Campbell Recorder 09/17/20 by Enquirer Media

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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YO U ’ L L B E Delighted

Oktoberfest Newport canceled for 2020 Keely Brown Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Butler's Pantry in Covington offers a coffee bar, sit-down restaurant, outdoor patio, bakery and store with everyday items from local purveyors like milk, eggs, coffee and fresh produce. They also offer sandwiches, salads and an outdoor grill for food to grab on the go. PHOTOS BY PHIL DIDION/THE ENQUIRER

The 2020 Oktoberfest Newport in Northern Kentucky has been canceled due to concerns surrounding the coronavirus pandemic. “Due to recent events and guidelines from government oﬃ cials, we have decided to cancel the 2020 Oktoberfest Newport,” a press release read. The popular three-day festival that celebrates German heritage with food, beer, games and live music has been rescheduled for 2021. It will be held Sept. 24-26 at Newport’s Festival Park on the Levee. “We can’t wait to celebrate all things Oktoberfest with you next year,” read the press release. “We will have more authentic beer, music, and German food than ever before at next year’s event.”

BUTLER’S PANTRY

is ﬁ rst step of RiverCenter’s makeover Sarah Brookbank | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

Can you imagine yourself hanging out all night at RiverCenter Covington? That’s the vision for the team in charge of its revitalization. The newly opened Butler’s Pantry Market and Café are just the ﬁ rst steps in a vision for RiverCenter as the next Greater Cincinnati "destination,” akin to The Banks, Over-the-Rhine or Mainstrasse. The reimagining of RiverCenter is being led in part by Y’all Hospitality's Mitch Arens, a Northern Kentucky native with an “arsenal” of ideas. Butler’s Pantry Market opened with a focus on grab-and-go items for the COVID-19 era. There’s a coﬀ ee counter, fresh baked goods, grocery items and a sandwich area. Just across the hall is the Café, with an indoor and outdoor space that serves breakfast, lunch and brunch. “It’s a big-picture concept. We’re trying to make RiverCenter a destination,” Arens said. When people talk about going to Mainstrasse,

OTR or The Banks, Arens said he wants RiverCenter to be a part of that conversation. They’ve got a lot to work with. Hundreds of nearby parking spots, a patio space that fi ts nearly 80 people socially distanced and easy access to the Riverwalk. Next up for Arens is the reimagining of Fire, which closed in March. It was a planned closure that was sped up by the pandemic. In Fire’s place will be Whiskey Thief, a southern and bourbon infl uenced restaurant with a tapasstyle menu. Arens said they want to give guests a “real Kentucky experience” when they visit. “I’ve got a pocketful of concepts I’ve been working on for 20 years. Any great chef has got an arsenal of dream concepts they’ve wanted to do,” Arens said. “It’s just fi nding the right ones that make sense for this space. Making sure we have See PANTRY, Page 2A

Oktoberfest Newport is usually a three-day party with traditional German music, food and craft beers on the Levee. Robert Yuellig of Taylor Mill and Mike Rampello of Colerain. JOE SIMON FOR THE ENQUIRER

NKY library to collect child masks for schools Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Chilaquiles Verde from the Butler’s Pantry breakfast menu.

Campbell County Public Library is collecting children’s masks so they can attend in-person classes, according to a release from the library system in Northern Kentucky. The library’s COVID-19 precaution program to provide masks at no charge to schools is in cooperation with Kentucky First Lady Britainy Beshear and Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman’s Coverings for Kids campaign.

Chocolate Chip Cookie cake from the bakery at Butler’s Pantry.

See MASKS, Page 10A

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Youtocan be social How be social but while socially practicing socialpandemic distancing distant during www.interactforhealth.org

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

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Coffee and cold pressed juices are among the items served at Butler’s Pantry in Covington.

Pantry Continued from Page 1A

enough variety and you’re not overlapping or competing too tightly with people who are around you. And just really seeing the needs.” Arens wants an outdoor coff ee cart near the Riverwalk for those who want something quick. For the lunch crowd, they want to develop a Latin street food concept similar to a Chipotle but with a more authentic menu. Then there's the sports bar, with lots of televisions, local beers and wood-fi red pizza. It doesn’t stop there. In the future, expect to see more entertainment programming and green space. “In order for this to be a destination, we need more than just food,” Arens said. This summer, they planned an outdoor concert series in the parking lot across the street but COVID-19 stopped that. Arens said they plan to do the series next year. “I see it as a destination, I see people hanging out listening to live music, enjoying great food and I see this being a spot where you can go place to place and try diff erent drinks and foods,” Arens said. “There’s a big push to make Covington cool again,” Arens said. He said there’s a big sense of community and collaboration, with “a lot of really great people doing great things.” Arens left the city for eight years and watched it grow from a distance as he worked as a chef. “This city changed a lot while I was

Butler's Pantry in Covington offers a coffee bar, sit down restaurant, outdoor patio, bakery and store with everyday items from local purveyors like milk, eggs, coffee and fresh produce. They also offer sandwiches, salads and an outdoor grill for food to grab on the go. PHOTOS BY PHIL DIDION/THE ENQUIRER

The bar selection at Butler's Pantry in Covington.

The Breakfast Banana Split is on the breakfast menu at Butler’s Pantry.

If you go Butler's Pantry is located at 50 E. Rivercenter Blvd. in Covington. Market hours: h Monday to Friday: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. h Satuday and Sunday: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cafe hours: h Monday to Sunday: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

gone. Being a part of the growth on the Kentucky side has been the goal since day one,” Arens said.

Butler's Pantry in Covington offers sandwiches, salads and an outdoor grill for food to grab on the go. The Flattop Burger from the lunch menu.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Oktoberfest salads are ‘part of the fun’ during celebrations Clara’s German potato salad

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

If you like a tarter sauce, add more vinegar; more sugar if you like it a bit sweeter.

Guest columnist

This weekend we celebrate Oktoberfest. Now, I’m sure gatherings will be scaled down due to the pandemic, and some of you will be doing Oktoberfest at home. Oktoberfest salads are part of the fun. My German mother-in-law, Clara, made the best German potato salad. I remember it warm, with a bit of a bite from the vinegar. Problem is, like so many heirloom recipes, Clara’s wasn’t written down. So after a few tries, I came up with something yummy and similar. Maybe you’d like an authentic cold cucumber salad for the festivities. Try Iron Skillet restaurant’s specialty. No kidding, it’s so good and diﬀ erent from what you might expect.

Red potatoes are waxy and hold up well. Ditto for all purpose potatoes, like Yukon gold. White bakers are starchy and break up a little after cooking. But go ahead and use what you have. Ingredients Boiled, peeled and sliced potatoes, kept warm, about 2 pounds or 6 cups, sliced 1/4” thick 8 slices bacon, fried and crumbled – save drippings (I had about 1/4 cup from thick sliced bacon) 1 medium yellow or white onion diced, a good cup or so 2-3 ribs celery, diced

German potato salad. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

2 tablespoons flour 2/3 cup cider vinegar or to taste 1/3 cup water or to taste 1/4 cup sugar or to taste

Like Iron Skillet’s cucumber salad

Salt and pepper

1 tablespoon salt

Parsley (optional)

1-2 cloves garlic, minced

Instructions

Laszlo Molnar’s Hungarian restaurant, Laszlo’s Iron Skillet, www.ironskillet.com, offers authentic fare and scratch breads made in their Clermont County restaurant. Laszlo and his sister, Monica are passionate about carrying on the tradition their parents started in 1973. The original restaurant was in Mt. Washington. I’ve changed Laszlo’s recipe a little from one I’ve shared. It’s hard to know how many cucumbers to use so go to taste. Like a milder garlic taste? Peel and smash the garlic instead of mincing, then remove before serving.

1 cup each sugar and clear or cider vinegar

Ingredients

Pour over cucumbers and mix. Cover and refrigerate overnight.

Put potatoes and bacon in bowl, pour dressing over and stir gently until blended. Let sit a bit to absorb flavors, then adjust seasonings.

Top each serving with sour cream and paprika to taste.

Garnish with parsley.

4-6 cucumbers, unpeeled if young, small and tender, peeled if larger and skin is thicker, sliced real thin

Cook onion and celery in drippings until tender but not brown.

⁄ 4 cup water

Paprika and sour cream (optional but good) Instructions Put sliced cucumbers in bowl, sprinkle with salt and toss. Let sit at room temperature one hour. Put in colander and drain, put in bowl, add garlic and mix. Whisk sugar, vinegar and water until sugar dissolves.

Sprinkle flour over, stir and add vinegar and water. It will look lumpy. Boil until slightly thickened, whisking as you go, and then stir in sugar, salt and pepper.

Tip: Warm potatoes absorb sauce better.

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College campuses nationside becoming coronavirus hotspots Students walk near the College of Engineering and Computing on Miami University's campus.

Amber Hunt Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The voice sounds incredulous. “I’ve never seen this before. There’s an input on the computer that you tested positive for COVID?” The question came from an Oxford Police Department offi cer in Butler County, Ohio. Its recipient was an aloofsounding college student surrounded by friends who had gathered at his house. And the answer? A simple “yes.” If college students are taking the pandemic seriously, you wouldn’t know it by the offi cer’s encounter with the Miami University student as captured in body camera footage that went viral after police released it. At least 10 people were shooed from the student’s off campus house, which already was home to eight. Gatherings are supposed to be limited to 10 people, per an Ohio state ordinance issued in July. “You have other people here and you’re positive for COVID?” the offi cer asked. “You see the problem? ... You’re not quarantining if you’re mixing with other people.” Whether the incident is more outlier than representative is moot when it comes to social media: The contact has been touted as evidence that college kids are playing fast and loose with health and safety guidelines. And data suggests it might be true: An analysis by USA Today shows that of the 25 hottest outbreaks in the U.S., 19 of them are in communities teeming with college students. They span the map from Georgia Southern University to the University of North Dakota, from Virginia Tech to Central Texas College. Miami University, where six students were cited for having the caught-oncamera off -campus gathering at a house reportedly full of COVID-positive residents, surpassed 1,000 cases before students even began in-person classes. Those are set to begin Sept. 21. As of Sept. 10, the college’s COVID dashboard showed the cumulative case tally since Aug. 17 was 1,174. Five employees tested positive in that time span. Gov. Mike DeWine last week said Butler County, which is home to Miami University’s main campus, had the second-highest rate of COVID-19 cases in Ohio, averaging 237.5 cases per 100,000 residents in the past two weeks. “The dramatic increase in COVID-19 cases is a testament to the contagiousness of this virus,” said Jennifer Bailer, health commissioner for the Butler County General Health District in a Sept. 10 news release. Most of the cases on campus have been mild, Bailer said, and none has required hospitalization. Bailer has repeatedly urged students to avoid parties and other large gatherings. “Not all infected people show symptoms,” she said earlier this month. “Any of us could be spreaders of the disease without knowing it.” Ohio tracks its cases publicly on the Department of Health’s website. Since the tracking began in February, Butler County has had 5,242 COVID cases, meaning that more than 20% of the county’s cases have been students diagnosed in recent weeks. Ohio State University, which reports about 1,800 cases among its student

THE ENQUIRER/AMANDA ROSSMANN

population of 46,000, has been suspending students for having parties, which are against health and safety rules during the pandemic. Athens County, home to Ohio University, seems to be faring better so far: Fewer than 500 cases have been reported since the pandemic’s start. That college has about 30,000 students. Miami University has fewer than 20,000. Hamilton County, which is home to the University of Cincinnati, has the third-highest case tally in the state overall, though much of that was recorded before classes began Aug. 21. It’s tough to tease out up-to-date statistics because schools are reporting in spurts and their dashboards often lag several days. They’re also keeping details vague to protect students’ health information. On top of that, there’s nationwide concern that the patchwork of self-reporting might prove to be inaccurate. Some colleges aren’t transparent about how they’re tracking the data, while others don’t publicly track at all. Northern Kentucky University is among a few universities in the area not keeping a public dashboard of campus-related cases. Across the river in Campbell County – where NKU is located – the rate of positive cases is about 5.5 daily per 100,000 residents. That’s far lower than some other counties, such as Union County, which is averaging 10 times that rate. It’s unclear how many of Campbell’s cases are related to the school, which is one of the county’s largest employers. In Georgia, Matthew Boedy, a professor of rhetoric at the University of North Georgia, has started tracking cases statewide because the local university system hadn’t organized them all in one place. His work has found Georgia Southern University in Statesboro is one of the frontrunners, with 942 reported cases since August 17. Yet according to the university’s dashboard on Thursday afternoon, it had 126 conﬁ rmed cases and tracked another 237 self-reported cases from August 31 to Sept. 6. The county surrounding it has seen 1,222 cases per 100,000 residents in the past two weeks. In Ohio, the state’s counter doesn’t diﬀ erentiate students with COVID versus non-students, but it does break pa-

tients down by age: Most of Ohio’s cases have been among people ages 20-29. That bracket makes up 21% of cases, followed by ages 30-39, which account for 15%. At Indiana University in Bloomington, administrators quarantined threefourths of Greek houses on campus and suggested students vacate the remaining houses and ﬁ nd new places to live. Graduate students at the University of Michigan launched a strike on Sept. 8 that remained ongoing as of Sept. 10, refusing to teach undergraduates over the university’s response to the virus. And after seeing a sharp rise in cases, the University of Wisconsin in Madison recently shifted to online instruction for two weeks and quarantined two large residence halls after asking students to “limit their movement.” One Dane County oﬃ cial even asked the university to send students home, a move that could give relief to the community but spread the virus across the country. Colleges with spiraling outbreaks have few options. They can lock stu-

dents down – in some cases even restricting them to their dorm rooms, as was the case at Pennsylvania’s Gettysburg College – or send them home. (That college sent most students home on Sept. 4.) But Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and Dr. Deborah Birx, head of the White House coronavirus task force, both have said sending students home could further spread the virus. Contributing: Chris Quintana, USA Today; Mike Stucka, Gatehouse Media; Danielle Gehr and Kiley Wellendorf, Ames Tribune; Cleo Krejci, Iowa City Press-Citizen; Elinor Aspegren, USA TODAY. Education coverage at USA TODAY is made possible in part by a grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. The Gates Foundation does not provide editorial input. Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Sept. 13.

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CE-GCI0484305-04

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

More than 2,000 fake driver’s licenses seized at airport hub Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati’s U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents have seized more than 2,200 fake driver’s licenses and more than 1,600 ID-making materials so far this year. The U.S. Customs and Border Patrol reported the seizures Friday, saying the Cincinnati agents routinely encounter fraudulent driver’s licenses shipped into the United States through falsely manifested cargo. The cargo descriptions include ‘laminate pouch sheet,’ ‘plastic decoration’ and “plastic embroidery lace.’” Customs agents in Cincinnati seized the fake licenses at the Erlanger-based express courier hub, where they also conﬁ scated two stolen Social Security cards, ﬁ ve counterfeit or stolen passports, and a stolen visa, agents reported. The counterfeit licenses, which came

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in 343 shipments, originated in China. The fake passports were from various countries in Africa and South America. The shipments were headed to addresses across the United States, and the IDs often shared the same photograph with diff erent names, according to a U.S. Customs and Border Protection news release. “The use of counterfeit IDs is often linked to terrorist cells, human traffi cking, and other illicit and dangerous activities,” said Richard Gillespie, Cincinnati port director. “Our offi cers are trained to identify many diff erent kinds of fake or illegally modifi ed documents and they work 24/7 to stop them from coming into the country.” The border protection offi cers coordinate their fi ndings with the agency’s Fraudulent Document Analysis Unit, Homeland Security Investigations and other federal partners in an eff ort to combat this illicit activity.

NKY now has a REAL ID regional licensing office in Florence Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A license bureau in Florence is now the site of a regional offi ce off ering REAL ID driver licenses accepted at airport security checkpoints. Kentucky residents from any county can now apply for REAL ID licenses at the regional licensing offi ce at 8120 Dream Street Suite A, Florence, according to Kentucky’s REAL ID website. Florence is one of 13 offi ces where people can apply for the new federally acceptable identifi cation. The other regional offi ces are in Bowling Green, Bowman, Catlettsburg, Elizabethtown, Frankfort, Lexington, Madisonville, Morehead, Paducah,

Prestonsburg, Somerset, and Owensboro. Standard driver licenses will still be oﬀ ered, but they will contain the phrase “Not For REAL ID Purposes” in reference to the federal REAL ID Act of 2005. Congress imposed stricter ID standards based on recommendations by the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, better known as the 9/11 Commission. Other federal documents, including a passport, will also be accepted as an ID for air travel. The new REAL IDs contain images of a 3D-appearing Kentucky State Capitol building dome, the goldenrod, the state ﬂ ower and state seal.

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misconceptions. For example, 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 fixed income. Unfortunately, many senior homeowners who might be better off with a HECM loan don’t

Request a FREE Info Kit & DVD Today! Call 800-840-6982 now. 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 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, there are still many

even bother to get more information because of rumors they’ve heard. 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 - especially in times like these. The cash from a HECM loan can be used for almost any purpose. Other 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 your financial future.

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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 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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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

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Candidates will be asked to evaluate the instruments for 30 days to prove the manufacturer’s claims of up to 25% better speech recognition in challenging listening environments than people with normal hearing**. At the end of the 30 days, if you are satisfied with the results and wish to keep the instruments, you may do so at tremendous savings. But this is only for a limited time! You must schedule your appointment before September 30, 2020. Don't wait!

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10A

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

‘Not your average backyard BBQ’: Covington Yard is now open to public Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A new bar and entertainment space opened in Covington this past weekend. Covington Yard, located at 401 Greenup Street, is an open outdoor space where patrons can listen to live entertainment, buy drinks and purchase good eats from food “shipping” container restaurants. “Covington as an urban hotspot has always faced a shortage of yards and lawns big enough to kick back and relax with family,” stated on the website. The new hotspot currently oﬀ ers Mr. Bulgogi, Yard Bird, and DJANGO Western Taco. The space is also available to rent for special occasions ranging from family reunion to wedding receptions. Pets are welcome to join in on the fun too. Pet stations are located across the artiﬁ cial turf.

Masks Continued from Page 1A

All students in or above ﬁ rst grade will be required to wear masks in Kentucky schools. There are six public school districts in Campbell County including the county system Campbell County Schools and the independent districts of Bellevue, Dayton, Fort Thomas, Southgate and Newport. Coverings for Kids is meant to ensure that no one, regardless of their circumstances or resources, will have to go without a mask, according to the release. The campaign will also help schools maintain a supply of masks since children are more likely to forget or lose their masks, according to the release. All four Campbell County Public Li-

worth Covington Yard, located at 401 Greenup Street, is an outdoor space where patrons can listen to live entertainment, buy drinks and purchase good eats from food "shipping" container restaurants. COVINGTON YARF

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brary branches will be drop-oﬀ locations for masks until further notice, according to the release. h Cold Spring Branch, 3920 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring. h Carrico/Fort Thomas Branch, 1000 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas. h Newport Branch, 901 E. Sixth St. in Newport. h Alexandria Branch, 8830 Alexandria Pike. Alexandria. Adult and child-sized masks are accepted, according to the release. Providing masks for staﬀ , and all levels of public school students including high school, middle and elementary grades is a goal of the campaign, according to the release. Masks will be divided equally among all public schools in Campbell County. For more information visit the library’s website www.cc-pl.org/ coverings-for-kids.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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Campbell Recorder

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

###

SPORTS Takeaways from ﬁ rst full week of fall sports in Northern Ky. James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Last week was not only the start of football season in Kentucky, but soccer, volleyball and cross country athletes joined golf teams as offi cially being able to pick up wins and losses. Here is a look at some of the highlights of the fi rst full week of fall sports action. RYLE GETS BIG WIN: Ryle volleyball competed in the Louisville Invitational over the weekend and posted a rare win by a Northern Kentucky win over the Louisville “Big Three,” beating Sacred Heart in three sets (25-22, 1825, 25-21). Ryle lost in two sets to Henry Clay in the tournament. St. Henry, meanwhile lost to Henry Clay, Sacred Heart and reigning state champion Assumption in two sets, while defeating reigning Fourth Region champion Greenwood, who was 38-3 last year. VOLLEYBALL UPCOMING: St. Henry and Notre Dame will play in its annual “Playing for a Purpose” match for breast cancer awareness Friday night. St. Henry also hosts Highlands Tuesday and plays at Cooper Thursday before playing at Holy Cross Sept. 22 in some big 9th Region matches. Notre Dame is 2-1, losing in fi ve sets at home to Sacred Heart last week. Ryle plays at Cooper Tuesday. HOLY CROSS ROLLS AT THE NET: Holy Cross is off to a 6-0 start, including winning the All “A” Classic Ninth Region championship. Setter Maya Hunt, hitter Julia Hunt and hitter Torri Wurtz have led the way so far. …AND ON THE PITCH: Holy Cross had the best start of any Northern Kentucky boys soccer team, tying two-time reigning Ninth Region champion Highlands 2-2, and beating reigning 33rd District champion Conner, 2-0. Both Highlands and Conner had 17 wins last year, while the Indians are coming off their fi rst district championship in more than 20 years and were 12-9-3 last year. Holden Lipscomb, one of the NKY’s top returning scorers, has all four goals for Holy Cross. PIONEERS START WELL: Simon Kenton boys soccer, who had one win in the regular season in 2019, began the 2020 campaign with a 4-0 win over 10th Region runner-up Campbell County. Evan Sims had three of the Pioneers’ goals. HIGHLANDS STARTS STRONG: Two-time reigning Ninth Region champion and state runner-up Highlands girls soccer is 2-0-1, beating archrival

Holy Cross senior Gavin Kidd and Highlands senior Max Farris on Sept. 8. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Notre Dame on Saturday. Laney Smith has four goals and the Bluebirds have allowed only one goal in three games. Highlands, NDA and Simon Kenton will play in the Lexington Catholic Challenge Cup this week, facing some of Kentucky’s other top programs, including Lexington Catholic, Sacred Heart, Assumption and Dunbar. HIGHLANDS TEES OFF: Highlands boys golf team continues to be one of the best in the state, winning the Bourbon County Invitational Sunday to defeat 15 other teams, scoring a seasonlow 29. Justin Gabbard shot 67 for the win, and Luke Muller was third with 69. Gabbard has three tournament wins and seven top-ﬁ ves, averaging 72.2. Muller is averaging 70.8 with 11 topﬁ ves. COLONELS ROLL: Dixie Heights girls soccer started strong with a pair of convincing wins over two of Northern Kentucky’s top teams last year, beating

Holy Cross senior Holden Lipscomb scored twice at Highlands. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

See FALL, Page 2B

Simon Kenton beats Highlands in season opener James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

As an athletic director as well as a head football coach, Jeff Marksberry wore more than two hats Friday night. The long-tenured head coach of Simon Kenton football began his 21st season without a hat as he has let his hair grown during the coronavirus. Marksberry has had to deal with much more diffi cult conditions lately as the Pioneers traveled to Fort Thomas to open the 2020 football season in Kentucky. First and foremost, working under new safety protocols to protect players from the coronavirus while preparing for a game with only three weeks of full practice. The Pioneers prevailed, defeating Highlands 27-14 to snap a two-game losing streak to the Bluebirds. “I feel so good,” Marksberry said. “I’ve been so stressed for the last four or fi ve weeks, just making sure that everything is going to go right. Trying to make sure we’re doing things the right way. Our assistant coaches have really done

a great job preparing them because I’ve been overwhelmed with all this COVID stuff . We made some mistakes. We told the kids all week that we weren’t going to play a perfect game, and things would go wrong, and they went wrong on both sides.” Behind 300 total yards from sophomore quarterback Chase Crone, and 100 rushing yards from sophomore running back Jayden Lawson, plus some clutch plays by a defense with nine new starters, the Pioneers went home happy to Independence. “I think we have a chance to be a pretty good football team,” Marksberry said. “We found our way a little bit tonight. We hung in there and fi nished. Our defense came up with some really big plays.” Simon Kenton struck fi rst after Nate Walker returned the kickoff to the Highlands 21. Senior Nick Seger then made a fi eld goal two minutes into the game. On SK’s next possession, Highlands senior Dominic Robinson returned an interception nearly 40 yards to midfi eld, but the return was called back by a blocking penalty.

On Highlands’ second possession, junior Griffi n Richter gained 46 yards on a screen pass, but penalties set the Bluebirds back and they later punted. SK scored with 3:20 left in the fi rst quarter on a 96-yard drive. Chase Crone connected with Aaron Dunaway on a 26-yard pass. Lawson ran off right tackle and sprinted down the sideline for a 59-yard touchdown run, his fi rst varsity score. Seger’s kick made it 10-0. Highlands scored with 7:18 left in the second quarter on an 86-yard drive, helped by a pair of Pioneer penalties. Senior quarterback Jake Fahlbusch converted two key third downs on a pass and a scramble. On a fourth-and-goal from the 6, he found senior Mason South open for a 6-yard TD catch. SK made it 13-7 when Seger kicked a 30-yard fi eld goal to cap a 53-yard drive. Highlands had two opportunities after that in the half. The Bluebirds went for it on fourth-and-2 from the SK 37, but Fahlbusch was victimized by a dropped pass. On SK’s last possession with a minute to go, Lawson gained three yards to the Highlands 40, and Highlands ended

up with the ball. Many Bluebirds and fans, who were near the play on the visitor’s sideline, were lobbying for the call to be a fumble. After a long discussion, the play was ruled dead and SK retained possession. SK struck fi rst in the second half with six minutes to go in the third quarter. Crone evaded pressure and launched a pass to senior Trey Little near midfi eld. He found an opening and outran the Bluebirds defense for an 87-yard touchdown. Crone fi nished 15-of-25 for 253 yards and rushed for 48. Highlands came right back behind sophomore quarterback Charlie Noon, who took over under center in the second half except for one series. Noon rushed for three double-digit gains on a 64-yard drive, scoring with 3:30 to go in the third quarter to cut the lead to 20-14. Noon rushed 12 times for 119 yards, with nine double-digit gains, and threw for 64. Fahlbusch completed 9-of-11 passes for 107 yards in the fi rst half and rushed for 34. See OPENER, Page 2B

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Week 3 prep football takeaways Shelby Dermer and James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky prep football squads joined in on the gridiron in Week 3 for a full complement of games on both sides of the river. Here's what we learned from Week 3 of the season: BEECHWOOD PASSES TOUGH TEST: Beechwood, a 2A state fi nalist last year, survived a long drive and posted a tough win over perennial 4A contender Corbin for the second straight year, 20-14. Senior Cameron Hergott had a strong season opener, carrying the off ense by himself, throwing for 172 yards and rushing for 132 and a score. Beechwood limited the Redhounds to 205 yards of off ense, posting three sacks and an interception by Cole Stammer. Colin Graman provided two key fi eld goals for the Tigers. CAMELS START OVER THE HUMP: After winning only one game last year, Campbell County started the new season off right with a 21-8 win over Cooper. The Camels, who struggled mightily on both sides of the ball, got two rushing touchdowns and an interception from Preston Agee, who split time at quarterback with Justin Little. The Camels limited Jeremiah Lee, one of Northern Kentucky’s most explosive players, to 92 yards rushing and the Jaguars to 195 yards off ense overall. Cooper was without second-year starting quarterback Drew Warth.

Opener Continued from Page 1B

SK came right back and scored again after Crone found Reed Carmony for a 28-yard gain. A 15-yard penalty by Highlands on the play put the Pioneers in the red zone. Lawson punched it in from there for his second TD of the night. He ended with over 100 yards rushing in his varsity debut. “Growing up, seeing how great they’ve been, it’s been wonderful to be

COLONELS UPDATE: Covington Catholic held off Dixie Heights 21-14 to extend its regular-season winning streak to 31 games and win its 45th game out of the last 46. Dixie Heights didn’t make it easy, a good boost for a team that went 5-7 last year. CovCath has won the last 13 over Dixie, outscoring the red Colonels 262-47 over the previous six meetings. Covington Catholic managed just 87 yards on 16 plays in the second half and committed three turnovers. Dixie Heights' junior defensive back Kel Hawkins had two interceptions. Quarterback Caleb Jacob, one of the top prospects in Northern Kentucky, was 10-of-21 for 104 yards. Jacob found a streaking Ethan Reardon for a 30-yard touchdown on his fi rst attempt of the season and also ran for a 1-yard score to make it 14-0 with 9:55 left in the fi rst half. Owen Nally paced CovCath's rushing attack, going for 54 yards on 13 attempts with a two-yard TD that made it 21-0. DAYTON ROLLS: Dayton won its season opener in convincing fashion over 3A Pendleton County, 39-8. Jordan Marksberry, one of the top returning rushers in Northern Kentucky, posted 188 yards on the ground with three touchdowns. Dayton limited PC to 126 yards off ense. HOLY CROSS GETS A KEY WIN: Holy Cross, who has won only four games in the previous three seasons, started a new year off right with a 55-6 win over

Bellevue. Senior Brandon McClendon, one of NKY’s top returning players, scored two touchdowns and had an interception as the Indians limited the Tigers to just 91 yards of off ense. NCC RUSHES OVER WALTON: Newport Central Catholic beat WaltonVerona 23-7 in a battle of small-school powers. NCC rushed for 243 yards and limited WV’s perennially successful rushing attack to 153 yards. Jahmir Ackerson, one of NKY’s top returning rushers, led NCC with 120 yards and two touchdowns. NEWPORT GETS TO PLAY AND GETS THE WIN: Newport wasn’t cleared by its school board to begin its football season until two days before its season opener at Bishop Brossart. That didn’t stop the Wildcats from collecting a 26-14 win over the Mustangs. Mykell Martin rushed for 139 yards and a touchdown. Ethan Jeff erson had a highlight-reel touchdown and an interception while completing 7-of-12 passes. SOPH QB IN VETERAN FORM: Sophomore QB Chase Crone threw for 253 yards and rushed for 38 to lead Simon Kenton to a 27-14 win at Highlands. Sophomore Jayden Lawson, in his fi rst varsity start, rushed for 103 and two touchdowns as the Pioneers had 399 yards off ense. An SK defense with only two returning starters allowed 345 yards to the Bluebirds, but made key stops when it mattered in the second half.

here,” Lawson said. “I played freshman last year, and it was nothing compared to this. All the conditions that we’ve been under and being able to be out here is just an amazing feeling.” Highlands had plenty of chances to come back in the fourth quarter. Early in the fourth, a Highlands player dropped what likely would have been a pick-six touchdown. With four minutes left in the game, Highlands tried two trick plays in a row from the SK 19. SK stuﬀ ed a run play on a reverse, then Highlands had Jason Noe roll out after a reverse and throw a pass, but the Pioneers weren’t fooled as two

defenders blanketed the receiver in the endzone. SK then stopped the Bluebirds on fourth down at the 5 yard line. Later, the Bluebirds fumbled at the Pioneers 25. Typical of a season opener, especially with only three weeks of live practice because of the pandemic, the teams played sloppy in the ﬁ rst half. Both teams had a lot of penalties, especially pre-snap miscues on the offense. “We joked about it,” Marksberry said. “We expected some sloppy football, some turnovers. We haven’t had that game speed action yet at this point in

Fall Continued from Page 1B

Campbell County 4-0 and Conner 6-2. Morgan Gerak has fi ve goals and Carson Smith three. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS LEAVE THE STARTING BOX: Ryle girls fi nished second to the host school at the Mason County Invitational. Angelina Harris fi nished fourth and Cara Weber seventh. Dixie Heights’ Clarissa Miller was sixth and Dahlia Kissel 10th. Ryle also fi nished second in boys, led by Jacob Line in seventh. Simon Kenton senior Brandon McDaniel was sixth. CONNER KEEPS RUNNING: While it was only a four-team meet, the reigning 3A local regional champion Conner boys cross country team showed Friday it has plenty of depth after losing its top four runners from last year’s team. Conner took the top four spots in a meet with strong programs from Campbell County, St. Henry and Highlands. Sophomores Drew Moore and George Johnson, and juniors Ryan Hanak and Logan Warth took the top four spots, in order. Campbell senior Noah Slone fi nished fi fth. Campbell took the girls title, led by sophomore Emilie Zengel in third place, while Conner junior teammates Ashlyn Vanlandingham and Daphne Benjamin took the top two spots.

the season. There are timing issues on off ense. That’s all stuff that’s going to be fi xed as we work and gain experience.” Simon Kenton 10 3 14 0-27 Highlands 0 7 7 0-14 SK – Seger 35 FG SK – Lawson 59 run (Seger kick) H – South 6 pass from Fahlbusch (Burleigh kick) SK – Seger 30 FG SK – Little 87 pass from Crone (Seger kick) H – Noon 2 run (Burleigh kick) SK – Lawson 5 run (Seger kick). Records: SK 1-0, H 0-1.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Elizabeth Singleton, EC LEARN Early Childhood Specialist, provides development training to a small group of 8 early childhood professionals at Kid’s Day Out Preschool. PROVIDED

Laurie Hoppenjans, Director of Care Continuum. PROVIDED

Rev. Kimberly Buechner Fouse was recognized as a planned giving donor to CET (Cincinnati Public Television) and CPR (Cincinnati Public Radio). PROVIDED

$70,000 committed to two Northern Kentucky nonprofi ts Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky will distribute $30,000 to Faith Community Pharmacy and $40,000 to Early Childhood Learning Education Assessment Resource Network (EC Learn), both serving Boone, Campbell, and Kenton counties in Northern Kentucky. “Faith Community Pharmacy and EC Learn each support a clear need that, if not for COVID-19, would not have been present or present at its current level,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “Our advisory committee takes very careful, very measured steps to distribute funding to help those most affected by the pandemic in Northern Kentucky.” EC Learn has received fi nancial support for its work to address the current crisis of childcare needs that have been amplifi ed by the pandemic. The nonprofi t assists families in their search to fi nd customized solutions that meet their need during the ever-changing pandemic environment. Horizon Community Funds has provided a grant for EC Learn’s work to provide childcare referrals for Northern Kentucky families and businesses, and to train and coach early childcare providers, which reinforces the framework for early childhood care and education. “Thousands of families and employers in Northern Kentucky count on quality child care, but the eff ects of COVID-19 in our region have made it challenging for early child care providers to meet the high demands,” said EC Learn Executive Director and CEO Sandra Woodall. “EC Learn is grateful to the Horizon Community Funds Coronavirus Relief Fund Task Force for recognizing and supporting this critical need as our community recovers from the impact of the pandemic on the NKY early child care system and workforce.” Faith Community Pharmacy has secured funding for critical medications to distribute to Northern Kentucky individuals who would otherwise be unable to aff ord these items. The pandemic has caused a serious slowdown in production of certain medications, contributing to a lack of reduced-cost access for the Florencebased nonprofi t. The medication treat chronic diseases including diabetes, heart disease and asthma. “I can’t thank Horizon Community Funds enough for stepping in to ensure that the most vulnerable Northern Kentuckians will continue to have access to lifesaving medications during this pandemic,” said Faith Community Pharmacy Executive Director Aaron Broomall. “Their leadership during this unprecedented time displays the spirit of our region.” The Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund advisory committee continues to examine the rippling impacts of the pandemic, and anticipates ongoing needs in specifi c areas, especially where government funding has ended or fallen short. Accordingly, the committee maintains a conservative approach to deploying funds as new types of needs surface while the longer than anticipated crisis continues. Gaps in funding for emergency assistance such as food, shelter, childcare, healthcare, transportation, and similar needs remain a priority for

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Scouts enjoy float trip on Little Miami River. PROVIDED

the Relief Fund. A donor-directed gift has also been made to Life Learning Center through the Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund. The $25,000 contribution will support Life Learning Center’s Dignity Store, which assists the organization’s candidates and members participating in the care continuum services that support recovery from addiction. “Thank you to Jack & Kay Geiger for their tremendous generosity in support of the Dignity Store, which incentivizes our Candidates in their journey for transformational change,” said Life Learning President Alecia Webb-Edgington. “Candidates earn credits through their consistent engagement in the Academic and Care Continuum, which can then be ‘cashed in’ for a variety of rewards through the Dignity Store.” Individuals and businesses are encouraged to donate to the Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund by: h Texting “NKYRELIEF” to 44-321 h Visiting www.horizonfunds.org h Mailing a check made payable to Horizon Community Funds (memo: NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund): 50 E. RiverCenter Blvd., Suite 430, Covington, KY 41011 Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky is a qualiﬁ ed public charitable 501(c)(3) organization established as a community foundation in 2017 by Northern Kentucky leaders. Its mission is to unite resources to raise the quality of life for all people in the Northern Kentucky community. Learn more at www.horizonfunds.org. Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of NKY

Cold Spring philanthropist presented with Voices of Giving Award Rev. Kimberly Buechner Fouse, a resident of Cold Spring, Kentucky, was recently honored by the Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council (GCPGC) as a Voices of Giving Award recipient, for her selﬂ ess generosity and foresight in contributing a lasting gift to her favorite charitable organization. Rev. Fouse was nominated by CET (Cincinnati Public Television) and CPR (Cincinnati Public Radio). t is rare that a dedicated supporter becomes an active volunteer and, eventually, a planned giving donor. All of these facets converged within the talent, love, and dedication displayed by Rev. Buechner Fouse with her love of all things public media. She has been a loyal donor of CET since 1994 and of Cincinnati Public Radio since 1991. By including CET and Cincinnati Public Radio in her will, her future gift will support the mission of making public media free and accessible to all, as it reaches millions of viewers and listeners throughout the region. An ordained Presbyterian Minister, she is an alpaca breeder and the owner and general manager of All Things Alpaca. Prior to owning her business, she was involved with geriatric care and social work. She is dedicated to connect her neighbors to one another and sees the best in all situations. In its 22nd year, the Voices of Giving Awards Event (this year held virtually) pays tribute to Greater Cincinnati philanthropists who represent the true spirit of giving. The Event also acknowledged professional advisors who play a pivotal role in cultivating planned gifts. The Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council is a professional association for people whose work includes developing, marketing, and administering chari-

table planned gifts. Members include persons who raise funds for nonproﬁ t institutions, consultants, and professional advisors who work in a variety of legal and ﬁ nancial settings — people whose life work is helping others LEAVE A LEGACY through a planned gift to the charities they love. Lisa Desatnik

Scouts enjoy float weekend on Little Miami River Thirty-two Scouts and eleven adults from Troop 1 and Troop 1001, chartered by Florence Christian Church participated in a weekend canoe and kayak campout near Morrow, OH. The group participated in a 10 mile ﬂ oat trip on canoes and kayaks from Oregonia to Morrow on the Little Miami River. Troop 1/1001 meets every Tuesday 7:00 p.m. at Florence Christian Church. Timothy Iott, BSA Scouts Troop 1 and 1001

Now is the time to plant a fall garden The end of summer doesn’t have to mean the end of the growing season. Now is the time to plant a fall vegetable garden and fi ll your pantry with cool-season crops well into late autumn. Some of the best quality vegetables are produced during fall’s warm days and cool nights. These environmental conditions add sugar to late-season sweet corn and cole crops, such as caulifl ower and cabbage and crispness to carrots. Fall vegetables are harvested after early September. They consist of two types: the last succession plantings of warm season crops, such as corn and bush beans and cool season crops that grow well during the cool fall days and withstand frost. When planting a fall garden, group crops in the same way you would in the spring; plant so taller plants don’t shade out shorter ones. To encourage good germination, fi ll each seed furrow with water and let it soak in. Keep the soil moist until seeds have germinated. Cool nights slow growth, so plants take longer to mature in the fall than in the summer. Stolz Polyethylene row covers are a useful way to extend the growing season of frost-sensitive crops, such as tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers. The objective of using a row cover is to trap heat from the soil and protect the crop from cold night temperatures. Often in Kentucky, a period of mild weather will follow the fi rst killing frost. If you protect frost-sensitive vegetables at critical times in the fall you could extend the harvest season by several weeks. Once these vegetables die due to lower temperatures, you may be able to plant cool-season crops in their place. Leafy greens such as lettuce and spinach may grow into November or December under polyethylene row covers if temperatures do not drop below the teens. Be sure to allow for ventilation on sunny days to prevent overheating. The following vegetables can be successfully seeded or transplanted now for fall harvest: beets, bibb lettuce, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, carrots, caulifl ower, collards, endive, leaf lettuce, kale, mustard greens, spinach, snow peas and turnips. Sarah Stolz is the Campbell County Horticulture Agent.

CAMPBELL RECORDER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

SCHOOL NEWS Montessori-inspired daycare and preschool celebrates 25th anniversary Like many families and business with big plans for 2020, the global pandemic derailed most of what The Children’s House, a local daycare and preschool with six campuses across the region had in store for its year-long 25th Anniversary celebration. Thankfully, it won’t stop the school’s families and administrators from commemorating the start of the milestone academic year with a Ribbon Cutting Ceremony in Montgomery. “COVID presented a lot of challenges for businesses and schools safely reopen, and because we are in the unique position of being both of those entities, we had extra obstacles to overcome in order to be here today,” says Ben Stansel, Owner of The Children’s House. “While we are disappointed to have to postpone most of our Anniversary plans, we are so proud we were able to reopen our schools, on time, to get students back in the classroom and help families get back to work. We want to thank our incredible educators who showed their dedication to the students and our program by their willingness to return in June, when things were still pretty uncertain.” After navigating through guidance

from the Ohio and Kentucky Boards of Health, Boards of Education, Departments of Job and Family Services, and the Federal Small Business Administration to name a few, The Children’s House carefully opened its doors in June after a three-month shutdown, and last week had its offi cial start to a very unusual school year. Since reopening earlier this summer, The Children’s House has had only one confi rmed case of COVID-19 across its campuses, and credits the committed eff ort from its families and staff in following the CDC’s safety guidelines, procedures and policies for COVID-19 to keep its communities safe. The Children’s House had plenty of challenges to overcome at the onset of the pandemic, as well. The school’s biggest diff erentiator is its unique curriculum with frequently changing themes (i.e. reptiles, simple machines and the human body in Science). Like other schools when the pandemic hit, The Children’s House’s educators rolled up their sleeves to quickly transform the lessons to quality virtual and at-home learning that would be both engaging for the student and realistic for the new parent-educators. “We worked hard through the duration of the shut-down to provide our families with packets of work, online videos, books, activities and crafts all

centered on a learning theme for the week,” said Cassie O’Daniel, The Children’s House’s Director of Education who’s been with the school since its inception in 1995. “It was also very important for us to be a source of accurate information for our families regarding the ever-changing guidance from the states, plus all the wonderful educational programs and tools that were being off ered to families during the diffi cult time.” Even the youngest students were included, as TCH has a proprietary toddler-specifi c curriculum. O’Daniel says, “The feedback we received from our families made all the extra eff ort worth it.” O’Daniel says longevity in the staff and the ability to adapt to the needs of the community are other keys to the school’s success, which estimates has educated over 10,000 area children. “We have teachers who’ve been with us for 10 and 20 plus years, and even some who were once TCH students themselves”, she says. “We’ve also been able to transition our programming over the years to better serve the needs of our communities, for example, by adding infant and Kindergarten programs, and the new Virtual School-Age Program we just kicked off .” Upon learning that parents of schoolagers were struggling to assistant in their children’s remote learning during

the workday, The Children’s House developed an in-house Virtual School-Age Program that accommodates students whose schools are pursuing a virtual or hybrid schedule. It took the necessary steps to ensure all students would have access to high-speed internet, hired tech-savvy teachers and developed age-appropriate programs for downtime. “What’s special about this anniversary is that the schools have maintained quality programming for so long and are still able to meet the needs of families in the community,” says Stansel. “We will remain focused on our mission, which is to educate the whole child, and that means maintaining our close relationships with their parents and community as well.” The Children’s House is a Montessori-inspired Daycare, Preschool, and Kindergarten with six locations: Bridgetown, Delhi, Madisonville and Montgomery in Ohio, and Hebron and Union in Kentucky. We have worked for over 25 years to develop a unique educational model that blends the best of traditional and Montessori teaching methods. Most of our schools oﬀ er infant through Kindergarten programming, plus a new in-house school-age virtual program. Visit www.thechildrenshousecincinnati.com to learn more, Anne Chapman, Everso Marketing

Ousted judge appeals to supreme court to keep job Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Dawn Gentry is still fi ghting to keep her job as a family court judge in Kenton County. Gentry fi led an appeal with the Kentucky Supreme Court to challenge the Kentucky Judicial Conduct Commission's decision to remove her from offi ce. In August, the commission held a week-long misconduct hearing and found Gentry guilty on 10 of 12 misconduct charges that claimed she used sex, coercion and retaliation as tools in her

judgeship. The Enquirer confi rmed Gentry's appeal with Judicial Conduct Commission Executive Secretary Jimmy Shaff er Gentry and a clerk with the Kentucky Supreme Court. When it kicked Gentry off the bench, the commission did not criticize any of her fi nal rulings but said her misconduct was still too great for her to keep her job. An Enquirer report in December revealed the judge was under investigation.

Attorneys at the time told The Enquirer Gentry retaliated against those who denied her sex and campaign donations by delaying cases that involved abused children. She was also criticized for having an inappropriate relationship with her case specialist, Stephen Penrose, her former church pastor, bandmate and alleged sexual partner. Gentry, 39, made $136,900 year. She became a judge in 2016 when former Republican Gov. Matt Bevin appointed her to the position. She won an eightyear term to the bench after her 2018 election.

Jeﬀ Lawson, Gentry's Covingtonbased attorney, did not answer The Enquirer's request for comment about the appeal process. In August, Lawson told The Enquirer that removal from the bench is "the equivalent of the judicial death penalty." He added that Gentry expected to be punished but that the commission went too far. If Gentry's appeal fails, it will be up to Gov. Andy Beshear to ﬁ ll the vacancy. The new judge would serve for the remainder of Gentry’s term. Then, he or she would have to launch a campaign to be elected to an eight-year term.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0913 COULD YOU REPEAT THAT NUMBER?

BY DAVID KWONG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

David Kwong is a magician and crossword constructor in Los Angeles who regularly combines puzzles and sleight of hand in his performances. His 2014 TED Talk (posted on TED.com) includes a trick with a New York Times crossword and has been viewed 1.7 million times to date. David has a new virtual show with puzzles, titled “Inside the Box,” opening in a few weeks with the Geffen Playhouse in Los Angeles. This puzzle is his 21st crossword for The Times. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 9/20/2020

1 Part of a backpack 6 Pyramids, often 11 Dutch requirements 16 Evan : Welsh :: ____ : Scottish 19 One of Chekhov’s ‘‘Three Sisters’’ 20 Hunter of myth 21 Bring to bear 22 Result, maybe, in brief 23 Many apartments in old warehouse districts 24 Japanese comics style 25 Labor Day baby, e.g. 26 Shape formed by an extended thumb and index fingers 27 Good person to believe in 29 Switz. neighbor 30 Writer Tarbell who took on Standard Oil 31 Pins are placed at the end of them 33 07 film 37 Some E.M.T. cases 40 Buying binges 41 Count in music 42 Logical start? 44 U preceder 45 Picked from a lineup, informally 46 Hurt 47 Proverbs Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

50 Like puppeteers, usually 53 Maven 54 Leafy crown material 55 Day competitor 62 Bailiwicks 63 Legal 64 Chief Chirpa and others, in sci-fi 65 Wastes away 66 ‘‘Fantasy’’ Grammy winner 67 Cool, in old slang 68 ‘‘The way things are currently going …’’ 72 Muscle problem 74 Muscular 76 Grammy-winning country singer Black 77 Play combo of old 83 Mark ____, winner of the 1998 Masters 84 George Carlin was its first host, for short 85 State capital on the Colorado River 86 Subject of Newton’s first law of motion 88 Dealers do this 89 Have an in-tents experience? 92 QB’s pass: Abbr. 93 ‘‘____ to My Socks,’’ Pablo Neruda poem 94 Larsson who wrote ‘‘The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo’’ 96 Additionally 98 Deletes, with ‘‘out’’ 99 Tree alternative 103 Kind of salami

105 N.Y.C.’s first subway line 106 Like some gas: Abbr. 107 ‘‘Big Sur’’ novelist, 1962 111 A suggestion 112 World capital whose name comes from the Greek for ‘‘wisdom’’ 114 Humble 116 Jazz composer with an Egyptian-inspired name 117 ‘‘____ your call’’ 118 ‘‘Elements of Algebra’’ author, 1770 119 First lady of the 1950s 120 Kind of pear that resembles an apple 121 Rapper with the 2003 hit ‘‘I Can’’ 122 ‘‘Judge ____’’ (1995 Stallone movie) 123 ____ and curl (salon treatment) 124 Not interfere with

7 ____ pro nobis 8 Mixed together 9 Gets one over on 10 Junkyard warning, maybe 11 Play back? 12 Rust and quartz 13 Equity valuation stat 14 Tiny bit of work 15 Vodka brand, informally 16 She gained fame from her leading role in ‘‘Fame’’ 17 Having the means 18 ____ Lofgren, guitarist for the E Street Band 28 Wolflike 32 Great two-pair poker hand 34 Once called 35 Spanish resort island 36 ‘‘Sure, I guess ...’’ 37 Relating to egg cells 38 Actor who won a 2016 Presidential Medal of Freedom 39 Six-line verse DOWN 43 Wilson of ‘‘Meet the Parents’’ 1 Tower over the field 2 Sci-fi film with vehicles 46 Colloquial contraction called ‘‘light cycles’’ 48 Stops up 3 Loaded (with) 49 Surreptitious 4 Prone to fidgeting 51 Greek H’s 5 Some 1990s Toyotas 52 Golfer Ernie 6 American fashion 53 It ended on Nov. 11, designer who 1918 once served as the creative director at 56 Swell up Gucci and Yves Saint 57 Laundry soap since Laurent 1908

33 37

44 51

53 56

83 86

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75 Something to bookmark 76 Film director Jon 77 You, to Yves 78 ‘‘____ doctor, but ...’’ 79 Trait of a clingy romantic partner 80 Lead singer of rock’s Yeah Yeah Yeahs (who uses just the initial of her last name) 81 Churchill’s trademark gesture

102

106 114

111

58 ‘‘____, all ye faithful’’ 59 Classic fruity sodas 60 Occupied, with ‘‘in’’ 61 Accept as charged 68 ‘‘How sad!’’ 69 Liquor levy, e.g. 70 Provoke 71 Surgical inserts 72 Painter José María ____ 73 Kind words 74 ‘‘Va ____’’ (Italian ‘‘All right’’)

113

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82 Author born Truman Streckfus Persons 87 Not much at all 88 Ballet attire 89 Pig in a poke or pigeon drop 90 ‘‘The Simpsons’’ grandpa 91 ‘‘More of the ____’’ (1967 No. 1 album) 95 Weepy 1954 Patti Page hit 96 Haberdasher’s clasp

116

97 Of the ankle 100 Stunned, in a way 101 Walk heavily 102 Contemptible sort 103 Toothy smile 104 Jazz’s James 108 Condo, e.g. 109 Kaffiyeh wearer 110 Christmas-tree hanging 113 Just between us? 115 Family nickname

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 11320 Lees Road: Tracie an Willis Barrett to Kylie and Travis Tieman; $125,000 122 Windsor Court: Melissa and Mark Dilion to Julia King; $385,000 13 Saddle Ridge Trail: Beverly and Kevin Daniel to Barbara and Charles Valz; $399,000 133 Brookwood Drive: Elizabeth and Nathaniel Dirkes to Sean Nelson; $183,000 14 Thatcher Ave.: Mazia Veirs to Donna Singer; $115,000 3748 Ridgewood Court: William Shewaler Jr. and Ricky Leap to Goldie and Russell Frederick; $215,000 485 Jo Ann Lane: Vivian and Darrin Bachman to Heather and James Clutterbuck; $248,000 524 Harrisburg Hill Road: Amy and Mark Tischner to Julie and Douglas Brickler; $292,000 7431 Flintshire Drive, unit8-300: Megan Folz to Mariah Riley; $135,000 7513 Devonshire Drive, unit 24-304: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Rachel Sheley; $255,000 9739 Sweetwater Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Jennifer and David Johnson II; $241,000 9745 Sweetwater Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Rachel and Joe Newman; $252,500

Bellevue 1187 Taylor Ave.: Donna Yates to Montana Burt; $79,000 166 Ward Ave.: Sharon Forton to Natalie McDermott; $238,000 3 S. Sherry Lane: Snezana and Thomas Tenhundfeld to Jennifer Steiner and Devin Adams; $204,000

Burlington 2711 Coachlight Lane: Armanda Burch to Susan and Erik Malaner; $235,000 2811 Coachlight Lane: Doris and James Jennings to Syrell and Mark Goodhew; $240,000 3341 Falling Brook Way: Donna and Ricky Gorny to Samanatha Fishwicke; $236,000 3838 Deerfield Lane: Louis Jacobs to Claire Selm and Joshua Selm; $297,000 6425 Cottontail Trail: Amy Berke and Devin Modlin to John Frederick Mead and John Paul Mead; $210,000 6539, 6540 Hammer Court: Paul Ritter IV to Sherlock Homes, LLC; $72,000

California 12039 Flagg Spring Pike: Carly Cheek to Courtney and Brayton Russell; $350,000

Cold Spring 212 Cobblestone Court, unit 8-B: Susan Schadler to Patricia Herrmann; $122,500 504 Bridgport Court: Alexander Crawford to Hannah and David Gibbs; $290,000 580 Ivy Ridge Drive: Amy Sauer to Margaret Avery; $143,000 6028 Ripple Creek Road: Sue Orth to Kathryn Miller; $257,500 6070 Marble Way: Angie and Michael Ruscher to Ruth and Jerome Schnieders; $285,000 708 Valleyside Drive, unit 24-E: Mary Byrne to James White; $145,000

Covington 1175 Grays Peak, unit 12-1225: John Williamson to Margene and Charles Seal; $480,000 139 E. 42nd St.: Brittany Woods to Bridget Bonar; $150,000 1418 Russell St.: Tracey and John Kidd Jr. to Transitions, Inc.; $130,000 1706 Madision Ave.: Urik Izenwulf to Nicholas Paolello; $112,000 2095 Siena Ave., unit 4-204: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Barbara and Christopher Siegel; $243,500 2098 Siena Ave., unit 4-101: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Molly and Marc Hildwein; $207,500 2191 Piazza Ridge, unit 10-301: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Michael Edwards; $277,000 221 W. 34th St.: Arnold Ingram to Edward Morgan; $67,500 2427 Ambrato Way, unit 3-202: Alex Freihofer to Donna Faulhaber; $177,000 2661 Ridgecrest Lane: Denise and Nicholas Benge to Joseph Wynn; $152,000 2727 Rogers St.: Marissa and Andrew Weast to Nicole Egbert; $122,500 301 View Place: Susan Hosey to Craig Johnson; $303,000 3306 Rogers St.: Marbill, LLC to Maggie and Garrett Ferrara; $126,500 3517 Lincoln Ave.: Ronald Sholar to Shayla Thacker and Dylan Poore; $145,000 3803 Huntington Ave.: Noel and Patrick Corman to Stacey Horan; $115,000 4351 Vermont Ave.: Elijah Carmean to Karlie Roth; $273,000 4462 Urlage Court: Michael Fisher to Michaela and William Branch; $238,500

4510 Huntington Ave.: Itiger Investments, LLC to Jacob Spurlock; $139,500 50 E. 41st St.: Meagan Vickers to Natasha Sams; $155,000 605 E. 16th St.: SFR3, LLC to Kristine Black; $124,500

Crescent Springs 648 Hidden Pine Way, unit 102: Ronald Taylor to Kenneth Lovelace; $255,000

Crestview Hills 132 Vernon Drive: Mary and Keith Hudson to Jill and Jeremy Watson; $235,000

Crittenden 14814 Salem Creek Road: Paisley and James Higgins to Amy and Eric Hughes; $340,000

Dayton 107 8th Ave.: Linda and Ronald Simms to Linda and Andrew Ashcraft; $65,000 321 Fairview Ave.: Patricia Vaught and Miles Vaught to Jessica and Andrew Mollmann; $440,000 411 3rd Ave.: Katherine Franzen and Lisa Heflin to Hanneiore Ray; $96,500 587 Riverpointe Drive, unit 8: Jessica Haas to Matthew Caudill; $159,500 921 Walnut St.: Jennifer and Eugene Hamblin to Kevin Buford; $176,000

Edgewood 2951 Wildrose St.: Kathleen and James Jaager to Paula and Steven Pfaehler; $320,000 3041 Mary Lou Court: Karen Ramsey to Victoria and Chad Thornton; $240,000 3269 Ridgetop Way: Stephanie and Jaime Phelps to Katelyn and Jacob Brinker; $345,000 3339 Bluejay Drive: Lindsay Beineke and Geoffe Edwards to Rachel Devoto; $210,000 3459 Meadowlark Drive: Allie Jackson III to Amanda and Garrett Daniels; $155,000

Elsmere 1087 Galvin St.: Randy Kuntz to Shakima Mitchell; $155,000 3614 Mitten Drive: Kimberly Amlung and Jim Richmond to Caitlin Wilson and Ray Satterfield; $140,000 3649 Pondside Court: Samantha Martinez and Clayton Barton to Jacob Fisher; $163,500 432 Caldwell Drive: Sarah and Douglas Nichols to Danielle Lovitt; $155,000 438 Fox St.: Mary Harris to Diane

Schleyer and Devon Schleyer; $165,000 440 Caudill Drvie: Christine Caudill to L&L Group, LLC; $75,000 958 Plateau St.: Sherry and Gerald Foote to Woods Partners, LLC; $95,000

Erlanger 1265 Viola Lane: Gretchen and Ryan Hartzler to Ashley and Gernaro Moreno; $290,000 3421 Talbot Ave.: Mary Jo Hensley to Erika Call; $130,000 3422 Cherry Tree Lane: Leigh Ann and Aaron Smith to Katelyn Turner; $158,000 3523 Susan Lewis Drive: Deborah Kieffer to Tabitha Stephens; $190,000 3550 Jacqueline Drive: Ophelia and Carl Bigford to Cassandra and Emmanuel Yeboah-Mantley; $190,000 3994 Windfield Lane: Lisa and James Schwartz to Julie and Gregory Althaver; $331,000 4001 Baywood Circle, unit 102-A: Dolores and Daneil Arkenau to Fay and James Wodraska; $184,000 507 Stevenson Road: MPE Consulting, LLC to Christie and Jacob Carroll; $110,500 99 Delphi Drive: Nicole and Brock Hart to Peter Lussi; $184,500

Florence 10010 Haven Hill Drive: Mako and Kazuo Yamaguchi to Alexandra Purdy and William Baker IV; $225,000 10272 Crossbow Court, unit 9-20: Holly and Connor Duffy to Jamie and Gregory Eilers; $92,500 10623 Cheshire Ridge Drive: Carol and Marc Harer to Kimberly Braun; $268,000 1612 Ashley Court, unit 16-302: April and Sean McPhillips to Mark Hauschild; $130,000 1770 Mimosa Trail, unit 45-304: Deseriee Sparrow to Jacqueline and Freddie Merz; $157,000 1802 Cliffview Lane: Tiffany Smith to Kevin Reynoso; $137,000 6104 Ridge Road: Bridget Combs to Magdalena Aguazul; $172,000 6554 Summerfield Drive: Christina Centers and Rodney Centers to Lisa and David North; $88,000 6561 Watson Lane: Dalton Mitchell to Elizabeth and Mason McCord; $207,000 6816 Upland Court: Sarah and Gary Couch to Sean DeQuack; $225,000 7381 Maybury Court: Karen and Charles See TRANSFERS, Page 11B

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10B

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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Buy one square foot of Stainmaster carpet, get the second square foot 50% off. Valid on special order material only. Not valid on stock or previous purchases. See associate for details. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer ends 10/7/20. CE-GCI0490964-06

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Highland Heights

Continued from Page 8B

Beneker to Christopher Howarth; $260,000 8548 Wilshire Way, unit 13-H: Rita Webster to Kimberly Sullender; $230,500 8561 Winthrop Circle: Rusty Dietz to Jeanine Mondonga and Papy Likiko II; $190,000 8568 Elmcreek Court: Brenda and Mark Chitti to Monica and Lawrence Mackey; $278,000

Fort Mitchell 15 Beechwood Road: Karl Schmitt to Laura Platt and John Wooten; $665,000 1910 Fortside Circle: Laura Platt to Elise and Zachary Baynum; $585,000

Fort Thomas 138 Woodside Place: Rebecca and Chad McCarter to Jessica and Andrew Eden; $200,000 173 Ridgeway Ave.: David Jones to Sandra O'Connor and David Latham; $225,000 18 N. Crescent Ave.: Nicole and Eric Morgan to Nicholas Gabbard; $236,000 202 Military Parkway: Cassandra and Patrick Egan to Amanda and Broderick Stumpff; $186,500 22 Eagle View Lane: Michael Buckley to Robert Schroder; $120,000 400 Hill St., unit 402: Alisha Adams to Kennedy Masco; $92,000 41 Villagrande Boulevard: Julie and Robin Ford to Janet and Theodore Kramer; $590,000 51 Michelle Lane: Sue and Steven Steller to Mary and Anthony Talbott; $625,000 60 Arlington Place: Lindsay and Chris Harris to Madison and Jacob Wilson; $216,000 8 Allison Court: Kimberly Hume to Alexis Paige; $80,000

Fort Wright 112 Fayette Circle: The Ronald L. Taylor Trust to Alyssa Kennedy and Austin Taylor; $213,500 1615 Amstedam Road: Chantel and Frank Heidebrink to Mallary Griffin; $158,500 306 Redwood Drive: Martha and William Thamann to Be Holdings, LLC; $290,000

Hebron 1367 Whitetail Glen Court: Judy and David Gray to Kelli and Paul Jackson III; $390,000 2784 Coral Drive: Mary Eckler to McDine Properties, LLC; $150,000

261 Sunset Drive: Bertha Spence to Leah Trutschel and Nicholas Pollitt; $155,000 325 Main Ave.: Richard Woebkenberg to Cintia Gonzalez and Andrew Johnson; $150,000 343 Deepwoods Drive, unit 11-12: Ruth Brennan to Ryan Lee; $140,000 351 Deepwoods Drive, unit 1-11: Betty Brown to Rebekah and David Griffey; $133,000 7 Elblaine Drive: Robert Mackey to Christy Thompson and Bonnie Thompson; $200,000

Independence 10019 Meadow Glen Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Mary and Mark Reed; $402,500 10667 Blooming Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Kelli Havlin; $275,000 1106 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Christy and Matthew Miller; $245,000 12754 Martin Road: Patricia and Thomas Carroll to Charles Reimer; $250,000 1401 Meadowrun Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Megan and Jaosn Metze; $287,000 1405 Meadowrun Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Matthew LaFontaine; $288,500 1483 Shirepeak Way: Michelle and Scott Brown to Kristina and Timothy Nichols; $350,000 1857 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Teri Wilde; $273,000 1861 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Christina Steed; $322,000 3168 Widermere Hill: The Drees Company to Gayle and Daniel Trame; $448,000 3190 Meadow Court: Elyse and Sean Kreke to Nicholas Ayers; $187,500 4220 Birnam Drive: Carolyn and Dennis Knarr to David Cooper; $180,000 5316 Bedford Court: Erin and Kyle Cozatchy to Benjamin Fudala; $225,500 622 Badger Court: Jessica Blackburn to Austin Shields; $160,000 639 Hornbean Drive: Courtney and Jeremy Cross to Michael Johnting; $185,000 6435 Adahi Drive: Staveman Construction, LLC to Jessice and Deric Rollins; $205,500 646 Astoria Court: Jo Anne and Stephen Allen to Scott McDonald; $142,000 662 Lyonia Drive: Tiffany Helmer to

Jessica Curtis; $170,000 673 Hogrefe Road: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Kathleen and Wilbert Ellis; $326,000 753 Stablewatch Drive: Krystin and Jimmy Houze to Amy Workman; $200,000 756 Bear Court: Kathy and Wesley Dendler to Regina Carcieri; $168,500

Ludlow 407 Breezewood Court, unit 36-305: Jordan Noble to Kyle Kosco; $150,000 586 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit 25-304: Taylor Loya and William Whitley IV to Kristina Fleek; $230,000 814 Laurel St.: Syrell and Mark Goodhew to King and Queen Properties, LLC; $105,000

Morning View 15254 Parkers Grove: Nellie Hill to Courtney and Jeremy Cross; $210,000 2882 Rich Road: Lisa and Carlis Sinclair to Henry Bosley Jr.; $90,000

Newport 517 E. 10th St.: Wayne Enterprises, LLC to Becky and Joshua Jacob; $170,000 640 Grandview Ave.: Dara and Daniel Stiles to Jamie and Ronald Dawn; $152,000 731 Maple Ave.: Andrew Murphy to Dakota Melland and Tyler Rowlette; $330,000

Petersburg 3263 Ashby Fork Road: Cathy and Randall Leduc to Teresa and Anthony Izquierdo; $820,000 4776 Brewer Lane: Julienne Seely to Clairann and Timothy Terry; $380,000

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

Verona 13690 Walton Verona Road: Marisa and Mike Mackin to Emily and Nathaniel Samuels; $285,000 2480 Peppermill Court: Cassie and David O'Toole to Karen and Chadwick Mills; $393,000

Villa Hills 724 Timberline St.: Katie and Eric Wilson to Sally Rohlman; $215,000 725 Timberline St.: Lisa and Rick Wessels to Madeline Baker and Matthew Pitzer; $200,000 737 Meadow View Drive: Susan Kreissl to Kevin Heath; $290,000 812 Sunglow St.: S and F Holdings, LLC to Brent Schleper; $209,000 820 Sunglow Drive: Cheryl Vagedes to Brandon Rozanski; $175,000 920 Sunglow St.: Sandra and Gerald Richerson to Traci and James Burks; $260,000 967 Westbrooke Court: Mary and William Baird III to Punam Shaida; $535,000

Walton

851 Crocus Lane: Megan and Colby Cowherd to Alexandra Schalk and Jeffrey Kleynenberg; $245,000

1171 Gemstone Pointe Drive: Katherine and Benjamin Racke to Rebecca Hopkins; $150,000 12484 Sheppard Way: Gerri and Dustin Spillman to Debra Howell and David Stamper; $285,000 12606 Caywood Lane: The Drees Company to Jessica and Virgil Hogan; $284,000 165 Zinfandel Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Brooke and Eric Coolidge; $287,000 32 Boon Lake Circle: Linda Ochs to Janet and Rick Weinel; $70,500

Union

Wilder

10729 Union Reserve North Road: Cristina and Robert Terlau to Jill and Phillip Smith; $520,000 10863 War Admiral Drive: Tetta and

303 Spyglass Court, unit 204: Henry, LLC to Amy and Ronald Schalk; $148,000

Ryland Heights 10398 Decoursey Pike: Judith and Daniel Baldwin to Robin and Eric Thomas Jr.; $250,000

Silver Grove 104 E. 1st St.: Clara and James Campbell to Brook Bishop; $140,500

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11B

Matthew Hubbard to Susan Mendoza; $320,000 14989 Prat Court: The Drees Company to Alexis and Christopher Leduc; $481,000 1502 Dublin Place: Sherry and Joseoph Pretty to Delia and Robert Kellinghaus; $322,000 1966 Hirsch Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Julie Bailey and April Merkel; $342,000 2137 Wyndham Way: Laura and Domanik Dumancic to Crystal and Todd Jenkins; $449,000 3615 Evansong Drive: Bridget Carroll to Scott Ewers; $225,000

MAINTAIN YOUR INDEPENDENCE AT HOME!

12B

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER To advertise, visit:

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

Classifieds

All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.

General Auctions

On - Site Only

RESTAURANT/BAR EQUIPMENT

PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Sept. 19 @ 10:00 am 322 Greenup St. Covington, KY

MOVE-IN SPECIAL

Dr. Barry Applegate has contracted us to sell, at Auction, the complete contents of the bar and grill previously know as “The Forum”. Many great items including; Marble Top Eastern Ky RR Hutch, Art Deco Bar, Stools, High-Tops, Dining Tables and Chairs, Walk-Ins, Dishwasher, Exhaust Hood, Bar Coolers, Wash Stations, Range, Deep Fryer, Antique Safes, Refrigerated Prep Tables, Tvs, Speaker Systems, Meat Slicer, Dishes, Glasses, Mirrors, Piano, Signs, & More Collectible Items.

• $500 gift card with a 12-month lease • $1,000 gift card with an 18-month lease • $1,500 gift card with a 24-month lease

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PICTURES

VISIT: www.auctionzip.com

David Dunaway Realty & Auctions 859.409.7653

Must sign a new lease by August 1st, 2020 and move-in between October 1st, 2020 and December 1st, 2020

Special Notices-Clas

NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENT HOMES • Brand new contemporary design • Brushed nickel fixtures and accents throughout • Designer “Wolf Classic” cabinetry • Gourmet kitchen with marbled countertops and tile backsplash • Plank Flooring in living room, kitchen, hallway and bathrooms • Plush, luxurious carpeting • Stainless Steel Appliances • Reservoir style sink basin • Private patios or balconies • High-Speed Internet

Auctions & Real Estate

Careers

Jobs

new beginnings...

ONLINE ONLY ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION 10 TRACTS IN TOTAL! Starting Fri. Sept. 18th @ 5:00 p.m.

Multi-Par

Ending Mon. Sept. 28th @ 5 p.m.

Auction!

Online Only!

Real estate will be sold in combinations utilizing the multiparcel method of auction. You can purchase any tract, combination of tracts, or the entirety. Properties located in Mason Co., KY:

BUILDING LOTS: Tracts 1-8: located in Utopia Estates, off Hwy. 11 near Lewisburg, KY ∙ lot sizes vary from 0.67 - 0.97 acres ∙ underground utilities ∙ county maintained road ACREAGE: Tract 9: 2.786 acres and storage building located at 7026 Owens Pike ∙ septic ∙ water meter Tract 10: 12.408 acres located off Ky. 11 and

COMMUNITY AMENITIES • Clubhouse with Community Room • Swimming Pool • Fitness Center • Business Center • On-Site Management and Maintenance

For more information: (859) 689-4444 Or visit our website at: www.burgundyhillsapartments.com CE-GCI0439004-01

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Terms: Cash or Check with Picture ID. NO BUYER'S PREMIUM! Doors will open at 9:00 am and loading will be permitted until 6:00 pm. Additional loading period (If Needed) Sunday 1-4pm. Call David Dunaway for additional information about this Auction.

Homes for Sale-Ohio

All tracts being offered are subject to restrictions, easements, and zoning regulations. Note: To register to bid and for complete list of terms log onto our website at www.chuckmarshall.com Terms: 10% buyers premium will be added to all final bids to determine final sale price. 10% of purchase price to be paid within 48 hrs. of auction completion. Balance due in full, on or before Mon., Nov. 16, 2020. Pictures on www.chuckmarshall.com or www.auctionzip.com #1198 Although all information in all advertisements is obtained from sources deemed reliable, the auctioneer/broker and owners make no warranty or guarantee actual or implied as to the accuracy of the information. Lead paint could be present in any home built prior to 1978. Make your inspection prior to sale date. Buyer will be required to sign a disclosure statement of lead base hazards along with a waiver of a 10-day post sale inspection. It is for this reason that the prospective buyers should avail themselves the opportunity to make inspection prior to auction. Our company is not responsible for accidents.

AUCTION CONDUCTED BY CHUCK MARSHALL AUCTION & REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4565 Maysville Rd, Flemingsburg, KY 41041 www.chuckmarshall.com Like Us On FACEBOOK Chuck Marshall, Broker/Auctioneer 606-782-0374 or 606-845-5010 Flemingsburg, KY CE-GCI0486562-02

Community

Announce

announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas

POLICE OFFICER CITY OF MILFORD, OHIO The Milford Police Department is accepting applications to establish an eligibility list for police officers. Applicants must take the entrance examination at a National Testing Network location before December 14, 2021. Visit https://www.nationaltestingnetwork.com/ publicsafetyjobs/ for more information.

Garage Sales to advertise, visit: classifieds.cincinnati.com or call: 855.288.3511

Great Buys

Garage Sales

neighborly deals...

Applicants must be 21 years of age and certified as a peace officer by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy. Applicants must also be a legal U.S. citizen with a valid driver’s license and will be required to pass a complete background investigation, physical fitness, medical and psychological examination, including a drug and alcohol screen. Applicants who receive a passing grade on the written examination will receive additional credit for the following: • 10% for military veterans with an honorable discharge. • 5% for having earned a bachelor’s degree • 5% points those who currently serve as reserve/auxiliary police officer for the City of Milford. Applications are submitted through the National Testing Network prior to taking the examination. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.

Ft. Wright- 1636 PARK Rd, Sept 25 & 26, 8-2, Household, riding lawn mower, tools, fishing poles, Xmas.

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AA/EOE The City of Milford is an equal opportunity employer.

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Garage Sales

Requests for a

Assorted

Legal Notice

Stuff

for the Enquirer or Community Press/Recorder should be emailed to: legalads@enquirer.com ∫ ∫

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

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publication as 1s required by law. P A S S E D by City Council of the City of Silver Grove, Campbell County, Kentucky assembled in regular session. First Reading:8/6/2020 Second Reading: MAYOR NEAL BEDEL ATTEST: RONDA SANDFOSS CITY CLERK CAM,Sept17,’20#4368771

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CITY OF SILVER GROVE, KENTUCKY ORDINANCE NO. 20-0801 AN ORDINANCE ENACTING AND ADOPTING A SUPPLEMENT TO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SILVER GROVE, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY. WHEREAS, American Legal Publishing Corporation of Cincinnati, Ohio has completed the 2019 S-1 Supplement to the Code of Ordinances of the City of Silver Grove; and WHEREAS, said supplement contains all ordinances of a general nature enacted since the prior supplement to the Code of Ordinances, and WHEREAS, Amertcan Legal Publishing Corporation has recommended the revision or addition of certain sections of the Code of Ordinances which are based on, or make reference to sections of the Kentucky Revised Statutes, and WHEREAS, it ts the desire of the City Council of the City of Silver Grove, Kentucky to update section of the Code of Ordinances with the changes of the law of the Commonwealth of Kentucky;

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NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF SILVER GROVE, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY AS FOLLOWS: Section | That the 2019 S-2 Supplement to the Code of Ordinances of the City of Silver Grove, Campbell County, Kentucky, and the 2020 S-3 Supplement to the Code of Ordinances of the City of Silver Grove, Campbell County, Kentucky as submitted by American Legal Publishing Corporation of Cincinnati, and as attached hereto, be, and the same hereby are, adopted by reference as if set out in its entirety.

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This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its adoption, approval and

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

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Request for Qualifications for Professional Services For Real Estate Appraisals Date: September 17, 2020 STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, KY 41018 UNTIL: Date: October 1, 2020 Time: 1:00 p.m. local time The Northern Kentucky Water District (NKWD) provides water service to over 80,000 residential, commercial, industrial and wholesale customers in Northern Kentucky. The NKWD regularly is in need of professional services related to the appraisal of real estate used in the administration of and the supply, treatment, and distribution of potable water. To assist in this process, the NKWD is requesting Statements of Qualifications for professional services. The purpose of these Requests for Qualifications is to identify a list of firms for these types of services. Copies of the Request for Qualification for Real Estate Appraisal may be obtained from the office of Northern Kentucky Water District at the address indicated herein or by contacting Denise Man-

ning at (859) 426-2718. There is no charge for these documents. Minority firms are encouraged to respond. Amy Kramer, VP of Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Sep17,’20#4372007

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

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