand why we’re

Vive Hard Seltzer, made by Northern Kentucky-based Braxton Brewing, has created a Pumpkin Spice Hard Seltzer which will hit shelves beginning September 2020.

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thrilled to launch,” Rouse said.

Fans can fi nd Vive at Kroger stores throughout Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee for $9.99 a six-pack.

Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The AMC Theater at Newport on the Levee. RYAN TERHUNE/THE ENQUIRER

auditorium capacity to 30%, masks required for all, social distancing standards, cashless transactions, simplifi ed menu selections, condiments available by request, refi lls temporarily unavailable, frequent hand washing requirements for staff and advised for patrons, hand sanitizer and disinfecting wipes available. Theaters are cleaned with electrostatic disinfectant sprayers, air fi lters upgraded to MERV 13, Hepa Filter vacuums and routine cleaning and disinfecting.

SD1 to eliminate 114 million gallons of sewer overfl ows Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky's largest wastewater pump station that handles 40 million gallons of sewage a day from river cities will be repaired in a $24.2 million project, according to a Sanitation District No. 1 of Northern Kentucky release.

The 45-year-old Bromley pump sta-

tion at Front and Main streets in Bromley is in need of critical maintenance, according to the release.

The project will eliminate about 114 million gallons of combined sewer overfl ows (CSOs) in a typical year, according to the release. Construction is scheduled to start in summer of 2021 with a late 2023 completion date, according to the release.

The Bromley pump station operates near capacity. The facility conveys 40

million gallons of sewage per day to SD1's Dry Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant. The treatment plant is west of Villa Hills within about a mile of the Ohio River and Anderson Ferry.

“A lot of the equipment at the Bromley Pump Station is original and in dire need of maintenance or repair,” said Lydia Watkins, SD1 project manager in the release.

The project will increase the pumping capacity at the Bromley station,

which is a key component in SD1's Clean H2O40 commitment to improving water quality by reducing sewer overfl ows, Watkins said in the release.

Upgrading the Bromley pump station will greatly reduce the risk of environmental damage, due to a potential station failure, according to the release.

The project will reduce future maintenance costs as well by eliminating the need for a costly bypass to continue pumping, according to the release.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Group donates comfort bags for cancer patients OHC received a generous donation of 300 comfort bags for its cancer patients throughout Greater Cincinnati from the Fort Thomas-based Bobby G. Cancer Fund. The fund was established by Bobby’s sister, Tammy, in honor of her brother’s commitment to helping people with cancer.

“Before he passed, Bobby asked me to continue our work and not forget about people fi ghting cancer,” she said.

Tammy and three of her friends known as “Bobby G’s Girls,” create bags for men and women with cancer that are fi lled with personal care items. If you would like to donate to the Bobby G. Cancer Fund, send donations to The Bobby G. Cancer Fund, 61 Memory Lane, Ft. Thomas, KY 41017 or for more information, email bobbygmemorial917@gmail.com.

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Colleen Fausz joins Family Nurturing Center Board Family Nurturing Center recently elected DBL Law attorney and CPA Colleen Fausz to its Board of Directors. Family Nurturing Center’s mission is to end the cycle of child abuse by promoting individual well-being and healthy family relationships.

Colleen practices in DBL Law’s Business, Tax, and Wills, Trusts & Estates practice areas. Prior Fausz to earning her law degree, Colleen served as DBL Law’s Controller. She earned her Juris Doctor, magna cum laude, from Salmon P. Chase College of Law, and her Bachelor of Arts degree, summa cum laude, from Thomas More University.

A Northern Kentucky native, Colleen currently resides in Fort Thomas with her husband and four children.

Nancy Spivey, DBL Law

2020 Blacktop League registration closes Aug. 24 The Blacktop League will open its 27th season at the end of this month.

Games begin on Monday, Aug. 31, will end by Tuesday, Oct. 13 and are played on Monday through Thursday evenings.

The league is open to boys’ and girls’ teams entering grades 3 through 8.

Registration is now open and team (preferred) and individual applications are now being accepted through Aug. 24.

For more information, contact Director Kevin Bundy at (859) 653-8941 or kbundy21@aol.com or visit our website at www.blacktopleague.com.

Scott Eaton, Blacktop League (youth basketball)

California resident solos at the University of Cincinnati - Clermont California, KY – Trent Guckiean soloed in a single-engine aircraft on Aug. 5.

This was Guckiean’s fi rst fl ight as a student pilot without his instructor in the aircraft.

Guckiean, a resident of California, KY, is enrolled in the Aviation Technology Program at the University of Cincinnati Clermont College. The laboratory portion of the Program is taught at the Clermont County Airport.

Guckiean is the son of Jennifer and Troy Guckiean. When Guckiean completes the two-year program through the University of Cincinnati - Clermont College, he will have earned an Associate of Applied Science degree and a Commercial pilot certifi cate.

Eric Radtke, Sporty’s Academy, Inc.

Persimmons pack a punch Persimmon is native throughout Kentucky in dry woodland settings. The fruit is an important wildlife food and is edible, sweet, and nutritious in the fall. Ripe persimmons are said to taste a great deal like dates. They are used to make cakes, puddings, custards, sherbets, and beverages.

Native Americans used the fruits to make bread and dried them. Cooking oil, with a fl avor like that of peanut oil, can be extracted from the seeds. The common name, persimmon, is the American Indian word for the fruit.

According to the USDA MyPlate guidelines, fruits and vegetables should be half your servings in a meal. It is important to vary your fruits and vegetables as they all contain important vitamins and nutrients benefi cial to the health of our bodies. Eating a variety of colorful fruits and vegetables every day may lower the risk of disease.

The yellowish-orange to reddish-orange persimmon fruit is an excellent source of fi ber, Vitamin A and C, Vitamin B6, potassium and the mineral manganese. Persimmons are fat-free and are a good source of healthy carbohydrates and natural sugar.

The tree has a slender, oval-rounded form; usually has a symmetrical outline.

Persimmon can grow 35 to 60 feet tall, 20 to 35 feet wide. The species is dioecious, meaning male and female fl owers are produced on separate trees, so make sure to buy both if growing for fruit production.

Flowers are white to greenish white and are shaped like blueberry fl owers.

The tree blooms in late April. Fruit is an orangish berry that is 1 to 1½ inches across. Persimmon ripens in September or October when the skin begins to wrinkle as the fl esh inside softens.

It is delicious when ripe, but highly unpleasant before ripening. Immature fruits contain a large amount of tannin and are astringent. They have been used to make tea for use in gargling for sore throats. The tea was also used to treat warts, cancers, heartburn, diarrhea, and stomach aches.

Leaves are dark green in summer but have little or no fall color other than occasional purple blotches. Persimmon has See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 8A Trent Guckiean (right) with instructor Trent Grothaus immediately following his solo flight.

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NEW TIMES REQUIRE NEW THINKING Better read this if you are 62 or older

Continued from Page 7A

distinctive thick, dark gray to black bark that is broken into scaly, square blocks. It prefers full sun and adapts to a variety of pH situations.

The wood from old trees is very hard and has been used to make golf clubs, billiard cues, and parquet fl ooring. Common persimmon sends down a deep taproot, which makes it a good species for erosion control.

For more information about persimmons and tree care, contact DJ Scully, U.K., Campbell County Extension Agent for Natural Resources and Environmental Management.

DJ Scully, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

Northern Kentucky Girl Scouts make large donation to United Way of Greater Cincinnati Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road (GSKWR) announces it will make a historic donation of over 8,000 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies to 49 local social service agencies through its partnership with regional United Way collaboratives including United Way of the Bluegrass (Lexington), United Way of Northeast Kentucky (Ashland), and United Way of Greater Cincinnati (Northern Kentucky Offi ce).

Girl Scout Cookie donations will be accepted by recipient social service agencies on Friday, Aug. 14.

While GSKWR, like many Girl Scout Councils, has experienced an unorthodox Girl Scout Cookie Season due to COVID-19, the Council’s drive to give back to the community remains unchanged.

Partnering with local United Way agencies allows GSKWR to invest in Kentucky communities in a tangible way.

“Supporting our Kentucky community is a key tenet that we work tirelessly to instill in our Girls,” said Susan Douglas, GSKWR’s CEO. “Partnering with local United Way organizations is a seamless way to ensure that those who are most in need in our local communities receive support,” Douglas added.

Nonprofi t agencies across the state of Kentucky will be recipients of the cookie donations, including 20 Lexington organizations such as Clark County Community Services, Kentucky River Foothills Development Council, Inc., and

and still making mortgage payments.

Residents and staff of senior living facilities throughout the state of Kentucky including Colonial Heights & Gardens of Florence and Morning Pointe and Sayre Christian Village of Lexington, among nearly 20 additional facilities, will be receiving the cookies.

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Child Development Center of the Bluegrass.

In the Ashland community, Fallsburg Foodbank, Ashland Community Kitchen, and Safe Harbor, among others.

In Northern Kentucky, an additional 20 agencies will receive cookie donations including the Emergency Shelter for Northern Kentucky, Volunteers of America, Welcome House, and HealthPoint Family Care, among others.

In addition, GSKWR has designated a contribution of nearly 3,000 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies for Kentucky-based senior living facilities as a result of its ‘Kentucky Girl Scouts Cookies for a Cause’ event held in Lexington, Erlanger, Ashland, and London in late July.

Residents and staff of senior living facilities throughout the state of Kentucky including Colonial Heights & Gardens of Florence and Morning Pointe and Sayre Christian Village of Lexington, among nearly 20 additional facilities, will be receiving the cookies.

To learn more about how Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road is creating experiential and leadership opportunities for growth, please visit www.gskentucky.org.

Amy Greene, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road

Hiring w o N

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It’s a well-known fact that for many older Americans, the home is their single biggest asset, often accounting for more than 45% of their total net worth. And with interest rates near all-time lows while home values are still high, this combination creates the perfect dynamic for getting the most out of your built-up equity.

But, many aren’t taking advantage of this unprecedented period. According to new statistics from the mortgage industry, senior homeowners in the U.S. are now sitting on more than 7.19 trillion dollars* of unused home equity.

Not only are people living longer than ever before, but there is also greater uncertainty in the ecomony.

With home prices back up again, ignoring this “hidden wealth” may prove to be short sighted when looking for the best long-term outcome.

All things considered, it’s not

a lot of people mistakenly believe the home must be paid off in full in order to qualify for a HECM loan, which is not the case. In fact, one key advantage of a HECM is that the proceeds will first be used to pay off any existing liens on the property, which frees up cash flow, a huge blessing for seniors living on a fixedincome.Unfortunately,manysenior homeowners who might be better off with a HECM loan don’t even bother to get more information because of rumors they’veheard.

In fact, a recent survey by American Advisors Group (AAG), the nation’s number one HECM lender, found that over 98% of their clients are satisfied with their loans. While these special loans are not for everyone, they can be a real lifesaver for senior homeowners especiallyintimeslikethese.

The cash from a HECM loan can be used for almost any purpose. Other

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Call 800-307-2933 now. surprising that more than a million homeowners have already used a government-insured Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) loan to turn their home equity into extra cash for retirement.

It’s a fact: no monthly mortgage payments are required with a government-insured HECM loan; however the borrowers are still responsible for paying for the maintenance of their home, property taxes, homeowner’s insurance and, if required, their HOA fees.

Today, HECM loans are simply an effective way for homeowners 62 and older to get the extra cash they need to enjoy retirement.

Although today’s HECM loans have been improved to provide even greater financial protection for homeowners, therearestillmanymisconceptions.

For example,

common uses include making home improvements, paying off medical bills or helping other family members. Some people simply need the extra cash for everyday expenses while others are now using it as a safety net for financial emergencies.

If you’re a homeowner age 62 or older, you owe it to yourself to learn more so that you can make the best decision - for yourfinancialfuture.

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*Source: https://reversemortgagedaily.com/2019/12/17/senior-housing-wealth-reaches-record-high-of-7-19-trillion Reverse mortgage loan terms include occupying the home as your primary residence, maintaining the home, paying property taxes and homeowners insurance. Although these costs may be substantial, AAG does not establish an escrow account for these payments. However, a set-aside account can be set up for taxes and insurance, and in some cases may be required. Not all interest on a reverse mortgage is taxdeductible and to the extent that it is, such deduction is not available until the loan is partially or fully repaid.

AAG charges an origination fee, mortgage insurance premium (where required by HUD), closing costs and servicing fees, rolled into the balance of the loan. AAG charges interest on the balance, which grows over time. When the last borrower or eligible non-borrowing spouse dies, sells the home, permanently moves out, or fails to comply with the loan terms, the loan becomes due and payable (and the property may become subject to foreclosure). When this happens, some or all of the equity in the property no longer belongs to the borrowers, who may need to sell the home or otherwise repay the loan balance. V2020.06.30

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NMLS# 9392 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 3rd & 7th Floors, Orange CA, 92868. Licensed in 49 states.

Please go to www.aag.com/legal-information for full state license information.

These materials are not from HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD or a government agency.

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Too much zucchini? Here are recipes to help Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

When I went out to pick more zucchini and yellow squash, it got me wondering how many of you are growing zucchini. Or being gifted from somebody’s garden. I’m pretty sure I’m right when I say most of you.

A west-side reader asked: “Will you share your zucchini ribbon recipe with ricotta?” Another eeded a zucchini tomato casserole. Yes, I can do that.

Can you fi nd the Hopi gray zucchini?

Readers want to know: Canning salt vs regular: The recipe for bread and butter pickles I shared recently recommended canning salt but I said for that recipe you could use regular salt. With this pandemic, I’m not sure you can fi nd canning salt.

Canning salt is pure, fi ne grained salt, without additives, and should be used in pickling if you can. Regular salt

may contain additives for easy fl ow, and also may contain iodine.

Canning salt produces a brine that is clear – regular salt might make it a bit cloudy. If it contains iodine, it may make the pickles dark.

Regardless of the salt you use, measure the salt correctly, by weight measurement instead of a volume if you can. According to livinghomegrown. com, kosher salt as a good sub, since it weighs about the same as canning.

Coming soon: fi re & ice pickles two recipes.

Zucchini and tomato casserole with butter crumb crust

Zucchini ribbons and tomato salad with ricotta. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Zucchini ribbons and tomato salad with ricotta

Ingredients

1 cup fresh bread crumbs

11⁄ 2 to 2 cups cheddar or Italian blend cheese, shredded

This is an updated version of a favorite.

Instructions

Ingredients

1

⁄ 2cup Romano or Parmesan, shredded

Preheat oven to 350. Spray 9” square pan or casserole.

2-3 tablespoons lemon juice with honey to taste – start with a generous teaspoon

Palmful fresh oregano, minced or 1 teaspoon dried

Mix cheeses, herbs, garlic, salt and pepper.

Palmful fresh basil, minced or 1 teaspoon dried

Put half the zucchini in pan. Sprinkle 1⁄ 4 of cheese mixture on top.

2-3 teaspoons garlic, minced

Add half the tomatoes on top, then another 1/4 of cheese mixture.

Salt and pepper to taste

Good handful torn basil leaves plus extra for garnish ⁄ 2 cup olive oil

1

Salt and pepper 1 medium zucchini – use a vegetable peeler to slice into ribbons Grape or cherry tomatoes, cut in half or larger ones, cut up, about 2 cups Ricotta cheese

Repeat layers.

2 nice sized medium zucchini, sliced thin

Instructions

Melt butter, then stir in chives and cook until a bit soft. Stir in breadcrumbs until mixed.

4-5 tomatoes, sliced thin For crumb crust 5 tablespoons butter Palmful onion chives, minced or 2 tablespoons onion, minced

Whisk together lemon juice, honey, basil, salt and olive oil.

Toss squash and tomatoes together. Season to taste.

Sprinkle on top.

Divide dressing in half and toss half with the veggie mixture.

Tent with foil and bake 25 minutes.

Remove foil and bake until vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes

Place on platter, dollop on ricotta and drizzle with rest of dressing. Finish with a grinding of pepper and basil.

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1B

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SPORTS Ohio Valley Conference postpones fall sports James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Marie Kiefer posts up as Bishop Brossart beat Campbell County 35-32 in the 37th District girls basketball semifi nals Feb. 20, 2019 at Campbell County Middle School, Alexandria KY. PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Brossart senior to play basketball for Ball State James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Marie Kiefer is hoping she and her teammates can play basketball for their senior season.

Kiefer’s college future is secure after the Bishop Brossart class of 2021 athlete verbally committed to accept a basketball scholarship at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana.

The 6-foot-3 center, as a junior, led the Mustangs to a 24-6 record, while averaging 18 points, 10 rebounds and four blocks per game. She shot 37.5 percent from three-point range, and 54.3 percent from the fi eld overall.

She led the Mustangs to the 10th Region All “A” Classic championship, and they were runner-up in the 37th District before losing to George Rogers Clark in the 10th Region semifi nals.

Ball State is in the Mid-American Conference, which also has Miami University and many other schools within close range of Cincinnati. BSU was 21-10 last season, a 13-win improvement over the previous season.

Kiefer wanted to make a decision before the school year started.

“I love the coaches and the campus,” Kiefer said. “They have an established team. I thought it was a good fi t for me.

The decision was defi nitely hard, espe-

Marie Kiefer was named player of the game with 20 points as Bishop Brossart defeated Campbell County 48-36 in the girls basketball Alexandria crosstown showdown Jan. 4 at Campbell County Middle School.

cially with (coronavirus). I couldn’t do any full-on visits. It was hard, but it felt like it needed to be done.”

A future teammate is a former 37th District rival. Anna Clephane, a Scott High School graduate, was a redshirt freshman last year averaging six points and three rebounds for the Cardinals.

Kiefer said she’s not close friends with Clephane but looks forward to being her teammate.

Kiefer was named the 10th Region

Player of the Year by the 10th Region coaches association. She was named the NKAC Division II Player of the Year by the Northern Kentucky coaches, and she was named third-team all-state by the Lexington Herald-Leader.

She is sixth on Brossart’s career scoring list with more than 1,200 points.

Brossart returns all fi ve starters from last year. While schools are currently preparing for a delayed fall sports season due to the pandemic, Kiefer is hoping there is no reason for a delay in December.

“I have really high expectations,” she said. “I expect us to do really good. I love every experience I have with basketball and I would be devastated if it got canceled.”

Kiefer’s parents are both over 6 feet tall, and her brother is 6-foot-9. Kiefer also plays volleyball and is a big key to the Mustangs’ hopes on that court, but she considers basketball her fi rst love.

“I’ve always been tall,” she said. “It was awkward being the tallest kid in fi fth grade, but I’ve gotten used to it and I’ve grown into my body.”

Kiefer wants to improve her skills this season.

“I want to improve on my shooting outside the block area,” she said. “I’m stronger at defense and when I’m on the block on off ense.”

The Ohio Valley Conference Board of Presidents announced fall competition and championships in the sports of football, men’s and women’s cross country, women’s soccer and women’s volleyball will be postponed due to the concerns and uncertainty surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic.

The decision also includes the fall competitive schedules for men’s and women’s golf and men’s and women’s tennis as well as the non-traditional competition seasons for baseball and softball.

OVC football-playing institutions that are able to demonstrate a team’s willingness and readiness to compete based on the NCAA’s Resocialization of Collegiate Sport: Developing Standards for Practice and Competition and the NCAA’s mental health guidance are approved to play up to four non-conference scheduled games.

Athletically-related activities for enrolled athletes will be evaluated consistent with NCAA legislation and guidance, as well as state, local and institutional parameters and communicated to OVC institutions and its student-athletes accordingly.

The plans to play scheduled winter and spring sports remains unaff ected at this time.

The Ohio Valley Conference is an NCAA Division I league that has 12 schools, including Kentucky schools Morehead State, Murray State and Eastern Kentucky. The league has fi ve members from Tennessee and a generous helping of Cincinnati-area products spread throughout the conference. Here are some of the standouts.

Eastern Illinois sophomore JJ Ross, a defensive back from Lakota West, was third-team freshman AllAmerican from PhilSteele.com last season after collecting four interceptions.

Phoenix Porter, a fi rst-team allGMC linebacker at Fairfi eld last season, is an incoming freshman at EIU. Austin Peay football, the reigning co-champion of the OVC, has incoming freshman Brandon Lanier from Mt. Healthy.

Eastern Kentucky University has a lot of local football products.

Senior Elijah Taylor, a Moeller graduate who played two years at Notre Dame, enters his senior season.

Incoming freshmen include linebacker Cheikh Fall (Middletown), Elijah Ford (Colerain), Vincent Munlin (Princeton), and Bryant Johnson (Winton Woods), Mason Molique, a standout kicker at Ryle, was set for his freshman season after redshirting last year.

EKU cross country has senior Haley Holbrook, a former state track champion from Beechwood.

See OHIO VALLEY, Page 2B

Horizon League postpones all fall sports Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

In a recent press release, the Horizon League announced that it is postponing all fall athletic competition due to coronavirus concerns. The decision was made by the Horizon League Board of Directors after a recommendation from the League Council.

“This decision impacts all Horizon League sports that compete in the fall both for their championship season (men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s soccer, volleyball) and for their non-championship segment (men’s and women’s golf, baseball,

softball, men’s and women’s tennis),” the release said.

The league is considering having fall sports moved to the spring of 2021, but said that decision will be determined by the Board and Council at a later date. Individual institutions, including Northern Kentucky University, will make its own decisions regarding practice, training and recruiting in accordance with state safety protocols and NCAA regulations.

The news impacts nearly a dozen Northern Kentucky University teams, including men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s

tennis, volleyball, baseball and softball.

The league offi ce will decide a timeline to dictate if soccer, volleyball and cross country can be held in the spring.

“The health, safety and well-being of our student-athletes, coaches, staff and fans continues to be our highest priority,” NKU director of athletics Ken Bothof said on the school’s website.

“With the ever-changing environment due to COVID-19, there is a great deal of uncertainty. We hope this announcement brings some clarity to our student-athletes, coaches, staff and fans.

We look forward to working towards a spring season for those impacted programs.”

From left, Brossart freshman Maria Klocke, Beechwood senior Haley Holbrook and Walton-Verona freshman Ashley Akins run in front of a pack early in the 3200 during the Class 1A, Region 4 track and fi eld championships May 10, 2017 at Dixie Heights HS. THE ENQUIRER/ JAMES WEBER

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Northern Kentucky’s top girls soccer players 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 and Indiana girls 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/IHSAA orders, all players will have a chance to prove themselves on the pitch this fall.

James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Top 10 players to watch Raygen Black, senior, Boone County – She had 20 goals and four assists for the Rebels and was honorable mention all-state.

Lydia Bowling, senior, Scott – She notched 20 goals and three assists for the Eagles, who were 11-7-1 last year.

She was fi rst-team All-Northern Kentucky and fi rst-team all-state.

Chloe Bramble, junior, Highlands – She had 16 goals and eight assists for the Bluebirds, who were 20-4-5 and state runner-up. She scored the winning goal in the Ninth Region fi nal and in overtime in the state semifi nals.

Lauren Carothers, senior, Notre Dame – She is the reigning NKAC player of the year and was fi rst-team allstate after recording 14 goals and four assists for the Pandas, who were 174-4, 35th District champions and Ninth Region runner-up.

Ellie Dreas, junior, Simon Kenton – One of Northern Kentucky’s top returning scorers with 33 goals and fi ve assists despite constant attention from the defense. She led Simon Kenton to the 32nd District championship and Eighth Region semifi nals. She was fi rst-team All-Northern Kentucky and honorable mention all-state. The junior is getting Division I looks.

Macie Feldman, junior, Notre Dame – She led the Pandas in goals with 15 and was second-team AllNorthern Kentucky and honorable mention all-state, helping the Pandas fi nish 17-4-4 and Ninth Region runnerup.

Highlands' Chloe Bramble is pressured by LexCath as Highlands hosted a pair of state soccer quarterfi nals Oct. 26, 2019, at Tower Park, Fort Thomas.

JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

MacKenzie Kent, senior, St. Henry – Northern Kentucky’s leading returning scorer with 37 goals and 11 assists for the Crusaders, who were 16-7 and 34th District champions. She was fi rstteam All-Northern Kentucky and second-team all-state.

Sammy Prather, senior, Simon Kenton – She had 11 goals and seven assists last year and is one of the region’s top defensive players. She has committed to Morehead State.

Jasmine Rehberger, senior, Highlands – She posted eight shutouts and allowed 15 goals in 18 games to help Highlands to the state fi nal. She was fi rst-team all-Northern Kentucky. The Bluebirds fi nished 20-4-5, Carson Smith, senior, Dixie Heights – She led the Colonels with 21 goals and three assists. She has 50 career goals. She was second-team allstate and fi rst-team all-Northern Kentucky, and is receiving Division I interest.

Honorable mention Paige Arnold, senior, Ludlow; Mary Brewington, junior, East Central; Savannah Briedis, senior, Boone County; Faith Broering, junior, Highlands; Ava Coleman, sophomore, Scott; Ruby Dunlevy, sophomore, Campbell County; Brooke Early, senior, Scott; Izzy Fisk, senior, Holy Cross; Morgan Gerak, junior, Dixie Heights; Mya Gerak, junior, Dixie Heights; Grace Gerding, junior, Dixie Heights; Kaia Griffi n, junior, Ryle; Chloe Meyer, junior, Lawrenceburg; Greta Noble, senior, Highlands; Autumn Patrick, junior, Villa Madonna; Brooklyn Pickens, junior, Villa Madonna; Emily Riordan, junior, Villa Madonna; Natalie Schuh, senior, Notre Dame; Grace Schroeder, junior, Bishop Brossart; Rylee Turner, junior, Newport Central Catholic; Megan Williams, junior, Beechwood; McKinley Yelton, junior, Beechwood; Lillian Zehnder, senior, Ryle.

Numerous Greater Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky prep players honored by Top Drawer Soccer Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A number of Greater Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky boys and girls soccer players were acknowledged by Top Drawer Soccer, with Kailyn Dudukovich and Ellie Podojil of Indian Hill taking lead honors as Top Drawer National High School All-Americans.

Dudukovich led Lakota West to the 2019 Division I state championship last season and is an Ohio State commit with one prep season to play. Ellie Podojil was a four-year standout at Indian Hill and now is at Arkansas teaming up with her sister Anna who was 2019's Southeastern Conference Player of the Year. Podojil was on two state champions at Indian Hill.

Taking Top Drawer National High School Coach of the Year honors is Cincinnati Country Day's Theresa Hirschauer who has led the Indians to back-to-back championships.

Here's the rest of the Top Drawer rankings:

Boys Great Lakes All-Region (Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin) Parker Grinstead, Moeller

Ohio Valley Continued from Page 1B

In women’s soccer, EKU has sophomore Ali Kirk out of Milford, who started 13 games last year as a freshman. She second-team all-city with the Eagles.

Taylor Tolle, Newport Central Catholic’s all-time leading scorer, enters her senior

Thomas More’s conference moves league schedule to the spring

Girls Great Lakes All-Region (Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin) Lawson Renie, Cincinnati Country Day Sydney Jones, Lakota West Maddie Prohaska, Lakota West

Girls Mideast All-Region (Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee) Lauren Deckert, Highlands

Kentucky boys All-State Dekkar Haaser, Connor Porter Hedenburg, Highlands

Kentucky girls All-State Maria Broering, Highlands Lauren Carothers, Notre Dame Academy Cayla Coleman, Simon Kenton Ellie Drease, Simon Kenton Jade Waters, Simon Kenton

Ohio boys All-State Connor Ammon, Elder Connor Andrews, Moeller

season.

Morehead State volleyball went 2310 last year and 12-4 in the OVC with a lot of local players.

Olivia Lohmeier (Princeton) led the team in kills last year (564), ranking eighth in all of Division I, and was honorable mention All-American. She has more than 1,000 kills with MSU including a career-high 32 in a match last season and was OVC Player of the Year as a

Luke Birdsong, Lakota East Cal Collins, Moeller Parker Crowell, Lakota East Ben Damge, Mason Benjamin Griffi s, Monroe Cole Harter, Loveland Noah Hjelming, Milford Trey Shelter, Turpin Doug Simpson, Summit Country Day Caleb Tan, Indian Hill Sebastian Tepe, Moeller Krew Veratti, Indian Hill

Ohio girls All-State Kaitlyn Andrews, Loveland Maria Bashardoust, Loveland Ellie Flower, Seton Myah Giordullo, Mariemont Lydia Jervier, Wyoming Mickayla Kowalski, Badin Maya Martir, Lakota West Claire Massey, Loveland Mollie McGuire, Madeira Gabi Reising, Badin Karley Steinher, Anderson Alaina Sullivan, Anderson Kaya Vogt, West Clermont Whitney Wells, St. Ursula Sofi a Wilmes, Colerain Makala Woods, Monroe

sophomore.

Hannah Keating (Lakota East) had 220 kills. Bridget Bessler (St. Henry) was starting setter and Olivia Montelisciani (Notre Dame) started 25 matches.

Dixie Heights graduate Irene Wogenstahl led the class of incoming freshmen.

Morehead State football has multiple local players. Incoming senior Cameron Barrett (Dixie Heights) played in all 12 games last year with 2.5 sacks. Junior of-

The Mid-South Conference announced that it is moving the fall sports’ conference regular season and championships to the spring semester to align with the NAIA’s recent decision to move fall national championships to the spring.

With the decision to move the fall conference schedule and championship to the spring, the Mid-South has given member institutions the autonomy to schedule non-conference competition in the fall.

Thomas More University is in the Mid-South Conference, which has most of its members in Kentucky and Tennessee.

Kentucky schools Campbellsville University, University of the Cumberlands, Georgetown College, Lindsey Wilson College and the University of Pikeville have many local kids on their rosters. As does Shawnee State from Portsmouth, Ohio.

Thomas More is working with its team physician, Dr. Michael Miller, the St. Elizabeth Healthcare Sports Medicine staff and its coaching staff to provide its athletes as much safe competition and athletic-related activities allowed during the fall semester while following NAIA, CDC, state and local government guidelines.

“We are looking forward to getting our students back on campus in the next week,” Athletic Director Terry Connor said. “Dr. Miller, St. Elizabeth Sports Medicine and our coaching staff s are working hard to provide our studentathletes as much athletically related activities that is safe under the national, state and local health guidelines. We understand that COVID-19 guidelines are ever-changing and we will make adjustments accordingly to reduce the risks to Thomas More student-athletes.”

Teams’ schedule pages on the athletic website will be updated as the MidSouth and Thomas More coaches construct their new schedules.

Georgetown posted a note to athletes on its web site, saying, “In the coming week, Georgetown College and other Mid-South Conference member schools will meet to decide on one of three options available to each sport – play the fall regular season, split the regular season between fall and spring or move all regular-season games to the spring.”

Also recently announced, the Great Midwest Athletic Conference, which competes in NCAA Division II, postponed the fall championship segments in football, men’s soccer, women’s soccer and volleyball. The conference deemed those high contact risk sports and they will be moved to the spring season.

The Great Midwest has Kentucky Wesleyan College, located in Owensboro, as a member. It has eight Ohio schools, the closest to Cincinnati being Cedarville and Ohio Dominican.

The Great Midwest is maintaining the cross country championship segment in the fall as originally scheduled.

Additionally, engagement in all sports, including golf and tennis competition, will be permitted in the fall by institutions as they are able to meet NCAA, national, and local health and safety guidelines.

The Kentucky Wesleyan football program has incoming freshman running back Quincy Perrin from Scott, former Dixie Heights off ensive linemen Kairus Washington and Keeshawn Westley, incoming freshman Damario Foster from Holmes, incoming freshman punter Gavin Myers from Lakota East, and sophomore kicker Chris Mangold from Colerain.

The volleyball program has incoming freshman Lilly Trump out of Ryle.

fensive lineman Matthew Blank (Brossart) has played 15 games the last two seasons with one start.

For Murray State In men’s cross country, Campbell County graduate Christian Slone was set to be team captain in cross country this season.

Turpin graduate Chloe Smith started 32 matches out of 36 for Tennessee Tech women’s soccer her fi rst two seasons.

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 10602 Christa Court, unit 1: AA Family Limited Partnership to Ashley Kramer; $76,500 110 Clearmeadow Drive: Traci and Marvin Hagis to Jeremy Meyers; $248,000 1800 Grandview Road: Kent Elam to Rachel Martin and Bailey Riley; $73,500 534 Inverness Way: Linda and Todd Bryant to Carol and Steve Hinkel; $332,500 616 Mallard Drive: Potterhill Homes, LLC to Amy and William English; $280,000 743 Wigeon Drive: Maria and Jude Bakunawa to Amanda and Michael Elam; $255,000 7434 Flintshire Drive, unit 2-304: Darlene and Gary Gabbard to Leha and Kenneth Schutte; $230,000 7549 Loch Lomond Drive: Barbara and Mark Kroeger to Joyce Stephens; $326,000 7722 W. Timber Creek Drive: The Drees Company to Barbara Rauch; $258,500 7732 Arcadia Boulevard: Lisa and John Brannen to Carianne and Aaron Strauss; $407,000 777 Wigeon Drive: Steve Kelley to Sanjib and Nika Shrestha; $296,000 8042 Arcadia Boulevard: The Drees Company to Yuko Toda and Stephen Mosquiera Jr.; $342,000 8050 Preservation Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Molly and Ryan Norman; $540,000

Bellevue 101 Harbor Greene Drive, unit W406: David Koeninger to Helga and Gregory Silven; $443,000 203 Cleveland Ave.: Edward Evers Jr. to Andrew Binegar; $178,000 310 Eden Ave.: Mark Flesch and Joseph Flesch to Constance Brenneman; $99,000 320 Poplar St., unit C: Roger Martin to Lisa and Bruce Poor; $370,000 410 Hazen Ave.: Rarjot Kaur to Leah and Todd Brooks; $192,500 5 Mesh Court: Sherry and Leslie Combs to Robert Cassidy; $242,000

Burlington 2539 Alysheba Drive: Melissa and Gary Glahn to Ryan Harkins; $200,000 2618 Granite Pass: Lori and Todd Stephany to Catherine Palmer and Zachary Gasdorf; $295,000 2635 Sterling Trace: Bradley Philpot to Mandy and Jay Schuckers; $243,500 3964 Country Mill Ridge, unit 22-300: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Sherry McMillen; $148,500 4068 Country Mill Ridge, unit 20-303: Jasmine and Adam Lounsberry to Charles Miller; $165,000 4875 Dartmouth Drive: Caitlin Rocha and Jesus Chavez to Sreynin and Nicholas Schulte; $252,000 5587 Carolina Way: Marsha and Norbert Feldhaus Jr. to Connie Kordenbrock and Barbara Allen; $280,500 8325 Camp Ernst Road: Samantha and Nicholas Vanderyt to Rita and George Ramage; $267,000

Butler 982 Nagel Road: Jamie Reynolds to Connie and James Spaw; $305,000

California 12520 Flagg Springs Pike: Tammy and David Cigolotti to Melissa Radford and Jonathan Edward; $250,000

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Melbourne

and Sean Aytes to Sarh and Daniel Blackwell; $295,000

Hebron 1633 Grandview Drive: Tammy and Gary Owens to Anna and Stephen Bodde; $425,000 1751 Marshview Court: Timberlake Family, LLC to Theresa and Ronald White; $106,500 1864 Arabian Court: Gail and Luis Blanco Jr. to Priscila and Kevin Marksbery; $492,000 2088 Madison Drive: Hannah and Benjamin Stancliff to Jennifer and David Knighton; $281,500 2374 Hummingbird Lane: Amy and Garry Clark to Petty and Richard Tinge; $205,500 2434 Hillard Drive: Henrietta and Gregory Brown to Tonia and Joshua Sanders; $177,000 3839 Sugarberry Way: Jennifer and Matthew Hammond to Betty and Gerald Harper; $21,000

Highland Heights 15 Meadow Lane, unit 9: Christina and Tyler Elders to Travis Roy; $107,000 22 Highland Meadows Drive, unit 12: Brian Hemsath to Deborah and Dwayne Miner; $110,000 84 Farren Drive: David Collins to Mary and Mark Gamel; $192,500

Independence 10182 Chestnut Oak Drive: Karen and Mark Ross to Danielle and Bryan Dorsey; $240,000 10185 Chestnut Oak Drive: Jeffrey Seibert to Kirsten Leimenstoll and Joshua Drennan; $242,000 10674 Fremont Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Mariah and Evan Middendorf; $250,000 1123 Stonewall Ridge: Brandilyn and Aaron Gilbert to Harley and Marco Navarrete; $185,000 11724 Manor Lake Drive: Stephanie and Quinn Ballinger to Shana Leeke; $145,000 631 Branch Court: Maria Mendoza and Francisco De La Cruz to Courtney Alcorn and Brady Purdy; $159,000 669 Sycamore Drive: Patricia and Richard Henson to Kathy and James Jones; $279,000 681 Ackerly Drive: Tori and Charles Schlimm to Shelly and Jonathan Ammer; $186,000

12 Harry Reinert Drive: Dorothy South to Neily and Phillip Horan; $365,000

Mentor 4090 Main St.: C-Note Investments, LLC to Russell Hughes; $180,000

Newport 101 London Acres Drive, unit 1: Leanna and Mark Preist to Benjamin Ludwig; $95,000 103 London Acres, unit 3: Jane Tyson and Thomas Engel to Lydia Doggett; $105,000 11 21st St.: Bellevue Land, LLC to Allison Zembrobt; $270,000 115 Lamphill Drive, unit M: Judy Kaye to Alexa Mitchell; $160,000 212 E. 6th St.: Terri Wilson and William Stone to Maria Goetz; $320,000 219 Forrest St.: East End Investments, LLC to Tyler Seidl; $135,000 313 Hodge St.: Roger Lawrence to Whitney Jolly-Lareaux; $90,000 523 Overton St.: Roetta Osuna to Lori and Jay Essell; $290,000 527 E. 2nd St.: Rose and Bruce Anderson to Michael Meyer; $190,000 717 Monroe St.: Shirlee Cassidy to Natalie and James Conner; $517,500 845 York St.: Shiqmah Properties, LLC to Traci and Nicholas Derington; $220,500 931 Hamlet St.: Mandie and Jacob Guidugli to Leslie Rowe and Christopher Wolfe; $250,000 934 Columbia St.: Newport Millenium Housing Corporation III to Joseph Heneghan; $160,000

Southgate 155 Valleyview Drive: Elyssa and Jason Guilkey to Joseph Drees; $168,500 311 Snowshoe Drive: Elizabeth and Matthew Arend to Mary and Terry Long; $259,000 64 View Terrace Drive, unt 2: Stacey Enterprises, Inc. to Matthew 537 Property , LLC; $88,000

Wilder 20 Wesley Drive: Jan and Michael Murry to Angie and Michael Ruscher; $315,000 380 Timber Ridge Drive, unit 4: Kimberly and Daniel Braun to Maryann Mueller; $96,500

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0816 CRAFT SHOW

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BY RUTH BLOOMFIELD MARGOLIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Ruth Bloomfield Margolin, of Westfield, N.J., serves on the boards of several community nonprofit groups. For the past three years she has given talks at area libraries on crossword construction — lately adding Zoom presentations to her repertoire. Ruth created a crossword for her son’s July wedding (now postponed), which included the couple’s favorite board game, Pandemic. Whoops!

She’s revising that puzzle now to feature only “fun” things. — W.S.

48 Winter vacation destination 1 Front 51 Parades 7 Spanish rice 54 Barely beat 12 Little sucker?

55 Goals 15 Smallish batteries 18 Like a seacoast after a 56 Silverback gorilla, e.g. storm, maybe 58 Moreno with an Emmy, Grammy, 19 Ferris Bueller’s Oscar and Tony girlfriend 60 Drag-racing vehicles 20 ____ B. Wells, civil rights pioneer 62 ‘‘____ trap!’’

21 ____-mo 63 Meager 22 S as in soup?

65 Tired 23 Kind of drawing 66 In perfect order … or, as two words, what’s 25 Icarus’s downfall formed by applying 26 Skip work for health the answers for the reasons five italicized clues 28 Words after ‘‘Ooh, to the circled letters ooh!’’

70 Dined at home 29 Beau, to Brigitte 71 More skeptical 30 Verbal stumbles 73 ‘‘Hamilton’’ actor 31 Baseball catcher Leslie 32 Ire ____ Jr. 34 Boy band with two 74 Break down, to a Brit members who 76 Theory previously starred 77 Sea ____ on ‘‘The Mickey 79 Prefix with -plasm Mouse Club’’ 80 Piece paid by Pisans 36 Little suckers for a piece of pizza, 37 Headgear for a previously tailgater 82 Safe places 39 One of the Arnazes 40 ‘‘… but it’s up to you’’ 84 Multi-episode narrative 43 Famously green 87 Crucifix inscription shampoo 88 Relentlessly question 45 Rap’s Shakur 90 En ____ (as a whole) 47 Pope after Benedict 91 Having tattoos IV 92 Event that’s a bit off?

Online subscriptions: Today’s 94 The butler, puzzle and more stereotypically than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 97 It gives Ford an ‘‘F’’: ($39.95 a year).

Abbr.

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99 Buff 100 First Alaskan on a major U.S. party ticket 101 E-4, E-5 and E-6, in the U.S. Navy, in brief 102 Successors to LPs 105 Part of Canada above Alta. and Sask.

106 One of the Gandhis 109 Where to get a mullet trimmed 112 ‘‘____ get it now!’’

113 Civic center 115 Colored ring 116 Washington’s Sea____ Airport 117 Non’s opposite 118 Ban … or bandit 119 By and large 120 College entrance exam org.

121 Hosp. V.I.P.s 122 Author Zora ____ Hurston 123 Son of Aphrodite

10 Even 11 Pinnacle 12 ____ Chemical Company, onetime maker of VapoRub 13 Writer Serwer of The Atlantic 14 Event planner’s need 15 Attempts 16 They’re listed by degrees 17 ____ boom 19 Struck, old-style 24 Bygone Apple messaging app 27 Members of a blended family 33 Move, in Realtor jargon 35 Airport logjam 36 Rick, Ilsa and Victor had one in ‘‘Casablanca’’ 37 First lady between Eleanor and Mamie 38 Fanny 40 Accented cheer 41 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, for DOWN two 1 Compete in one leg of a modern pentathlon 42 Restricted zone 44 ‘‘Ba-dum-tss’’ 2 Loud, as the surf 46 Education support 3 Chills grps.

4 Not incl.

48 ____ Paulo, Brazil 5 Set the boundaries of 49 Sea route, e.g.

6 Perfect 50 ‘‘Frozen’’ queen 7 Smart ____ 52 Endless YouTube 8 Painter of the ‘‘Four viewing, e.g.

Freedoms’’ series, 1943 53 French island off the coast of 9 Sound from a cheering Newfoundland crowd

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67 Fateful date 68 What’s left at sea 69 Dig in

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72 Flat, round bread cooked on a griddle 75 Noted congresswoman from the Bronx, familiarly 78 After-bath application 79 Anatomical sac 81 Hoped-for response to an SOS 83 Lien holder, e.g.

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89 Hogwarts professor who was secretly a werewolf 91 ‘‘Awkward Black Girl’’ creator and star 92 ‘‘Who cares?’’

93 Slapstick silliness 95 Gary who created ‘‘The Far Side’’ 96 Award to be hung 98 Start of a playground joke 99 U.S. govt. bond 101 Compass letters

102 Unisex fragrance 103 ____ Street, Perry Mason’s secretary 104 Strong ropes used to support masts 107 Verb preceder 108 Bad things on motorists’ records, for short 110 ‘‘Dies ____’’ (hymn) 111 Curb, with ‘‘in’’ 114 The Jazz, on scoreboards

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SCHOOL NEWS 2020 GCWGA Foundation Scholarship winners The Greater Cincinnati Women’s Scholarship Foundation is pleased to announce the winners of our $1,200.00 scholarship for the 2020 season.

This year seven scholarships were awarded to the following young women: Brooke Bihl, Newport Central Catholic; Emma Brown, Sycamore High School; Elizabeth Chamberlin, Turpin High School; Victory Lee, Wyoming High School; Allison Rountree, Loveland High School; Audrey Simons, Sycamore High School and Ellie Sonne, Ursuline Academy.

The scholarship certifi cates were presented to these fi ne golfers at the GCWGA Kent Tournament held at Makatewah Country Club. The certifi cates were presented by the Marketing and Publicity Chair, Diane Rottinghaus.

Each winner introduced themselves to those present and gave a little bio about themselves and where they will be attending college. This is the perfect setting for the members of the GCWGA to see where their donations are going fi rst hand.

The GCWGA Scholarship Foundation was founded in 2007 for the purpose to grant one-time scholarship(s) to female high school seniors who meet a certain range of qualifi cations.

Candidates are selected on the basis of academic achievement, excellence of character, involvement in community service and the sport of golf.

Since its inception $142,400 has been awarded to 108 bright young women involved in the sport of golf from more than 30 high schools in the greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky area.

These young women are the future of women’s golf and we are proud to support them as they begin their college careers.

The Scholarship Foundation is funded through the generous support of our GCWGA members or through their scheduled Foundation Days at their respective member clubs. Additional funding comes from the GCWGA and the SHE (Scholarship for Higher Education) tournament held each year in September.

If you know a high school senior who loves the sport of golf and meets the requirements, encourage her to apply for

Brook Bihl, Elizabeth Chamberlin, Victory Lee, Audrey Simons and Ellie Sonne. Not pictured: Emma Brown. PROVIDED

the scholarship.

The annual deadline is March 1st and information and applications for the scholarship can be found on www.gcwga.org Diane Rottinghaus, Greater Cincinnati Woman’s Golf Association

Local Dunkin’ franchisee owner announces recipient of $20,000 College Scholarship Burlington, KY – As our promising generation of students head back to college there is a sense of uncertainty of what this year will hold. Will classes be online or in person or a mixture of both?

When will we return to normalcy?

In a world of uncertainty one thing is for certain…The Anthony Muñoz Foundation, The Gilligan Company and their franchisee Dunkin; are making certain that those who may not have had the chance to further their education are able to do so through a fund that was created for students who are in adverse situations but hold a promising future.

Introducing Lyndsey Tackett, a 2020 graduate of Dixie Heights High School in Northern Kentucky has an inspiring story of how to never give up.

Lyndsey grew up on Bromley, KY. She helped raise her family and her biggest See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 10B

Future NKU student and $20,000 Gilligan Company Scholarship recipient Lyndsey Tackett meets Gilligan Company COO Chris Zimmerman at the Burlington Dunkin’ owned by Gilligan Company. PROVIDED

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SCHOOL NEWS labs and studio spaces with the latest versions of industry-standard software, including high-quality input and output devices,” stated Animation Career Review. “A letterpress facility honors historical processes where students can work out ideas for artist bookmaking, design and printmaking.”

The visual communication design (VCD) tracks at NKU are designed to develop each student as a creative, visual communicator. The program holds a variety of innovative experiences to support student’s strengths and interests while developing their style and career goals.

Recent VCD awards and accomplishments: h VCD faculty are commissioned by regional and national organizations for their design work, which have included Bacardi, BLINK Festival, City of Covington, Häagen-Dazs, KnowledgeWorks, Kraft, NASA, P&G, Prudential, Takeda Pharmaceuticals and UC Medical. Their work has been published in prestigious, juried, industry venues, such as Communication Arts, Creative Quarterly, Graphis, How Magazine, International Visual Identity Awards, Print’s Regional Design Annual, Rockport Publishers, and Uppercase Magazine. h VCD students regularly win awards at the annual Cincinnati ADDYs competition, including many Best of Show winners that have moved on to their national competition. They have also earned numerous, competitive, externally-funded scholarships and place in regional competitions such as Summerfair. h Evangeline Bauerle (BFA 2006) was recently published on The Die Line for her design work on the Midol re-brand.

The Die Line is a world-renowned package design blog and competition site.

The project was also highlighted in Ad Week. h Scott Dierna’s (BFA 2017) BFA senior capstone project, “Bramere italian Bakery,” was published in the Print Regional Design Annual in 2018. h Lizzy (Achten) Dye (BFA 2012), was recently promoted to Design Director at Landor, Cincinnati.

For more information, visit nku.edu/ sota or follow on social media @NKUSOTA. Rick Endres, Northern Kentucky University - School of the Arts

Continued from Page 8B

fear was losing her mom. Her mom hid her drug abuse from Lyndsey and her sisters until it all caught up with her.

Lyndsey found her mom and called for help. She saved her mother’s life.

Now it is Lyndsey’s turn to do more great things to further her education and dream big Lyndsey always knew she wanted to further her education and enrolled in the Ignite Institute Ignite is a personalized approach to learning A “care fi rst, then teach” approach empowers students to go beyond traditional textbook learning. Grades are only part of the equation; success is measured based on individual needs, learning style, and potential.

Students can earn college credit hours before stepping onto a college campus. Lyndsey starts her college career with 12 Credit Hours under her belt!

So now she has some college credits and the passion for Cinema Studies-the question is how to pay for college?

Enters the Anthony Muñoz Foundation and The Gilligan Company. Both organizations give back to the community as an important part of their mission.

Gilligan Company and their Dunkin’ locations have partnered with the Anthony Muñoz Foundation to fund 100% of a $20,000 scholarship through AMf Scholarship Fund.

This partnership will allow Lyndsey Tackett, a Cinema Studies Major at Northern Kentucky University the fi nancial means, to go to college and continue her education.

“We’re grateful to partner with Gilligan Company and Dunkin’” says Anthony Muñoz. “This partnership will give students a chance to pursue their dreams and continue their education.

We’re thankful for Gilligan Company and Dunkin’s belief in our mission and their desire to give back to Tri-State youth.”

Lyndsey was all smiles this morning at the Burlington Dunkin’ as she and her father Danny Tackett met Gilligan Company COO Chris Zimmerman after he requested to meet this talented and driven young lady. They discussed her aspirations and her major at NKU Mr. Zimmerman asked her what her ultimate goal was, “I want to be behind the scenes either directing or producing

A photo from NKU SOTA’s Visual Communication Design program. PROVIDED

fi lms. I want to win an Oscar someday!”

What an inspiring story! We wish the best to Lyndsey and all college students this year!

Established as a non-profi t organization in April of 2002, the Anthony Muñoz Foundation’s mission is to engage the Tri-State region to impact youth mentally, physically, and spiritually.

The Foundation reaches out to underprivileged youth to recognize, and reward those who excel in all phases of life. Through the Foundation’s eight Impact Programs, which include scholarship opportunities, character camps, a tutoring program and a leadership seminar, thousands of area youth are empowered. More information can be found at www.munozfoundation.org and on their Twitter and Facebook pages.

Gilligan Company is committed to being the fi rst choice for fuel, customer service and convenience. We are customer focused, performance driven and a leader in the industry. Our goal is to employ friendly, energetic and highly

motivated individuals to be part of our dynamic team and our continued growth. Gilligan Company owns and represents brands such as Dunkin’, Shell Gas & Convenience Stores, Subway, Popeye’s Louisiana Chicken and Gills Car Wash.

Julea Remke, Journey Marketing

NKU Graphic Design named Kentucky’s Best Northern Kentucky University’s Graphic Design program leads the Commonwealth, according to Animation Career Review.

Housed in the School of the Arts, the program ranks fi rst on the 2020 Top Kentucky Graphic Design Programs list.

Animation Career Review, a free online resource for students aspiring for design-related careers, evaluated each program’s graduation rates and employment data, reputation and overall value to compile its list.

“Students in (NKU’s) visual communication design programs have access to

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classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com

Classifieds

All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time.

Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.

Special Notices-Clas

Special Notices-Clas

Special Notices-Clas

NOTICE

MOVE-IN SPECIAL • $500 gift card with a 12-month lease • $1,000 gift card with an 18-month lease • $1,500 gift card with a 24-month lease Must sign a new lease by August 1st, 2020 and move-in between October 1st, 2020 and December 1st, 2020

Please take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public Service Commission for approval to revise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate electric service for residential and commercial customers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers is ($0.003143) per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers is $0.001768 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.000537 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers would increase to ($0.002863) per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would increase to $0.002405 per kilowatthour for distribution service and would remain at $0.000537 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

The rate contained in this notice is the rate proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky.

However, the Public Service Commission may order a rate to be charged that differs from this proposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers other than the rate in this notice.

The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in electric revenues of approximately $1.88 million or 0.55% over current total electric revenues.

A typical residential electric customer using 1000 kWh in a month will see an increase of $0.31 or 0.34%. A typical non-residential electric customer using 40 kilowatts and 14,000 kWh will see an increase of $10.01 or 0.80%. Non-residential customers served at transmission voltage will see no change in their bills from this application.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of notice of the proposed rate changes, submit a written request to intervene to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. The intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause shown. Written comments regarding the proposed rate may be submitted to the Public Service Commission by mail or through the Public Service Commission’s website. A copy of this application filed with the Public Service Commission is available for public inspection at Duke Energy Kentucky’s office at 1262 Cox Road, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 and on its website at http://www.duke-energy.com This filing and any other related documents can be found on the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov.

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General Auctions

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Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

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Legals

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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Special Notices-Clas

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020

dling, if applicable, will not be refunded.

Bids will be received on a unit price and/or lump sum basis as described in the Contract Documents.

Bid security, in the form of a certified check or a Bid Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the maximum total bid price, must accompany each Bid. The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract.

Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400).

Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the apparent successful Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner.

Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid.

Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award during the period of time during which the successful Bidder’s bid remains subject to acceptance.

Amy Kramer, Vice President of Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CCR,Aug20,’20#4331536

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Musical Instruction

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION INVITATION TO BID Date: August 20, 2020 PROJECT: Greenup Street Water Main Connection City of Covington, Kenton County, Kentucky SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 UNTIL: Date: September 2, 2020 Time: 2:00 PM (local time) At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud. Entities on the registered list of plan holders will be sent a link to attend the virtual bid opening. The public may access the virtual bid opening by calling Denise Manning at (859) 426-2718 to get the meeting number and password.

13B

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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Tickets

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The proposed Work is generally described as follows: Construction of approximately 215 feet of 8” ductile iron water main together with the appurtenances and related work along Greenup Street from 3rd Street to 215 feet north in the City of Covington, Kenton, County, Kentucky.

All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Contract Documents on file. To acquire the Contract Documents and register as a plan holder, contact Cardinal Engineering at 859851-9600. Digital copies will be provided free-of-charge.

If

hard copies of the bid documents are needed, they can be paid via check and picked up in the foyer at the following address: Cardinal Engineering One Moock Road Wilder, Kentucky 41071 Charges for all documents obtained will be made on the following basis: Charge Complete set of Bidding Documents 35.00 Mailing and Handling (U.S. Mail) (if requested) $ 15.00 Charges for Bidding Documents and mailing and han-

14B

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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