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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###
YO U ’ L L B E Delighted
BY THE WAY, NKY
What’s new: dog park, money for homeless, ventriloquist donation Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
New signage directs traffic for safe distancing during the coronavirus pandemic at the Newport Aquarium on Monday, Nov. 9. PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER
After ‘hibernation,’ aquarium swims back Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer
This is an installment of reporter Julia Fair’s series “By the way, NKY.” Here, you’ll fi nd what’s going on in Northern Kentucky. 2020 is almost over. It’s been tough, but glimmers of hope have peeked through. Recently in Northern Kentucky, the jailer for the Kenton County Detention Center announced his retirement, Covington unveiled there’s money for the homeless, a museum received a rare ventriloquist doll donation and Northern Kentucky pups got a new place to sniff new (dog) butts. In this series, By the way, NKY – we focus on some of the good news happening in the region and fi ll you in on what’s going on in your neighborhoods. phoIf there’s something you think should be included, email reporter Julia Fair at jfair@enquirer.com By the way, here’s what’s going on in Northern Kentucky:
USA TODAY NETWORK
NEWPORT – Kelly Sowers fought the muscle memory ache to hug her coworkers. Ninety-seven days had passed since the full Newport Aquarium family worked together. Some of the staff had to “hibernate,” as they called it, until they could fi nd a safer way to deliver the aquatic dreamland experience to guests in the midst of the pandemic. A small crew of 34, including Sowers remained to keep the marine life fed and cared for. So Victoria, a macaroni penguin, could continue physical therapy and Al, a sand tiger shark, could get a checkup, confi rming he is now over 200 pounds. Meanwhile, a group of pea-sized jellyfi sh was born. And dozens of eels slithered through a new $1 millionexhibit, which opened just 10 days before the closure. When guests returned in smaller groups in June, Sowers, the aquarium’s curator, was glad to have the guests back to give them an aquatic escape from reality, even for just a little while. But let’s back up a bit.
Penguins fi nd interest together in the top of their enclosure at the Newport Aquarium.
As coronavirus cases rose in Kentucky in spring, the aquarium faced the same safety dilemmas every retailer, restaurant, and business in the U.S. dealt with. Still, “The aquarium has never closed in the hisSee AQUARIUM, Page 2A
The new Newport Dog Park opened behind the Campbell County Library at 901 E. 6th St. PROVIDED
Newport Dog Park reopens for pups to play A brand new dog park opened in Newport. The Newport Dog Park moved from the previous location on Linden Avenue to its new fenced-in home located behind the Newport Branch of the Campbell County Library at 901 E. 6th St. Last year, The Enquirer wrote about the troubles that caused the park to move. Complaints about traffi c, parking, early morning barking, and excessive dust spurred the move. The Newport Foundation, the charitable arm of the city, donated $25,000 to the park. The Dog Park board raised over $60,000 for the project. The off -leash dog park features: h Twice the space as the former park h A Separate small dog area h Pet-friendly benches h A Water fountain h Concrete pathways h Dedicated parking spaces h Community walking paths
Money for homeless
General Curator Kelly Sowers looks into a tropical tank in the shipwreck exhibit at the Newport Aquarium.
How to submit news
To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF
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The city of Covington has $300,000 to give to agencies that provide homeless assistance, according to a release from the city. “Qualifi ed and experienced” nonprofi t agencies that work with people See WAY, Page 5A
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Aquarium Continued from Page 1A
tory of our 21 years,” said Aquarium Executive Director Eric Rose. “So it was a fairly robust process to do that.” Employees were furloughed. Hundreds of volunteers stayed home. Guests missed visiting their favorite creatures. And spring wedding couples who had planned on the picturesque aquarium as a venue got the devastating call many got in 2020: Sorry, can’t have it here. (If they still wanted to wed at the aquarium when the pandemic passes, they can reschedule at no cost.) Rose would wander the halls of the guestless aquarium during, what he called, the aquarium’s “hibernation.” “Sharks and penguins really don’t care what day of the week it, is or if there’s a pandemic going on,” said Rose. So staff was on hand when Ziggy, a 22-year-old nurse shark, got tail massages and swam against the current in a separate tank to help with a deformity that she had before she came to the aquarium. Victoria visited Blue Ash to get therapy for a pinched nerve. It was Victoria who gave the aquarium staff a glimmer of hope during the shutdown. She swam in the penguin water tank with her fellow fl ightless birds. Then, she jumped out of the tank – by herself – a welcome sign of recovery which staff might’ve missed if the aquarium had been operating as usual.
Spotted garden eels peek up from the sand at the Newport Aquarium on Nov. 9. PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER
Visiting the aquarium now On a recent Monday morning, people slung their face masks up to cover their mouths and nose. Those masks, and a temperature check, are required to visit the aquarium. As they walked through the aquarium, they stayed six feet apart with guidance from round yellow fl oor stickers. It was “Broccoli Day,’ so they saw fi sh nibble on fl orets hung in tanks. Other fi sh were treated to bare upsidedown Christmas trees. In the tunnels with water enclosed away but surrounding them, they stepped around thick blue tape on the fl oor in designated areas to stand or walk alongside fi sh that glided by. Sowers pointed to one of the aquarium’s newest residents, a Pacifi c Northwest sarcastic fringehead, who arrived during the pandemic. The fi sh’s lips
Tropical fi sh swim in the shipwreck exhibit at the Newport Aquarium.
A sand tiger shark patrols the tank at the Newport Aquarium.
gapped open and closed. Each day, less than 50% of the typical crowd size is allowed in the aquarium. So Sowers says this is the perfect time to fi nd the “hidden treasures” in the aquarium which tend to pop out for the reduced crowds. In a nearby tank, about two dozen European cuttlefi sh slurped on rocks. The two-inch babies arrived in June. Sowers expects them to grow to 12 inches long.
Older residents got some love, too. During the shutdown, a guest had written on the aquarium’s social media that he aff ectionately called a wolf eel “grandpa” and talked to him about his troubles in life. “When that guy says that he comes and talks to grandpa, and tells it his problems, part of it’s a joke, but part of it is that it’s really that connection that people make with the animals,” said Sales and Marketing Director Matt Du-
How to share news from your community 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 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 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. Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press, call 877-5137355 or email obits@enquirer.com
da. Some of the animal connections with humans weren’t interrupted by the pandemic. People can still reach into a touch tank to feed the stingrays. Children still squeal when one of the rays splashes around. And Scuba Santa will still visit the aquarium after Thanksgiving. He will jump into the tank with sharks and Denver, the loggerhead sea turtle, just like he has for 19 years. He’ll talk to the kids through an underwater microphone. Since he’s behind glass, aquarium staff said it’ll be a safe way for kids to talk to Santa this year. “Everyone needs normalcy right now,” said Rose. Julia Fair is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com . Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @JFair_Reports.
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Hoxworth wants change in donation guidelines for gay men Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Josh Neumeyer began donating blood when he was 17 but had to stop when the FDA recommended that gay and bisexual men not be allowed to give blood. It was 1985 and the country was in the midst of a rapid rise in cases of HIV when the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said gay and bisexual men should not be permitted to donate blood if they’d had sex with a man since 1977. Neumeyer, a gay man now 42 years old and living in Highland Heights, Kentucky, helped the Hoxworth Blood Center organize one of the “Gay Blood Drives” happening nationally in 2014 to call attention to the FDA restrictions. The next year, the FDA changed its guidelines to say gay and bisexual men could donate blood 12 months after they last had sex with a man. With the COVID-19 pandemic prompting a need for more blood donations, the FDA reduced the deferral period to three months in April. But Neumeyer doesn’t believe the change went far enough.
Hoxworth asking people to sign 'We all bleed the same' cards Hoxworth agrees and is working with Neumeyer again to shine a light on the FDA restrictions by asking people at blood drives to sign “We all bleed the same” cards opposing the guidelines and forwarding them to the FDA. The Cincinnati arts community is throwing its support behind the initiative by hosting blood drives this month with the cards available. “The FDA needs to take the fi nal step in the overdue and insuffi cient progress it has made since 2015, and adjust its deferral policy to refl ect the risk in every individual’s behavior, not just the sexual orientation of male-identifying donors,” Neumeyer said in an email. “The advocacy of Hoxworth and other blood collection agencies has been critical. As the medical professionals responsible for executing the pre- and
The Hoxworth Blood Center will ask people at two upcoming blood drives to help make it easier for gay and bisexual men to donate blood. PROVIDED BY THE HOXWORTH BLOOD CENTER
post-donation screenings every day, they have a clear understanding of the current technology available to detect and prevent unsafe blood from being transfused, and they are also on the front lines of the extreme need for blood donations in this emergency.”
'The need for blood is constant' Hoxworth says it needs to collect at least 400 units of blood every day to meet the demands of about 30 hospitals it serves in Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana. It launched its “We all bleed the same” card campaign at a blood drive at Cincinnati Music Hall in August.
“Hoxworth has long supported updating eligibility guidelines based on updated research and science, and we encourage the implementation of policies that both ensure the safety of the blood supply and allow gay and bisexual men to save lives through blood donation,” Hoxworth spokeswoman Cara Nicolas said in an email. “The need for blood is constant, and the current regulations remove a signifi cant number of healthy individuals who would love to give back to the community through blood donation.” Nicolas said Hoxworth has already forwarded about 150 “We all bleed the same” cards to the FDA and continues to collect them at its blood drives.
Hoxworth is not advocating that all donor guidelines be scrapped. Everyone who wants to give blood must meet certain health guidelines, she said. “We want to make sure that the blood is safe to transfuse to a patient, but also that it’s safe for a donor to give,” Nicolas said. “We don’t want to take their blood if they are low on iron, for instance, or if their blood pressure is too high. We ask all donors to only give if they are feeling generally well and healthy – no fever, fl u symptoms, etc.” Nicolas said people with certain illnesses such as hepatitis, some forms of cancer, blood disorders or having received an organ transplant are not allowed to donate blood.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020
Winter Nights, River Lights on the Purple People Bridge began Friday Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Purple People Bridge is lighting up for the holidays. Winter Nights, River Lights display began Friday, starting with a kickoff event at the Christmas tree located on the Newport side of the bridge. The kickoff event was not open to the public. The seasonal display features a “Wish tree” that stands about 25-feet tall and more than 15 feet in diameter, 1,000 festive lights thatilluminate the length of the bridge and the Riverwalk at Newport on the Levee and seasonal music broadcast across the bridge. The bridge is working with the Wish
Way Continued from Page 1A
experiencing homelessness had until Nov. 25 to submit proposals to the city. The programs must be in response to COVID-19 and can include programs such as emergency, temporary or permanent housing; supply food and/or meals; health services; housing services; and other supportive services. “In this time of the coronavirus and its impact on the daily lives of so many people, the City is working to direct the federal funds it’s received to programs, services, businesses, and populations that most need it,” Mayor Joe Meyer said in the release. “We’re doing our part to help the vulnerable.” The money came from the city’s Community Development Block Grant funds, authorized by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act). All proposals must benefi t low- to moderate-income people, according to federal rules, and all the money must be used in Covington.
The ventriloquist donation Did you know that the world’s only museum dedicated to ventriloquism is
The view of the Purple People Bridge and Newport on the Levee from the ride on the Ohio River. FILE PHOTO
Tree Program to help individuals in
in Northern Kentucky? And, it just got some fi nancial help. The Northern Kentucky Convention and Visitors Bureau forgave a loan a local ventriloquism museum had with the bureau for a rare ventriloquist collection the bureau paid $50,000 for in 1979, according to a press release from the bureau. With infl ation, that would cost about $190,620 in 2020, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics infl ation calculator. In 1979, the bureau purchased the 61piece Edgar Bergen Collection for $50,000 and leased it to the Vent Haven Museum in Fort Mitchell for 50 years. The museum made $1,000 payments to the bureau every September for 40 years. This year, there was only $10,000 left on the debt. “The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic has been devastating to the tourism industry and our organization. Our board is committed to providing assistance and relief to our partners as we are able,” said meetNKY Interim President and CEO Julie Kirkpatrick in the release. “While visitors are staying healthy at home as the pandemic winds on, we knew it was the right time to forgive this loan in an eff ort to ensure that Vent Haven made it through this crisis.”
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need as well as social-service agencies and schools throughout the region. Community members will be able to select tags off the tree and reach out with gifts for listed individuals or agencies. The Winter Nights, River Lights will be available from Nov. 20 until Jan. 15. Winter Nights, River Lights almost didn’t happen this year, according to organizers. “For the past three years, we have been spending about $10,000 each year for lights on the bridge and other holiday-related expenses,” said Jack Moreland, chairman of the board of directors of the Newport Southbank Bridge Company, owner and operator of the Purple People Bridge. Moreland said like many nonprofi t
organizations, they had been struggling due to lost event rent during the pandemic. The board decided it “didn’t have suffi cient funds to pay for the holiday decorations on the bridge this year.” Moreland said North American Properties, the local real estate fi rm behind the redevelopment of Newport on the Levee, took action and said they would secure the funding needed for the annual Christmas tradition. “We’re grateful we were able to raise the funds we needed to light the bridge,” Moreland said. “North American Properties and the companies and organizations who stepped up this year to support the bridge are our Santa Clauses this Christmas season.”
The museum has more than 900 ventriloquist dummies.
COVID-19 resources for NKY residents
Kenton Jailer retires
Need a COVID-19 test? Here are some helpful links to resources in Northern Kentucky. h Find a free COVID-19 test on the state’s COVID-19 website at govstatus.egov.com/kycovid19. h Find Northern Kentucky COVID-19 data on the health department website at nkyhealth.org/individual -or-family/health-alerts/coronavirus/. That’s it for this installment of By the way, NKY. Let us know if there’s something you think we should include in the next. In the meantime, here are some other ways to keep up with your community: h Keep an eye on your local government with us and subscribe to the free daily newsletter that gets sent directly to your inbox every morning. h Download the NKY news app and sign up for alerts to be the fi rst to know about news in your neighborhood Julia Fair is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. The Enquirer needs local donors to help fund her grant-funded position. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @JFair_Reports.
Kenton County Jailer Terry Carl announced his retirement, according to a press release from Kenton County. “Terry Carl took offi ce in 1999, and there’s no doubt his work with the Detention Center over the last twenty years has been the most impactful of any Jailer in Kenton County history,” said Kenton County Judge-Executive Kris Knochelmann in the release. Carl helped design the detention center that opened in 2010 and oversaw the new facility transition. To help address the opioid and heroin epidemic, Carl hired a director of inmate addiction service and started an inhouse substance abuse program. “I’ve always appreciated the opportunity to serve the citizens of Kenton County,” Carl said in the release. “This community has been good to me and my family and serving as Jailer was a way to give back. I’ve been blessed to work with a great team at the Detention Center for more than two decades, and they are the unsung heroes.” Knochelmann estimated he will appoint a new jailer by Dec. 1, according to the release.
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VIEWPOINTS 3 ways to pay off your mortgage early Allworth Advice Amy Wagner & Nathan Bachrach Guest columnists
Question: Doug and Kris from Alexandria: We want to pay off our mortgage before retirement and we’re wondering what’s the best way we should go about it? We have about 15 years left on it but want to retire in 10 or so. A: You have a couple of diff erent options. The fi rst, which you’ve likely already thought of, is to refi nance to a lower mortgage rate since rates are still near record lows. (Don’t extend the length of the loan if you decide to go this route, though – this would defeat the purpose.) According to Bankrate.com, 10year fi xed mortgage rates are currently hovering around 2.5 %. Another option is to make bi-weekly payments. The end result is that, after a year, you will have made the equivalent of an extra full monthly payment. Just make sure you inform your lender if you opt for this approach. And it’s important
that you specifi cally state you want these extra payments to go towards the principal balance (not interest). Have some extra money coming your way? Maybe an inheritance, bonus, or tax refund? A third option is to put any sort of lump sum towards the principal. The Allworth Advice is that this is something in which the phrase ‘you need to run the numbers’ rings undeniably true. And keep this in mind as well: While retiring without a mortgage is a worthy goal, you don’t want to stretch yourselves so fi nancially thin that you’re unable to save and invest elsewhere for retirement. A fi duciary fi nancial advisor can help you with a decision like this. Q: Brian in Finneytown: Do you recommend saving in a Health Savings Account? A: A Health Savings Account (also known as an HSA) lets you save pre-tax money for future healthcare costs. Plus, the earnings grow tax free and withdrawals are tax free (as long as the money is used for qualifi ed medical expenses as determined by the IRS), so you’re essentially getting a triple tax break. There’s also a perk to this account once you turn age 65: Non-medical expense withdrawals are no longer subject to a penalty, so an HSA basically
turns into a 401(k) (you’ll only pay ordinary income tax on withdrawals). So, with all that said, yes, we really like HSAs. After all, having tax-free money set aside for the future is always a good thing. But, there’s a “but.” In order to save in an HSA, you must be enrolled in a high-deductible healthcare plan (HDHP). And, by defi nition, this means your out-of-pocket expenses will be higher in the short term until your deductible kicks in. For 2021, the minimum deductible for someone with single coverage will be $1,400 (the maximum out-of-pocket limit will be $7,000). For anyone with family coverage, the minimum deductible will be $2,800 (with a maximum out-of-pocket limit of $14,000). So, that’s essentially the trade-off you’re making when selecting a HDHP in order to use an HSA: You’ll pay more now for the privilege of saving for the future. Is that something that makes sense for your particular situation? Can you aff ord to pay the out-of-pocket expenses? And, even more importantly, how healthy are you? If you’re visiting a doctor frequently, a HDHP is likely not the best option, meaning an HSA is out of the picture.
Here’s the Allworth Advice: An HSA can be a really advantageous savings vehicle. But, a high-deductible healthcare plan isn’t the best option for everyone. Before deciding, be sure to weigh both the short-term and long-term benefi ts and drawbacks. Every week, Allworth Financial’s Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner answer your questions. If you, a friend, or someone in your family has a money issue or problem, feel free to send those questions to yourmoney@enquirer.com. Responses are for informational purposes only and individuals should consider whether any general recommendations in these responses are suitable for their particular circumstances based on investment objectives, fi nancial situation and needs. To the extent that a reader has any questions regarding the applicability of any specifi c issue discussed above to his/her individual situation, he/she is encouraged to consult with the professional adviser of his/her choosing, including a tax adviser and/or attorney. Retirement planning services off ered through Allworth Financial, an SEC Registered Investment Advisor. Securities off ered through AW Securities, a Registered Broker/ Dealer, member FINRA/SIPC. Call 513469-7500 or visit allworthfi nancial.com
SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns. Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along
with the 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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CAMPBELL RECORDER
Crittenden city council ousts its mayor Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Crittenden city council ousted mayor Camilla Patton Nov. 19 at a special meeting. The embattled mayor faced backlash over paid work she did as the Alcoholic Beverage Control administrator in addition to her mayor’s salary, according to documents obtained by The Enquirer. Council scheduled the public hearing just last week. “They went after me to try and get me in any way possible they could, this is what they came up with,” Patton told The Enquirer before the meeting. According to the Constitution of Kentucky, no one can fi ll two municipal offi ces at the same time. On Nov. 17, council declined Patton’s request to hold the hearing on Nov. 30 to give her time to talk to her attorney.
What happened? In 2018, Patton became mayor of the city of Crittenden, home to 3,861 people in Grant and Kenton counties. In April 2019, she was sworn in as the ABC administrator, according to records obtained by The Enquirer. The controversy about her pay was fi rst reported by
the Grant County News. In June 2019, Patton was paid $2,006 from the city’s account for her work as the administrator, according to the resolution. “When I got paid for it, they said I shouldn’t have gotten paid for it,” PatPatton ton said. According to a city ordinance, the mayor’s salary is set at $8,000. Patton’s W-2 tax form showed she earned $11,000 in 2019, according to documents obtained by The Enquirer. The ABC administrator in Crittenden can receive between $10,000 and $15,000, according to a city ordinance. Former Mayor Jim Livingood also took on the additional role, according to the Grant County News, but never received additional money for it. In October 2019, the council sent a letter to the Kentucky attorney general to have the issue examined, according to documents obtained by The Enquirer. When Patton responded to the attorney general’s offi ce, she said the inquiry into her pay was “politically motivated and for purposes to only annoy and harass me,” according to the documents “I trust the Attorney General will see this letter for what it was and decline to entertain any proposition that I be removed as Mayor,” she wrote. In November 2019, a special prosecutor from the
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Man accused of illegal deer killing in NKY faces charges Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Kentucky conservation offi cers fi led charges Nov. 17 in the investigation of a deer they say was illegally killed in Fort Mitchell. Robert Koch, 58, of Union, Kentucky has been charged with hunting on private property without permission, illegally killing a deer and improperly reporting a harvest, according to a release from the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Officials from the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife say this deer was killed illegally in Ft. Mitchell, and they have charged a Union man. PROVIDED/KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE
Offi cials said the investigation began Nov. 5 after offi cers received a photo of the dead deer, which was being circulated. Koch admitted to offi cers on Nov. 7 that he had shot the deer, but claimed he had permission to hunt on the property, the release states. However, the property owner told offi cers that he hadn't given anyone that permission. To avoid speculation, Koch falsely reported that he killed the deer in Owen County, the release states. Such false
Kentucky attorney general’s offi ce said Patton’s second position “acts as a forfeiture” of her role of mayor. It said because of that, she would not be prosecuted, according to the documents. But she didn’t offi cially step down. In August, the council voted 5-1 to look into actions against Patton, according to the Grant County News. These are the charges council considered, according to the resolution it passed Nov. 17: 1 Did Mayor Patton appoint herself to an incompatible offi ce and vacate the offi ce of Mayor? 2 Did Mayor Patton violate Kentucky law and the Crittenden Cod of Ordinances by paying herself in excess of the approved amount of salary for Mayor and/ or paid herself as the ABC administrator, without authorization by a duly enacted pay classifi cation plan? 3 Did Mayor Patton’s provision of services as the ABC administrator and additional pay constitute a “provision of service” and if so, were Mayor Patton’s payments for additional services in violation of Kentucky law that would cause her to be removed from offi ce? Julia Fair is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @JFair_Reports. $ VA 17 LU 5 E
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reporting is illegal. Koch led conservation offi cers to a property in Franklin County where he had stashed the dead deer, according to the release. Offi cers seized the carcass along with a smartphone, crossbow, a crossbow bolt, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. He is also facing drug possession charges, the release states. Offi cers say that Koch had planned to have the deer mounted by a local taxidermist.
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It’s ‘time to think about special food for December holidays’ Classic creme brûlée This makes eight 6 oz. ramekins. See tips below for other sizes. My instructions are for whisking by hand. Use an electric mixer on low if you want. Recipe can be cut in half for smaller batch. Ingredients 1 quart whipping cream 1 vanilla bean, pounded and split lengthwise or 1 tablespoon vanilla ⁄ 8 teaspoon salt
Creating caramelized sugar crust.
1
10 large egg yolks, room temperature preferred, but not absolutely necessary 1 cup sugar, plus extra for sprinkling Instructions Preheat oven to 325.
Enjoy creme brûlée, an elegant dessert for the holidays.
Pour cream, vanilla bean and salt into pan over low heat.
PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Cook just until hot. Let sit a few minutes to infuse vanilla before removing bean. (If using extract, add now.)
Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
The homes on my old country road are already getting decked out for the holidays. How about where you live? Yep, in a couple of days, Thanksgiving will be a happy memory, so it’s time to think about special food for December holidays. For me, that means saving eggs from my girls/chickens since they’re molting and egg production is not peak. Lots of my favorite Christmas dishes use eggs, including this recipe for creme brûlée. So, maybe you think this restaurant quality dessert is complicated. It’s honestly not hard to make. As usual, follow my detailed instructions, and success is yours!
Place yolks in large bowl and add sugar. Whisk for several minutes, until real light yellow in color. Next, add cream: pour 1 cup cream slowly into egg/sugar mixture, whisking constantly. Called tempering, this prevents eggs from curdling. Keep adding cream slowly, whisking constantly.
Let creme brûlée cool after baking.
Place ramekins in rimmed baking pan, and pour in custard until 3/4 full.
Baking creme brûlée in a Bain Marie/water bath insures gentle, uniform heat around the custards. That’s why you need a baking pan with high sides. Creme brûlée is a unique dessert, silky smooth custard underneath a sweet crackling sugar crust. And each one is single serve, an elegant dessert to have with self distancing still in place.
Place pan inside oven, pour very hot water half way up ramekins. Bake until custard is just set (it will still be a bit jiggly in middle) but not brown, about 30-40 minutes, depending on size of ramekins. Remove ramekins, let cool, refrigerate, covered, several hours or up to 3 days.
Brûlée will fi rm up. Adding sugar crust Brûlée must be cold before adding sugar crust. Sprinkle each with about a teaspoon sugar (depending on size) in thin layer. Use kitchen torch to burn sugar to form crust, working quickly to avoid cooking custard below. Serve within 3 hours. No torch? No worries – use broiler Put ramekins on cookie sheet 2-3 inches under broiler. Turn broiler on and broil just until sugar melts and browns (you might get a few black patches) a few minutes only. What kind of ramekins work? Anything ovenproof works. Smaller ramekins take less time than larger ones. Start checking smaller ones about 25 minutes in. Repurpose vanilla bean Bury bean in granulated sugar and use it to flavor beverages and fruit. Can sugar crust be left off? Sure, you’ll still have a lovely dessert, not creme brûlée (which means “burnt cream”).
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SPORTS KHSAA delays start of basketball season amid COVID-19 pandemic Jason Frakes Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK
The start of Kentucky’s high school basketball season has been delayed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Kentucky High School Athletic Association’s Board of Control voted Nov. 18 to delay the start of regular-season competition to Jan. 4. The season had been scheduled to start Nov. 23. That applies for all winter sports, also including competitive cheer, dance, swimming and diving and wrestling. “I really can’t in clear conscience tell you that I think it’s a good idea for our member schools to start playing offi cial games this coming Monday,” KHSAA commissioner Julian Tackett told the board. “I know there will be parents upset. That’s OK. I know there will be coaches upset. There will be kids upset.” During a meeting that lasted more than six hours, the board voted to play an eight-week regular season in basketball that will start Jan. 4 and run through the end of February. District tournaments will start March 1 and regional tournaments on March 8. The state tournaments are tentatively set for March 17-21 and March 24-28 at Rupp Arena in Lexington. Tackett mentioned there is a scheduling confl ict at Rupp Arena during the fi nal week of March that must be addressed. The board scheduled a special meeting for Dec. 10 to address that issue and how it may aff ect the rest of the sports calendar. The board considered several options for basketball, including one that would have extended the regular season to 12 weeks and had the Sweet 16s played at the end of April and early May. Another option was delaying the start of the regular season to Dec. 14. Because of the pandemic, the start of basketball practice was delayed until Oct. 26. Since then, several teams across the state have been quarantined, stopped practicing or limited practices to conditioning and non-contact drills. The Nov. 18 vote comes eight months after the 2020 Sweet 16s were postponed and ultimately canceled because of the pandemic. The Girls Sweet 16 completed fi ve games before being halted March 12. The Boys Sweet 16 set for March 18-22 never began. Tackett estimated the fi nancial loss to the KHSAA at $1.5 million. At the end of the Nov. 18 meeting, Tackett addressed complaints about shortening seasons for winter sports. He referred to the spring of 2020, when the sports of baseball, softball, tennis and track and fi eld were canceled completely. See BASKETBALL, Page 2B
Highlands basketball player Sam Vinson. This year, basketball has been delayed to January. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER
Defi brillator would have saved high school soccer player's life, lawsuit says Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The family of a Northern Kentucky teenager who died in June after suff ering a cardiac episode during soccer training has fi led a lawsuit, alleging that a defi brillator should have been available and would have saved his life. Matt Mangine II collapsed during a June 16 training session for the boys’ varsity soccer team at St. Henry District High School in Erlanger. The lawsuit says an automatic external defi brillator (AED) was required to be available at the fi eld. According to the lawsuit, the school’s policy required an athletic trainer to be there with an AED machine. It says a
trainer was not there at the time. In addition, the coach was supposed to know where AEDs were and have access to them, the lawsuit says. The lawsuit Mangine says the coach didn’t use any of the three AEDs on the school’s premises and may not have even searched for them. When the practice took place June 16, the team was coming off a long layoff and the practice ran longer than the scheduled time of one hour. Matt, who was 16, collapsed on the fi eld at about 7:12 p.m. “after suff ering a cardiac event while fi nishing up practice,” the lawsuit says.
Emergency responders were called about fi ve minutes after Matt collapsed, the lawsuit says, arrived at 7:21 p.m., but didn’t use an AED until at least 12 minutes after he collapsed. Research shows that if an AED is applied to someone within the fi rst three minutes of a cardiac episode, the survival rate is nearly 90 percent, the lawsuit says. An autopsy and toxicology showed that Matt “was a perfectly healthy, drugand alcohol-free teen,” the lawsuit says. In a statement, an attorney for Matt’s family said coaches and trainers overseeing student athletes need to be prepared to handle cardiac events. Attorney Kevin Murphy said there are numerous guidelines and policies regard-
ing AEDs that apply to coaches and trainers. The adults overseeing the Matt’s practice, Murphy said, “completely failed to follow the guidelines and policies that applied to them, and…their failure to do so cost Matt his life.” Among those named in the lawsuit are St. Henry District High School and the Diocese of Covington. School offi cials and a diocese spokeswoman did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment, when this article was originally published. The lawsuit, fi led Nov. 19 in Boone County Circuit Court, is seeking damages on claims including wrongful death, negligence, and the loss of Matt’s aff ection and companionship.
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When a parent berates a young offi cial Mike Bass Enquirer contributor
Editor's note: This is a weekly column from former sports reporter and editor Mike Bass. Bass will be contributing to The Enquirer by off ering advice for sports fans, athletes and youth sports parents and coaches through a weekly Q&A. To ask a question of Bass for potential publication, email him at mikebass3838@gmail.com. And get the conversation going on Twitter @SportsFanCoach1. Let’s go straight to the email. *** The fi rst comes from a prior email contributor, a self-described sports offi cial for more than 40 years. He responded to my story about a youth sports mom losing control and kicking a soccer ball off an offi cial’s shins: Saw the comment about the ball being (kicked) at the young offi cial. Had a parent berate a fi rst year offi cial for a whole half. When she (the offi cial) came over at halftime, she was crying. I told
both coaches what I was about to do, and they were all for it. Walked over to the parent responsible and said he had caused my offi cial to want to quit, so he will take her place. His comment, “I don't know how to do that.” Before I got the words to my mouth, several parents said he had to know how, since he was criticizing her. Gave him the fl ag and told him, if he did not do it, he would never be allowed at a game at our complex again. He took the fl ag then lined up on the wrong end of the fi eld. I publicly berated him for 30 seconds. Whenever he hesitated to say whether the ball was over the touchline, I again berated him loudly. He said he was going to quit. So I said, “So you have the guts to criticize, but do not have the (guts) to actually do the job." Good news, after the game he came over and apologized to the young lady. I told him thank you and knew we would never have trouble with him or any other parent from that team again. At least when I was offi ciating. Looking forward to more articles. Rick, from Cincinnati
Rick, I laughed out loud when I read this. You allowed the parent to see what it was like on the other end. Talk about a powerful and imaginative way to deliver a message. Thanks for sharing this story with us. *** Last week, I highlighted an FC Cincinnati fan who found joy amid a rough season on the fi eld (worst in MLS) and in the stands (closed to fans). Jeremy Lance’s #FCCBourbon hashtag invited others to virtually bond with him over a little bourbon and soccer viewing. Which spawned this email response: Don't like Bourbon, don't drink Bourbon. Couldn't care less!! Vince, North Bend When I was a sports writer or editor, I might not have appreciated getting this note. As a coach, I welcomed the start of an email conversation. MB: “Completely understand. Not everyone cares about bourbon. What helps you deal with a rough game or season or ranking?” Vince: “Maybe a tall glass of beer such as Rhinegeist Truth.” MB: “Sounds like a winner for you. What is stressing you out most when it
comes to sports or your favorite teams now?” Vince: “Not being able to attend games. I would have been to all home UC football games in 2020.” MB: “Missing games really got to a lot of people. Considering you would have attended all the 2020 home games for undefeated UC, it’s no wonder it’s stressful. What helps you deal with it?” Vince: “The fact all games have been on tv except maybe one has been helpful. I’m beginning to enjoy watching everything at home.” Which is a great beginning. Many of us are growing more frustrated each week, tired of the COVID-19 restrictions, feeling stuck. It’s understandable. When we are ready to let go, we can begin to see choices amid the new reality. Vince is starting to enjoy watching from home. He can build on that. No bourbon is necessary. Remember to email Bass at mikebass3838@gmail.com or reach out to him @SportsFanCoach1 on Twitter if you want to be included next week. His website is MikeBassCoaching.com.
Cincinnati High School Sports Awards are back Jason Hoffman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Cincinnati High School Sports Awards, presented by Mercy Health, is a nine-month student-athlete recognition program that culminates in a starstudded, on-demand broadcast show, featuring the biggest names in professional sports and the top student athletes from the Cincinnati area. Honorees for 27 state-sanctioned sports will be announced throughout the year in The Enquirer/Cincinnati.com and on the event website at sportsawards. usatoday.com/cincinnati. During the on-demand broadcast, top professional athletes and sportscasters will present these honorees, along with the top three fi nalists and the athlete of the year for each sport. The awards showcase will also feature other premier awards for both on and off -fi eld accomplishments of student athletes, coaches and teams, including awards for a scholar athlete of the year, the top band, the coach of the year, team of the year, and the male and female athlete of the year. “Mercy Health is proud to partner with The Enquirer/Cincinnati.com to recognize outstanding student-athletes in Greater Cincinnati for their eff orts both on and off the fi eld,” said Dr. Marc T. Galloway, MD - Director of Sports Medicine, Mercy Health and also Medical Director and Head Team Physician for the Cincinnati Bengals. “Whether helping an athlete return from injury, or caring for student-athletes through our expansive, convenient network of primary care providers and specialists, we’re proud to play a role in the health and wellness of the student-athletes in our community. It seemed fi tting that we continue our support of high school sports beyond the athletic training services we provide and align with the High School Sports Awards to recognize the
Basketball Continued from Page 1B
“We stuck to the fact that we were going to preserve the spring,” he said. “We don’t ever want a spring of 2020 again.” Postseason dates for other winter sports will be announced at a later date. In other news from The Nov. 18 meeting: • The KHSAA moved forward with plans to start the football playoff s this week and fi nish them with championship games Dec. 18-20 at the University of Kentucky’s Kroger Field. “We feel good about the continuation of the football playoff s,” Tackett said. “No. 1, it’s outdoors.” Tackett said there could be a confl ict with a possible rescheduled UK football game on Dec. 19. Once that issue is resolved, a schedule for the six high school championship games will be set. Tackett said state football fi nals will be limited to around 7,000 fans in lower bowl at Kroger Field in order to allow for social distancing. Suite and club seating will be limited. Nineteen teams from Kentucky have
Logo for the Cincinnati High School Sports Awards, presented by Mercy Health. PROVIDED
hard work and accomplishments of student-athletes.” The awards show will be free to watch on any smartphone or computer thanks to our partners at Mercy Health. It is scheduled to premiere at 7 p.m. on July 8, 2021. Honorees should register on the show website to reserve their complimentary athlete gift box, which is scheduled to arrive approximately one week prior to the show. Registrations are also used to send out awards for winners following the show. Visit sportsawards.usatoday. com/cincinnati to sign up for updates to
withdrawn from the football playoff s. Hart County and Powell County joined the list Wednesday. h Tackett said any team withdrawing from the football playoff s during the fi rst three rounds will result in a bye for the other team. If a team withdraws during the semifi nals or fi nal, that team’s defeated opponent from the previous round would be eligible to be a replacement. h The board removed the restriction on out-of-state travel to counties only bordering Kentucky. The KHSAA will recommend to schools to not travel to out-of-state counties where COVID-19 rates would place them in “red” status in Kentucky. Jason Frakes: 502-582-4046; jfrakes@courier-journal.com; Twitter: @kyhighs.
DuPont Manual guard Madison Brittle reaches in on Sacred Heart guard Triniti Ralston in the KHSAA Region 7 Girls Basketball Tournament semi-fi nal game in March. DAVID R. LUTMAN/SPECIAL TO THE COURIER JOURNAL
keep up with show updates, honoree selections, presenter announcements and more. Cincinnati High School Sports Awards, formerly known as Cincinnati.com Sports Awards, is part of the USA TODAY High School Sports Awards, the largest high school sports recognition program in the country. Event organizers had hoped to plan for an in person event for 2021, but concern for the continued safety and health of students and their families with the ongoing spread of COVID-19, led to a decision to produce a streaming awards show.
“Due to the various county, state and regional variations in protection against the spread of the virus, as well as our own commitment to safety, we couldn’t confi dently plan for live events across the country in 2021,” said Crystal Costa, Gannett’s event director for the high school sports award series. “We do hope and plan to be returning to our ESPYstyle high school awards shows in person in 2022.” Along with the chance to be recognized in this regional awards show, top student athletes may also be featured in the Ohio High School Sports Awards, presented by Mercy Health. The state honorees will also be announced throughout the year, and these honorees, along with winners in each category will be revealed during the Ohio High School Sports Awards on-demand broadcast, premiering at 7 p.m. EDT July 15 on sportsawards.usatoday. com/ohio. Visit the website to sign up for updates and honoree selections throughout the year. Stories about the selections and more program information can also be found at www.usa today.com/sports/high-school-sportsawards. The USA TODAY High School Sports Awards show, which will be televised and available for streaming in early August, will showcase honorees from each state, announce the top three in the country and then name the athlete of the year in each sport. Viewers will also see awards for the freshman athlete of the year, the play of the year, the nation’s top male and female athlete, and many other premier awards for high school student athletes. Viewers can fi nd honorees from various regions, including the national honorees and winners at sportsawards.usatoday.com. For more information, email sportsawards@usatoday.com.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ton to Katie Jones and William Moeller; $141,500
Alexandria 10 Acorn Court: Upper Reach, LLC to LeighMarie and Robert Pegg; $64,000 101 Ashley Court: Amanda and Jeremy Riddle to Kimberly Howard; $197,500 10116 Labrador Lane: Paula and Nathan Losure to Jazmin and Aaron Arambula; $275,000 10162 Labrador lane: Cassandra and Andrew Ritter to Emily and Dustin Wanner; $292,000 11024 Pondwoods Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Jennifer and Scott Machesney; $320,000 1285 Lickert Road: Sandra McQueary and Robert Bunting to Vincent D'Acquisto; $360,000 23 Terrace Drive: Lisa and Gary Combs to Robert Ross; $183,000 3584 Douglas Drive: Melodie Collins to Linda Frazier; $275,000 36 Broadfield Court: Angie and Rodney Cummins to Emily and Charles Grant; $292,000 6658 Shadowland Drive: Carolyn and David Graff to Cynthia and David Littleton; $470,000 7656 Arcadia Boulevard: The Drees Company to Elizabeth Erickson and Michael Kremer Jr.; $455,000 8056 Preservation Drive: The Drees Company to Leslie and Matthew Fath; $540,500 812 Yorkshire Drive, unit 17-301: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Angie Cummins; $216,500 9763 Echo Hills: Theresa and Gary Studer to Shelia and Michael Pelle; $360,000
Covington 103 Winding Way, unit A: Kajsa and Martin Saunders to Jessica Campbell; $151,000 109 Winding Way, unit C: Jeffrey Middleton to David Ziegler; $85,000 110 Winding Way, unit E: Patty and Charles Coslett Jr. to Debra and Theodore Waller; $108,000 111 W. 31st St.: Steven Jaeger to James Black; $125,000 1182 Grays Peak, unit 4-456: Levi Burton to Ginger Blackwell and Maurice Kichner; $386,000 1310 Highway Ave.: Glacier Management of KY, LLC to Angelia Pascual and Ralph Webb Jr.; $167,500 1520 Saint Clair St.: Mark Huelskamp to Kyle Harker; $210,000 1540 Nancy St.: JB and Sons BBG Real Estate Dynasty No 1, LLC to Kyle Kennedy; $166,000 1724 Scott Boulevard: Janet and Fred Turner to Melissa Silberstang; $165,000 204 E. 38th St.: Carol and Thomas Maley to Mary Maley; $120,000 2109 Maryland Ave.: Rebecca and Stuart Dekker to Kanady Fundings, LLC; $85,000 2111, 2104 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 17-303: Alicia Jacob to Stacey and James Grunwald; $175,000 214 E. 5th St.: Heidi and John Williams to Vatsady Sivongxay and Stephen Gray; $200,000 214 W. 34th St.: Feldman Properties, LLC to Sarah and Andrew Cummins; $135,000 2174 Piazza Ridge, unt 6-202: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Jaqueline and Robert Magyarics; $264,000 2198 Siena Ave., unit 1-103: Kyle Kramer to Chelsey Anderson and Cory Huffman; $175,000 22 W. 28th St.: Christien Wilder to John Hoffman; $72,500 2210 Greenup St.: Joyce Macke to Cinder Hill, LLC; $230,000 2519-25 Madiaon Ave.: Rita Kirkwood to Ali Asad; $157,000 3172 Manor Hill Drive: Catherine and Joshua Miller to Katy and David Monson; $395,000 3821 Circollo Drive: Carrie Lewis to Terri and Patrick Voet; $341,500 426 E. 45th St.: RealInvest, LLC to Katherine Dunn; $117,500 4332 McKee Ave.: Mary and Brian Maley to Carol and Thomas Maley; $90,500 518 Main St.: 518 Main Street, LLC to Kristin Swayne; $200,000 614 Wallace Ave.: Andrea and Joseph Stevie to Patricia and Evan Leffler; $235,000
Bellevue 129 Anspaugh Ave.: June and Donald Stewart to Austin Trapp; $130,000 208 Division St.: Mary and Nathan Atrtrip to Amy Carranza; $218,500 215 Berry Ave.: Bethany and Matthew Hanson to Kimberly Kern; $220,000 505 Fairfield Ave.: Bellevue Land, LLC to Kelli and Mark Ziegler; $345,000
California 11003 Flaggsprings Pike: Dia and William Berwanger to Irene McCafferty; $170,000 11433 Burns Road: Amy and Brian Messer to Paula and Nathan Losure; $512,500 9740 Summer Hill Road: Irmgard and David Seiter to Mariah and Jon Elrod; $342,000
Cold Spring 1087 Blossom Drive: Gloria and Clayton Smith to Denise and Daniel Martin; $350,000 230 Ridgepointe Drive: Scott Machensney to Heather and Eric Vogel; $367,000 6296 Murman Road: Wanda and James Down-
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618 E. 18th St.: Kathleen and Bobby Carnes to Scott Canada; $70,000
Crescent Springs
Julie Holt and Kevin Slaughter; $330,000
Fort Thomas
639 Euclid St.: The Erin E. Silvestri Living Trust to Carlando Myers; $170,000 809 Flourney Court: Monica and Vincent Lonnemann to Elise and Aaron Brosey; $420,000
160 Burnet Ridge: Robert Adkins to James Vining; $124,000 46 Linden Ave.: Cindy and Jeffrey Robinson to William Dickey; $365,000 5016 Nob Hill Drive: Carol Forbriger to Nicholas Sternbeg; $250,000
Dayton
Fort Wright
1024 4th Ave.: Beneditti Enterprises, LLC to Rebecca Collins; $125,000 1026 5th Ave.: 859 Investment Company, LLC to Alexis Anderson and Amanda Barraza; $162,000 403 3rd Ave.: Christy Pearman to Linzie Murphy; $150,000 632 6th Ave.: Sarah and Robert Reynolds Jr. to Brianna Lightfoot and Chad Nickell; $195,000
1 Howard Road: Patricia and James Marks Jr. to Karen Little; $122,500 1032 Emory Drive: Lindsey and Brandon Larkin to Victoria Storey; $110,000 1563 Don Martin Drive: Mary Noell and Tim Melody to Susanne Saint Clair; $185,000 309 Hazelwood Drive: Wan Zhao and Patrick Higgins to Joedee Kremer; $251,000 51 Morris: Jordel Properties, LLC to Patrick Gleason; $400,000 556 Cloverfield Lane, unit 201: Maria and Timothy McLane to Ricole and Justin Neal; $137,000
Edgewood 1205 Mockingbird Court: George Dix to Jessica and Jacob Reinhart; $205,000 350 Marmil Circle: Melissa and David Plummer to Alexandra Buzek and Ryan Hanzlick; $249,000 887 Fawnhill Drive: Patricia Webster to Taylor Loya and William Whiteley; $273,000
Elsmere 216 Dell St.: Denise Stevens to Kayla Burton; $151,500 222 Caldwell Drive: Joshua Spicer to Charlene Anderson; $165,000 262 Palace Ave.: Donna Rumwell and Myles Kitchen to Beneditti Enterprises, Inc.; $75,000 3 Cider Court: Hoyt Homes, LLC to Jacob Jones; $155,500 506 Ripple Creek Drive: Joanne Jones and David Wall to Rae Grout; $177,000 57 Plymouth Lane: Zuriel Aguilera to Kyle Masters; $130,000
Erlanger 1409 Central Row: Rebecca and Morgan Folz to Terri and Kevin Vert; $167,000 160 Rough River Drive, unit 4: Barbara and Thomas Rector to Pamela and Kenneth Seymour III; $105,000 163 Hill Court: Victoria and Jason Seaver to Kristopher Ellis; $190,000 18 Graves Ave.: Woodberry Investments, LLC to Patrick Dragan; $135,000 3226 Crescent Ave.: Jayna and Billy Powers to Temitayo Adewoye and Opeolu Elugbaju; $245,000 3334 Tallwood Court: Larissa and Charles Powers to Leslie Campbell and Brian Warren; $150,000 3370 Fir Tree Lane: Hugh Jameson to Kyle Stookey; $134,000 3920 Hope Road: Dana and Robert Romes and Stephanie and Jordan Romes to Ashley and John Stavaiski; $210,000 4135 Farmwood Court: Jessica Logsdon to Madison and Nathan Ball; $180,000 445 Division St.: Angie and Andres Flores to Guadalupe Tanner and Randy Sargent; $165,000 859 Lakerun Lane: Allison Leonard to Allison and Samuel Lageman; $360,000
Fort Mitchell 1 Highland Ave.: Rachael and Larry Lucas to Highland One, LLC; $630,000 56 Pleasant Ridge Ave.: Ramona and Michael Allen to Hannah Rice; $278,000 60 Virginia Ave.: Laurie and Michael Murray to
Hebron 1644 Lantana Court: Catherine and Daivd Chaffin to Kristin Kinnett and Douglas Brown; $330,000 1724 Lafayette Court: Kassie and Robert Fulton to Angela and Gerald Goebel Jr.; $292,500 1818 Ashbury Way: Jessica and Andrew Mollmann to 1818 Ashbury Way, LLC; $184,000 1892 Falcon Crest Circle: Angela and Gerald Goebel Jr. to Cassaundra and Daniel Pumphrey; $225,000 2289 W. Horizen Drive: Christina and Christopher May to Linda and Joseph Booker; $230,000 2798 Berwood Lane: L.E.C. Rentals, LLC to Kylie and Adam Riley; $180,000 3049 Republic Way: Margaret and Lawrence Huelsman to Nancy and Karl Snider; $198,000 3848 Sugarberry Drive: Cherie and Jeff Brielmaier to Meghan Meyer; $195,000 807 Saddleback Ridge: Toby and Edwin Weinstein to Jennifer and Thomas Blatz Jr.; $605,000
Highland Heights 124 Hope Lane: Sharon Moffett to April Gravitt; $202,000 1402 Napa Valley, unit 204: Patricia Mallory to Michele Mozea; $163,000 31 Highland Meadows Circle, unit 1: Pamela Schutt to Sydney Meihaus; $107,000
Independence 10185 Scarletoak Drive: Victoria and Stephen Parker to Beneditti Enterprises, Inc.; $140,000 10261 Meadow Glen Drive: Nora and Christopher Cognetta to Lorie and Timothy Ferguson; $302,000 10422 Antietum Ridge: Brooke and Dustin Davis to Jacqueline Phillips; $245,000 1056 Oakwood Courrt, unit 2: Cynthia Cahill to Tina and Michael Begley; $85,000 10670 Blooming Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Theresa and Thomas Vietor; $278,500 10714 Anna Lane: Neal Breier Jr. to Taylro Belew and Paul Lampone; $260,000 10730 Shadywood Drive: Eliza and Aaron Barnett to Emily Burton; $270,000 1110 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building, Corporation to Michael Meyung;
$200,500 11821 Joseph E Scmiade Road: Kelley Westwood to Natalie and Jeremy Weaver; $89,000 122 Sylvan Drive: Beth and Jarrin Leisring to Traci and John Persky; $192,000 1248 Constitution Drive: Leslie and Brett Seever to Melissa and Brian Losekamp; $187,000 1252 Constitution Drive: Cindy and Brian Vest to Darin Hildebrand; $185,500 1377 Cairns Court: Laura and Jason Shakespeare to Jennifer and William Norris; $230,000 1417 Poplar Place: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Nicole and Emily Hatchel; $403,500 2733 Bentwood Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Susana and Jason Voight; $382,000 2760 Bentwood Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Julie Ott; $370,500 3211 Summitrun Drive: Allison and Ketan Raturi to Lauren and Grant Moore; $210,000 4216 Birman Drive: Caroline and Mark List and Buddie Brockman to Craig Dusenko; $133,500 4552 Oliver Road: Jerry Turner to Abraham Schoultheis; $205,000 4836 Open Meadow Drive: Melissa and Donald Jakubowski to Victoria and Toby Townsend; $320,000 49 Walnut Hall Drive: Georgiana and Thomas Schoborg to Steven Rademacher Jr.; $72,000 5330 Fowler Creek Road: Mary and Stephen Kohrs to Sarah and John Bonsall; $400,000 589 Berlander Drive: Traci Meade to Philip Brubaker; $175,000 6327 Fieldsteade Drive: Rebecca and Stephen Evans to Kyle Ashworth; $244,000 6359 Alexadra Court: Lorie and Timothy Ferguson Jr. to David Moster; $215,000 6392 Stonemill Drive: Marcia and jeffrey Simons to Cassandra and Jeffrey West; $342,000 66 Oby Drive: Nicholas Howard to Alyssa and Justin Chard; $242,000 728 Ackerly Drive: Courtney and Cody Herald to Chelsea and Daniel Smith; $195,000 738 Cherokee Drive: Albert Sauer to Sierra Sand and Cody Mahan; $150,000 740 Independence Station Road: Derek Estep to Elizabeth Magner; $250,000
$130,000
Morning View 1936 Paxton Road: Carolyn Jasper to Sebastian Siglock; $230,000 2867 Hemfling Road: Dane Mullenix to Jennifer Doyle; $159,000 3571 Moffett Road: Robert Collins to Denise and Quinton Roark; $120,000
Newport 1136 Park Ave.: Vickie and Jeff Shepherd to Lawrence Dettmer II; $166,000 224 Bluegrass Ave.: Karen and James Wiseman to Amy and Richard Johnson; $265,000 46 15th St.: Marietta Labbato and Perriee Williamson to Jeffrey Mettens; $165,000 48 19th St.: Rebecca Cutright to George Schurr; $186,000 70 Grandview Ave.: Taylor Pellerin to Sunny Hyde; $75,000 818 Central Ave.: Marilyn and Larry Buescher to Neumann Brothers, LLC; $105,000 907 Monroe St.: Susan McIntosh to Duane Cronin; $175,000
Park Hills 1036 Parkcrest Lane: Jerry Lay and William White to Calethia and Roger Brunson III; $265,000 911 Terrace Drive: Katelyn and Shawn Fox to Bonnie and Nicholas Ellison; $340,000
Petersburg 6538 Mill St.: Lucy and Cody Lutz to Lydia Howe; $107,000
Southgate 14 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 7: Nancy and Chris Ewing to Julie and Ian Speirs; $85,000 201 Evergreen Ave.: JAC Development, LLC to Evergreen Property, LLC; $136,500 212 Ridgeway Ave.: Martha Hauser to Casey Smeller; $167,000 76 View Terrace Drive, unit 5: James Brewer to Patricia Menninger; $92,500
Taylor Mill 547 Mason Road: Anthony Goedde to Carrie and Mark Thackeray; $109,000
Verona 15841 Glencoe Verona Road: Rock Creek Homes, LLC to Diana and Gilbert Bird; $274,000 1645 Eads Road: Regina and Edward Pfaehler to Danielle and Jason Hudson; $255,000
Lakeside Park
Villa Hills
2716 Marlo Way: Barbara and Gerald Thelen to Michelle and Steven O'Hara; $652,500
1047 Arden Drive: Sandra and Paul Helton II to Bethany and Bryan Rollo; $395,000 1936 Peartree Court: Myja and James Brant to Erin and Robert Huston; $52,500 2199 Amsterdam Road: Meaghan and Douglas Pfetzer to Robin Hopkins-Kourmis; $179,000 686 Meadow Wood Drive: Kathryn and Blake MacDonald to Kiersten and Matthew Johnson; $375,000 922 Locust Valley Court: Moriah Barnes to Shirley and Michael Withrow; $151,500
Ludlow 20 Butler St.: Gene Paytes and Patrick Snadon to Ludlow Historic Society, Inc.; $64,000 226 Deverill St.: Sammy White to 236 Deverill, LLC; $241,500 244 Park Ave.: Junette Micale to Susan and Terrence Ballinger; $227,500 249 Stokesay St.: Justine Aynes to Kaitlyn Schulz; $148,000 30 Butler St.: Marcy and Steven Holbrook to T.I.A. Corporation; $68,000 360 Eastview Court, unit 1-204: Brenda Bucklew to Steven Chapla; $292,500 360 Riverbend Drive, unit 17-302: James Gordon to Joel Bell; $309,000 415 Southwind Lane, unit 32-202: Nicholas Hurd to J. Lynne, LLC; $203,000 629 Church St.: John Riddle to Renee Kopytek;
Wilder 12 Elm St.: Margaret and Richard Ziegler to Janet and Michael Neimer; $239,500 210 S. Watchtower Drive, unit 302: Allison and Jordan Burk to Reggie Thompson; $138,500 50 Creekwood Drive, unit 9: Stephanie Sheridan to Melissa Neal; $95,000
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COMMUNITY NEWS
One of Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission’s well-known programs is its Head Start early childhood education program. The nonprofi t operates 22 Head Start classrooms across Northern Kentucky. PROVIDED
Nineteen Scouts and nine leaders from Troop 1 and Troop 1001 chartered by Florence Christian Church participated in a weekend rappelling experience at the Camp Falling Rock near St. Louisville, Ohio. PROVIDED
Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission launches new fund
zon Community Funds, visit www.horizonfunds.org or call 859-757-1552. Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of NKY
Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky and Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission have launched a fund to support the nonprofit’s work to help Northern Kentucky families achieve self-reliance. “This particular fund couldn’t have come at a more fi tting time, from a nonprofi t that has seen a tremendous increase in requests for their wraparound services for Northern Kentuckians of all ages and needs,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission has their fi nger on the pulse of the true pain points of our neighbors who tend to be hit hardest at any time of crisis, and who are especially so now during the ongoing pandemic. We are ready to bolster their funding through this new partnership, and strongly encourage the community to get involved with us.” Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission takes a whole person, whole family, and whole community approach, with a focus on developmental
and supportive services. The organization helps families gain the skills, abilities, knowledge and direction to become economically independent, and provides basic, temporary assistance to give families greater comfort, safety, dignity and security as they transition out of poverty. “Northern Kentucky CAC is very excited to be partnering with Horizon Community Funds,” said Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission Executive Director Catrena BowmanThomas. “This will enable us to serve even more families in Northern Kentucky during this crucial time and provide donors with another way to support the work we do in the community.” Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission operates neighborhood centers in each county it serves in Northern Kentucky, enabling the nonprofi t to meet clients where they are physically, as well as in life. The organization off ers services from early childhood care and education, to career readiness programming, to utility assistance for families and more. For more information or to make a gift to the Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission Fund at Hori-
Scouts enjoy a weekend rappelling campout Nineteen Scouts and nine leaders from Troop 1 and Troop 1001 chartered by Florence Christian Church participated in a weekend rappelling experience at the Camp Falling Rock near St. Louisville, Ohio. Troop 1/1001 meets every Tuesday 7 p.m. at Florence Christian Church. Timothy Iott, Troops 1 and 1001 Scouts BSA
Birds can keep 4-H’ers interested in the outdoors through the winter Young people can enjoy their natural environment, despite the weather getting cooler. Watching and feeding birds is a great way for youth and their families to continue to enjoy the outdoors and learn more about their backyards. Kentucky is a winter home to a diverse group of birds including cardinals, spar-
rows, fi nches, juncos, and chickadees that are sure to grab the attention of young people with their wide range of colors and sounds. While we enjoy watching them and listening to their songs, birds provide many benefi ts to our backyards. They help with fl ower pollination and provide a natural form of pest control as they eat many insects like spiders, worms, and snails. To attract more birds to your backyard, you can make a bird feeder and provide food for them during the winter, when other food sources are scarce. This a great activity for adults and youth to do together. Laurie Thomas, University of Kentucky extension forester, has made a video to walk you through the steps to make a bird feeder. It is available online at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cBwg27LPJU4. Bird feeders are inexpensive to make. You can make them using many common objects found around your house and yard. The materials you need are an empty and clean gallon jug, magic markers, scissors, a small utility or paring knife, at least 12 inches of string, a small See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 8B
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020
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CAMPBELL RECORDER
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 1122 THEME SHEME
1
BY CAITLIN REID / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
47 Declare 1 Round number? 48 ‘‘Surely you don’t think it could be 7 Pick a card, any card me?!’’ 11 Hoops 49 Bank, at times 16 Piano keys 51 Hayek of Hollywood 18 Quick study 52 Some movie extras 20 Quick studies 55 Acts like money 22 Line delivered in grows on trees costume 57 Tool for a difficult 23 Source of a trendy crossword, say health juice 58 Added water to, as a 24 Alternative to tarot sauce cards 60 Family secret, 26 Opportunity to hit perhaps 27 Hearing aid? 62 In lock step (with) 29 Hole-making tools 64 Seasonal song with 30 Hill worker lyrics in Latin 31 Split 66 Sacrament of holy 32 Small bird with matrimony and complex songs others 33 He was told to ‘‘take a 67 Throughway, e.g. sad song and make 69 Fashion expert Gunn it better’’ 70 It’s sedimentary, my 34 ‘‘SmackDown’’ org. dear 37 Upper limit 38 Olympic figure skater 71 Seemingly forever Johnny 72 Filmmaker Gerwig 39 Make more pleasant 73 Info on an invitation 41 First attempt 75 Command, as influence 44 Attire 76 ‘‘Don’t worry about 45 In key it’’ 46 ‘‘The ____ Locker,’’ 78 Brown or blacken 2009 Best Picture winner 79 Hole in the ground Online subscriptions: Today’s 80 ____ card puzzle and more 81 Shaded than 4,000 past puzzles, 82 Went over the limit, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). say
RELEASE DATE: 11/29/2020
83 Where to find the radius 84 ____ Lipa, Grammywinning pop artist 87 ‘‘Big Little Lies’’ co-star of Witherspoon and Kidman 88 Barely afloat? 91 Buzz in the morning 93 Place you may go just for kicks? 94 Mail lady on ‘‘Peewee’s Playhouse’’ 95 Occasion to stay up late 97 Some surfing destinations 99 You are here 100 Pounds 101 He made a pact with the Devil 102 Makes blue, say 103 One of three for ‘‘Mississippi’’
1 Brand of breath spray 2 Arthurian isle 3 Decay, as wood 4 ‘‘____ words were never spoken’’ 5 Voice, as grievances 6 Potter of children’s literature 7 Ambitious 8 Proverbial tortoise or hare, e.g.
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12 1989 Tom Hanks black comedy, with ‘‘The’’ 13 Math measurement 14 Aspiring D.A.’s exam 15 Tennis do-over
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45 Pint-size and then some
38 Mom jeans have a high one
48 ____ mortal
39 Picturesque time for a walk
51 Bird-feeder bit
43 Four for a 4x400, say
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36 First name in jazz
42 Act of omission . . . or of a commission
61
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44 Pluto, e.g.
41 Tapered hairstyle
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35 Heat of the moment?
40 Goes out on a limb
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29 Boring things
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37 Quagmire
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22 Many a dare, in hindsight
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28 Part of a high chair
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33 39
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19 Mudbug, by another name
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18 Quickly go from success to failure
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17 Result of eating the poisoned apple in ‘‘Snow White’’
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34 ‘‘Don’t you trust me?’’ DOWN
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Caitlin Reid, of Santa Ana, Calif., is the mother of two boys and two girls, ages 4 to 11. Like Margaret Farrar, the first crossword editor of The Times — who was also a busy mother — Caitlin does most of her puzzle work after the rest of the family has gone to bed. That’s when things quiet down. Caitlin is a classically trained pianist who plays at her local church. Her favorite crosswords to make are themeless ones, like today’s, that feature long, fresh, lively vocabulary and lots of humor and playfulness in the clues. This is Caitlin’s ninth crossword for the paper, including a collaboration last Sunday. — W.S.
AC R O S S
2
61 Abbr. on a cornerstone 63 What skies do before a storm 65 Worrisome beach sighting
50 Central 53 They’re on the case, in slang 54 Garrulous 56 Like a pearl-clutcher 59 Discourage
103
78 Golfer Jordan who won the 2015 U.S. Open
87 Curses
79 Republican politico Reince
90 De-e-eluxe
82 Hybrid bottoms
66 Pro ____
83 Spot seller, in brief
68 Email status
84 Keto adherent, e.g.
72 Food connoisseur
85 Prepare to deplane 74 ____ a clue (was lost) 86 Andre who won the 75 Scaredy-cat 1994 and 1999 U.S. Opens 77 Frozen dessert
88 Piece of the pie 89 ‘‘That smarts!’’ 91 ____ breve (cut time) 92 Beach ball? 93 Do a veterinarian’s job on 95 Beach lotion abbr. 96 Rare color? 98 Texter’s ‘‘I can’t believe this’’
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CAMPBELL RECORDER
SCHOOL NEWS Sidewalk similes Fourth-grade students at Mary, Queen of Heaven learned about similes, and they used sidewalk chalk to draw pictures and write similes on the sidewalks of their campus for all to see. Garri Hunt, Mary, Queen of Heaven School
Newport Central Catholic Open House rescheduled for Monday, Dec. 7 The Newport Central Catholic Open House has been rescheduled for Monday, December 7 with tours beginning at 5:00 PM. This year, we are able to welcome current 8th graders and students considering a transfer, as well as parents. In order to follow social distancing restrictions, we will be conducting tours with staggered tour times. Additionally, masks will be required for all. To schedule a tour, please go to our website: www.ncchs.com. NCC off ers you this opportunity to become more familiar with our religious education program, expanded curriculum, advanced placement courses, dual credit off erings, academic enhancement program, athletics, extracurricular activities and our campus improvements. Can’t make the Open House, contact Tessy B. Krebs at (859) 292-0001 to schedule a personal tour. Tessy B. Krebs, Newport Central Catholic High A fourth-grade student at Mary, Queen of Heaven used sidewalk chalk to draw pictures and write School
Fourth-grade students at Mary, Queen of Heaven learning about similes. PROVIDED
similes on the . PROVIDED
Community news Continued from Page 5B
washer and two straight sticks or dowels. Since sharp objects are needed for this activity, adult supervision and permission is required. Using the small knife, start by making at least fi ve small openings in the bottom of the jug to serve as drain holes. This allows rainwater to escape the feeder. Your sticks or dowel rods will serve as a perch for the bird. With a marker, make spots for where the sticks will go through both sides of the jug. This will ensure the spots line up, and your sticks go through both sides without any problem. Next, take your marker and draw two to three rectangles directly above the perch for the food opening. When you have placed your opening and perches, have
an adult use the small knife to cut the opening for the perches. Use scissors to cut the opening to give the birds access to the feed. Insert your two sticks into the jug, making sure the two sticks intersect each other. To make a hanger for the feeder, use the small knife to create a hole in the jug’s cap. Run the washer through your string and tie it around the string to secure it. Pull the string through the cap until the washer hits. Now that you have the bird feeder ready, decorate it anyway you like using markers. Bird seed is really the only thing you will probably need to purchase for this project. Seed mixes that contain mostly black oil sunfl ower seeds are the healthiest for Kentucky’s common birds. Now that you have a bird feeder, you can start learning how to identify your common backyard birds by going to Cornell University’s Project Feeder Watch at https://feederwatch.org/.
The site has printable picture identifi cations of common backyard birds based on region. You can keep those printouts next to your window to help your family easily determine who is visiting your feeder. Keep a record of the visiting birds using Kentucky 4-H’s bird record sheet. It is available online at https://4h.ca.uky.edu/sites/4-h.ca.uky.edu/fi les/bird_record_sheet.pdf or by contacting your local extension offi ce. If you or your young person become really interested in birds and want to take your involvement a step further, you can become citizen scientists by reporting your bird counts to Project Feeder Watch. There is a small cost to participate. Sherri Farley is a Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service Agent. Sherri Farley, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service
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Planes, trains and automobiles of Cincinnati Call Dave Radtke at 513-520-2278 to schedule an appointment. Admission is free. 179 W. Crescentville Road, Springdale, wheelsoftimemuseum.com.
Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
“Planes, Trains and Automobiles” is not just the name of funny 1987 movie. Planes, trains and automobiles are vital modes of modern transportation. The Cincinnati area has quite a few fun and educational entertainment venues devoted to these three vehicle types.
Railway Museum of Greater Cincinnati The Railway Museum is an outdoor museum that showcases old trains. There is a shaded grassy park with picnic tables adjacent the entry gate. Tickets cost $4 for adults and $2 for children ages 10 and younger. The museum is currently closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic until further notice. 323 W. Southern Ave., Covington, cincirailmuseum.org.
Cincinnati Museum Center Cincinnati Museum Center celebrates transportation history at Cincinnati History Museum’s “Shaping Our City” exhibit. It showcases a Crosley Station Wagon from 1951, a Ford Model T Depot Hack from 1923, Streetcar #2435 from 1923 and photos from CMC’s Kenyon Barr collection, which explain how car culture has changed Cincinnati. There's also a Lime Scooter from 2019, a Red Bike from 2019 and a Voyageur style birch bark canoe – which is a reproduction that was built in 1990. The history museum’s “Cincinnati in Motion” exhibit is a 1/64 scale model of Cincinnati covering roughly 4,000 square feet. It features approximately 1,200 buildings including Union Terminal, Music Hall, Crosley Field and the Roebling Bridge. The exhibit also showcases more than 500 vehicles, 18 running locomotives and four operational inclines. The CMC is open Thursdays through Mondays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets cost $14.50 for adults, $13.50 for seniors and $10.50 for kids ages 3 to 12. 1301 Western Ave., Queensgate, cincymuseum.org.
LM&M Railroad LM&M Railroad off ers a variety of train rides and special events, such as the Princess Express and the Easter Bunny Express. The next available train ride for LM&M is the upcoming 1.5-hour long Holiday Express train ride. Riders will be socially distanced in groups. Santa Claus will be there, but he will be socially distanced. After all, if Santa were to get sick, who would deliver the toys on Christmas Eve?
Cincinnati Aviation Heritage Society Yankee Doodle at sunset at Tri-State War Bird Museum in Batavia. PROVIDED
Holiday Express will operate on Dec. 3-6, 10-13 and 17-20. Weekday departure times are 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Weekend departure times are noon, 2, 4, 6 and 8 p.m. Coach class tickets cost $25 for adults, $20 for children ages 2 to 17, and $20 for seniors ages 62 and over. Deluxe class tickets cost $30 for adults, $25 for children ages 2 to 17, and $25 for seniors ages 62 and over. Infants under the age of 2, who do not occupy a seat, cost $5 for both classes. 16 E. South St., Lebanon, lebanonrr.com.
Salty Dog Museum Salty Dog Museum is a classic car museum. The museum houses 50 vehicles: 36 antique cars from 1902 to 1950, 10 fi re trucks from 1914 to 1948 and four motorcycles from 1947 to 1966. The museum is open Monday to Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. 4985 Cincinnati Brookville Road, Shandon, saltydogmuseum.com.
Tri-State Warbird Museum Tri-State Warbird Museum is dedi-
cated to the restoration and preservation of World War II aircraft. It houses 11 aircraft, an ANT-18 Link Trainer, a Willy-Overland Model MB U.S. Army Jeep and a barracks exhibit fi lled with memorabilia from World War II aviators. One of their aircraft might look familiar. The museum’s B-25 Mitchell was fl own to Italy and appeared in Hulu's "Catch-22" series. Museum hours of operation are Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. General admission is $12, admission for students and veterans is $7, and free admission for all veterans in uniform. 4021 Borman Ave., Batavia, tri-statewarbirdmuseum.org.
Wheels of Time Museum Wheels of Time Museum is like a museum within a museum. The building itself is the historic Becker House from 1830, which features vintage collections of telephones and gas pumps. The building also houses the Wheels of Time Museum, which features 10 vintage cars from 1909 to 1972. There are no set hours of operation.
Cincinnati Aviation Heritage Society is in room number 26 at the main terminal of the Lunken Airport. The museum has a large collection of scale model airplanes, including a scale model Stinson SR-10C. It houses a library with books and magazines about general aviation and airline transport. Admission is free, but donations are gladly accepted. Museum membership costs $20 annually. Due to COVID-19, the museum has been closed since March and will reopen when the city reopens the terminal. 262 Wilmer Ave., Linwood, cahslunken.org.
Cincinnati Dinner Train Cincinnati Dinner Train takes guests on a three-hour train tour of Cincinnati and serves a four-course dinner. The route starts at E. Seymour Avenue and passes through 16 historic places in Cincinnati. Ticket prices, which include the tour and dinner, are $89.95 per person. There are two bar cars, which sell beer, wine and cocktails. Children must be at least 12 years old to ride this train. Due to COVID-19, the Cincinnati Dinner Train is closed until March 2021. 2172 E. Seymour Ave., Roselawn, cincinnatidinnertrain.com.
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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 for gas service and electric service for residential and commercial customers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential gas customers is $0.030735 per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers is $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. 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 gas customers would increase to $0.045817 per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers would remain at $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers would increase to $0.002175 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would decrease to ($0.000868) per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and would decrease to $0.000218 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 $1.93 million or 0.57% over current total electric revenues and an increase in gas revenues of approximately $0.94 million or 0.98% over current total gas revenues. A typical residential gas customer using 70 ccf in a month will see an increase of $1.05 or 1.5%. A typical residential electric customer using 1000 kWh in a month will see an increase of $5.65 or 6.1%. A typical non-residential electric customer using 40 kilowatts and 14,000 kWh will see a decrease of $40.35 or (3.2%). A non-residential customer served at transmission voltage using 10,000 kilowatts and 4,000,000 kWh will see a decrease of $887 or (0.4%). Non-residential gas customers 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. CE-GCI0529765-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
• 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
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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
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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION found for this hearing at https ://campbellcountyky.gov/meet ings/. The board will also act on the minutes from the previous meetings, and enter into an executive session regarding pending litigation.
-LEGAL NOTICEThe Campbell County & Municipal Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a Special Meeting on Tuesday, December 8, 2020 at 6:00 PM (EST) through a live broadcast on Campbell Media and the Fiscal Court Facebook page. This meeting with include a public hearing for the following case:
Cynthia Minter /s/ Cynthia Minter Director of Planning & Zoning Date: November 17, 2020 Published: November 26, 2020 Campbell County Recorder CAM,Nov26,’20#4472985
File Number: 235-20-S1P-01 Applicant: Troy Franzen Location: Mary Ingles Hwy Silver Grove, KY Request: A proposed site development plan to construct an RV repair and sales facility with a storage lot. Information concerning this case is available for review at the Campbell County & Municipal Planning & Zoning Office, 1098 Monmouth Street, Suite 343, Newport, KY. Monday-Friday during normal business hours. In addition, a staff report for the case is available on the county website https://campbellcoun tyky.gov/meetings/ Interested persons may submit their comments in advance by emailing pzadmin@c ampbellcountyky.gov or calling 859-292-3880 no later than noon (EST) on December 7, 2020. For record keeping purposes, comments should also include the name and address of the person(s) commenting. Comments regarding this case will be taken by email, phone and on-line. If you wish to speak during the meeting, please pre-register by emailing pzadmin @campbellcountyky.gov and provide a name and call back number. Additional virtual meeting procedures can be
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CAMPBELL RECORDER
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT City of Wilder, Kentucky 520 Licking Pike Wilder, KY 41071 To the Honorable Mayor and Members of City Council Report on the Financial Statements We have audited the accompanying financial statements of the governmental activities and each major fund of the City of Wilder, Kentucky (City) as of and fort he year ended June 30, 2020 and the related notes to the financial statements, which collectively comprise the City’s basic financial statements as listed in the table of contents. Management’s Responsibility for the Financial Statements Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America; this includes the design, implementation, and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. Auditor’s Responsibility Our responsibility is to express opinions on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America and the standards applicable to financial audits contained in Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United States. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement. An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s judgment, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the entity’s preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the entity’s internal control. Accordingly, we express no such opinion. An audit also includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of significant accounting estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinions. Opinion In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the respective financial position of the governmental activities and each major fund of the City of Wilder, Kentucky, as of June 30, 2020, and the respective changes in financial position and, where applicable, cash flows thereof for the year then ended in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. Other Matters Required Supplementary Information Accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America require that the management’s discussion and analysis and budgetary comparison, and pension information, as listed in the table of contents, to supplement the basic financial statements. Such information, although not a part of the basic financial statements, is required by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board, who considers it to be an essential part of financial reporting for placing the basic financial statements in an appropriate operational, economic, or historical context. We applied certain limited procedures to the required supplementary information in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, which consisted of inquiries of management about the methods of preparing the information and comparing the information for consistency with management’s responses to our inquiries, the basic financial statements, and other knowledge we obtained during our audit of the basic financial statements. We do not express an opinion or provide any assurance on the information because the limited procedures do not provide us with sufficient evidence to express an opinion or provide any other assurance. Other Information Our audit was conducted for the purpose of forming opinions on the financial statements that collectively comprise the City’s basic financial statements. The combining nonmajor fund financial statements are presented for purposes of additional analysis and are not a required part of the basis financial statements. The combining non major fund financial statements are the responsibility of management and were derived from and relate directly to the underlying accounting and other records used to prepare the basic financial statements. Such information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the basic financial statements and certain additional procedures, including comparing and reconciling such information directly to the underlying accounting and other records used to prepare the financial statements or to the basic financial statements themselves, and other additional procedures in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. In our opinion, the combining nonmajor fund financial statements are fairly stated, in all material respects, in relation to the basic financial statements as a whole. Other Reporting Required by Government Auditing Standards In accordance with Government Auditing Standards, we have also issued our report dated October 26, 2020, on our consideration of the City’s internal control over financial reporting and on our tests of its compliance with certain provisions of laws, regulations, contracts, and grant agreements and other matters. The purpose of that report is to describe the scope of our testing of internal control over financial reporting and compliance and the results of that testing, and not to provide an opinion on internal control over financial reporting or on compliance. That report is an integral part of an audit performed in accordance with Government Auditing Standards in considering City’s internal control over financial reporting and compliance. Maddox & Associates CPAs Inc. Fort Thomas, Kentucky October 26, 2020 City of Wilder, Kentucky Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances - Governmental Funds June 30, 2020 Total General Road Aid Capital Building Fire Governmental Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Funds Revenues Taxes $ 2,030,047 $ $ $ $ $ 2,030.047 Licenses and permits 2,126,626 2,126,626 Intergovernmental 94,518 54,665 149,183 Charges for services 94,625 94,625 Fines and forfeitures 2,035 2,035 Interest income 55801 563 336 19,161 419 76,280 Other income 67,681 67,681 Total revenues 4,471,333 55,228 336 19,161 419 4,546,477 Expenditures Current General government Public safety - police Public safety - fire Public works Recreation Debt Service Principal Interest Capital outlay Total expenditures Excess of revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses) Transfers in Transfers out Bond proceeds Bond issue premium Sale of assets Total other financing sources (uses) Net change in fund balances Fund Balances - beginning Fund Balances - ending
1,458,915 1,216,903 1,620,021 252,779 33,517
11
1,458,926 1,216,903 1,620,021 252,854 33,517
75
125,000 159,390 3,882,943 8,749,468
75
11
0
0
125,000 159,390 3,882,943 8,749,554
(4,278,135)
55,153
325
19,161
419
(4,203,077)
100 (200,000)
470,818
(253,932)
(201,886)
(199,900) (144,747) 171,218 26,471 $
470,818 471,143
(253,932) (234,771) 813,138 578,367 $
(201,886) (201,467) 201,467 0
200,000 (15,100) 6,210,000 105,624 6,000 6,506,524 2,228,389 1,471,949 $ 3,700,338 $
471,143 $
670,918 (670,918) 6,210,000 105,624 6,000 6,321,624 2,118,547 2,657,772 $ 4,776,319
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020
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11B
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CAMPBELL COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE MIKE JANSEN, SHERIFF 1098 MONMOUTH STREET, SUITE 216 NEWPORT, KY 41071-3429 PHONE: 859-292-3833 FAX: 859-292-3826 As required by KRS 424.220 and in accordance with KRS 91A.040, the Audit of the Campbell County Sheriff, for the year ended December 31, 2019 is on file at the Sheriff’s Office and available for public inspection during normal business hours. Any citizen may obtain from the Sheriff’s Office a copy of the complete audit report including financial statements for his/her personal use. Any citizen requesting a personal copy of the report will be charged for duplication costs at a rate of 10 cents per page. Copies of the financial statement prepared in accordance with KRS 424.220 are available to the public at no cost at the Campbell County Sheriff’s Office at the address above. CAM,Nov26,’20#4475248
CHECKOUTCLASSIFIED onlineatcincinnati.com
CE-GCI0540186-01
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12B
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020
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CAMPBELL RECORDER
CUSTOMER NOTICE OF RATE ADJUSTMENT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, in a November 25, 2020, Application, Kentucky Utilities Company (“KU”) is seeking approval by the Kentucky Public Service Commission of an adjustment of its electric rates and charges to become effective on and after January 1, 2021. KU CURRENT AND PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC RATES Residential Service – Rate RS Basic Service Charge per Day: Plus an Energy Charge per kWh: Infrastructure: Variable: Total: Residential Time-of-Day Energy Service - Rate RTOD-Energy Basic Service Charge per Day: Plus an Energy Charge per kWh: Off-Peak Hours (Infrastructure): Off-Peak Hours (Variable): Off-Peak Hours (Total): On-Peak Hours (Infrastructure): On-Peak Hours (Variable): On-Peak Hours (Total): Residential Time-of-Day Demand Service - Rate RTOD-Demand Basic Service Charge per Day: Plus an Energy Charge per kWh (Infrastructure): Plus an Energy Charge per kWh (Variable): Plus an Energy Charge per kWh (Total): Plus a Demand Charge per kW: Base Hours Peak Hours
Current $ 0.53
Proposed $ 0.61
$ 0.05886 $ 0.03077 $ 0.08963
$ 0.06750 $ 0.03200 $ 0.09950
Current $ 0.53
Proposed $ 0.61
$ 0.02683 $ 0.03077 $ 0.05760 $ 0.24465 $ 0.03077 $ 0.27542
$ 0.03312 $ 0.03200 $ 0.06512 $ 0.18924 $ 0.03200 $ 0.22124
Current $ 0.53 $ 0.01276 $ 0.03077 $ 0.04353
Proposed $ 0.61 $ 0.01276 $ 0.03200 $ 0.04476
$ 3.44 $ 8.90
$ 4.01 $10.37
KU is also proposing changes to the rates for other customer classes. These customer classes and their associated annual revenue changes are listed in the tables shown below. KU is also proposing to change the text of some of its rate schedules and other tariff provisions and to add two optional rate schedules: General Time-of-Day Energy Service (“GTOD-Energy”) and General Time-of-Day Demand Service (“GTOD-Demand”). KU’s proposed rates reflect a proposed annual increase in electric revenues of approximately 10.4%. The estimated amount of the annual change and the average monthly bill to which the proposed electric rates will apply for each electric customer class are as follows: Electric Rate Class Residential Residential Time-of-Day General Service General Time-of-Day All Electric School Power Service Time-of-Day Secondary Time-of-Day Primary Retail Transmission Fluctuating Load Service Outdoor Lights Lighting Energy Traffic Energy PSA Rider – CSR Outdoor Sports Lighting – Pilot Program
Average Usage (kWh) 1,120 1,184 1,689 25,276 31,900 194,032 1,288,759 5,852,624 50,490,867 58 3,373 150 N/A N/A 6,800
Annual Annual $ % Increase Increase 68,176,839 10.68 19,427 10.68 26,734,943 10.68 New Rate Schedule 1,453,830 10.68 19,592,722 10.67 14,530,948 10.69 26,942,083 10.68 8,787,141 10.68 3,514,118 10.69 (129) 0.00 18 0.01 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (4,762) (4.97)
Monthly Bill $ Increase 12.85 12.08 26.91
Monthly Bill % Increase 10.67 10.69 10.68
285.86 351.54 1,580.24 8,786.08 36,613.09 292,843.20 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 (99.21)
10.68 10.67 10.69 10.68 10.68 10.69 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 (4.97)
The monthly residential electric bill increase due to the proposed electric base rates will be 10.67 percent, or approximately $12.85, for a customer using 1,120 kWh of electricity (the average monthly consumption of a KU residential electric customer). KU is also proposing an Economic Relief Surcredit Adjustment Clause, which will credit KU customers a total of $11.9 million over twelve months when new rates go into effect from this proceeding. For the first twelve months of new rates following this proceeding, a $0.00068 per kWh credit will be applied to all standard rate schedules. KU is proposing to add an optional rider called Warranty Service for Customer-Owned Exterior Facilities. This rider permits firms that provide warranty service for the repair or replacement of customer-owned exterior electric facilities serving a KU customer’s residence and connected to KU distribution facilities and that meet certain standards to use KU’s billing services to obtain payment for subscribed warranty service. KU is proposing a new net metering rate schedule, Rider NMS-2, and renaming its existing Rider NMS to be Rider NMS-1. Rider NMS-1 will serve eligible electric generating facilities as defined in KRS 278.465(2) for which customers have submitted an application for net metering service before the effective date of rates established in this proceeding. Rider NMS-2 will apply to all other net metering customers. KU is also proposing new terms and conditions for Net Metering Service Interconnection Guidelines. KU is requesting a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity and other associated relief to exchange all existing non-communicating electric meters in its service area with Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) meters. KU proposes to eliminate certain Environmental Cost Recovery (“ECR”) Projects from its ECR mechanism and monthly filings on a going-forward basis, which will result in rate base costs previously included for recovery in the ECR mechanism being recovered through base rates. The reduction in ECR mechanism revenues creates a corresponding increase in base rate revenues with no change in total revenues. KU is proposing the following revisions to other charges in the tariff:
Other Charges
Other Charges Returned Payment Charge Meter Test Charge Meter Pulse Charge Disconnect/Reconnect Service Charge w/o remote service switch Disconnect/Reconnect Service Charge w/ remote service switch Unauthorized Connection Charge – without meter replacement Unauthorized Connection Charge – for single-phase standard meter replacement Unauthorized Connection Charge – for single-phase AMR meter replacement Unauthorized Connection Charge – for single-phase AMI meter replacement Unauthorized Connection Charge – for three-phase meter replacement Advanced Meter Opt-Out Charge (One-Time) Advanced Meter Opt-Out Charge (Monthly) Redundant Capacity - Secondary Redundant Capacity - Primary EVSE – Networked Single Charger EVSE – Networked Dual Charger EVSE – Non-Networked Single Charger EVSE-R – Networked Single Charger EVSE-R – Networked Dual Charger EVSE-R Non-Networked Single Charger EVC-L2 – Charge per Hour for First Two Hours EVC-L2 – Charge per Hour for Every Hour After First Two Hours EVC-FAST – Charge per kWh Solar Share Program Rider (One-Time) Solar Share Program Rider (Monthly) Excess Facilities – w/ no CIAC Excess Facilities – w/ CIAC TS – Temporary-to-Permanent TS – Seasonal
Current Charge $3.00 $75.00 $24.00 $28.00 New $70.00 $90.00 $110.00 $174.00 $177.00 New New $1.16 $0.99 $132.09 $193.62 New $121.79 $173.02 New $0.75 $1.00 New $799.00 $5.55 1.16% 0.47% 15% 100%
Proposed Charge $3.50 $79.00 $21.00 $37.00 $0 $45.00 $66.00 $87.00 $149.00 $154.00 $39.00 $15.00 $1.36 $0.92 $132.09 $193.62 $82.86 $121.79 $173.02 $30.86 $0.75 $1.00 $0.25 $799.00 $5.55 1.17% 0.47% 15% 100%
A detailed notice of all proposed revisions and a complete copy of the proposed tariffs containing the proposed text changes, terms and conditions and rates may be obtained by submitting a written request by e-mail to myaccount@lge-ku.com or by mail to Kentucky Utilities Company, ATTN: Rates Department, 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 40202, or by visiting KU’s website at www.lge-ku.com. A person may examine KU’s application at the offices of KU located at One Quality Street, Lexington, Kentucky or at the other KU business offices, and at KU’s website at www.lge-ku.com. A person may also examine this application at the Public Service Commission’s offices located at 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or may view and download the application through the Commission’s Web site at http://psc.ky.gov. Comments regarding the application may be submitted to the Public Service Commission by mail to Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, or by email to psc.info@ky.gov. All comments should reference Case No. 2020-00349. The rates contained in this notice are the rates proposed by KU, but the Public Service Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained in this notice. A person may submit a timely written request for intervention to the Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602 establishing the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. If the commission does not receive a written request for intervention within thirty (30) days of initial publication or mailing of this notice, the Commission may take final action on the application. Kentucky Utilities Company c/o LG&E and KU Energy LLC 220 West Main Street P. O. Box 32010 Louisville, Kentucky 40232 800-981-0600
Public Service Commission 211 Sower Boulevard P. O. Box 615 Frankfort, Kentucky 40602 502-564-3940
CE-GCI0535733-01
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