Campbell Recorder 12/10/20 by Enquirer Media

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

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Sprial Half Ham Bone-In, Smoked • Limit 1 with $25 purchase • Prices valid until 12/16

YO U ’ L L B E Delighted

Book explores underworld connections to Supper Club ﬁ re Jeff Suess Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Sweet Tooth Candies in Newport. FILE PHOTO

You might recognize the new owners of Sweet Tooth Candy & Ice Cream Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

After 48 years of making and selling treats out of their Newport shop, Bob and Norma Schneider are retiring and selling Sweet Tooth Candy & Ice Cream to the owners of Pompilios Italian Restaurant. The candy store will stay open in its historic location at 125 West 11th Street, according to a news release. The Schneiders started exploring retirement options last September. “I’d like to do it for the rest of my life, but there comes a time where you have to take a step back,” Bob Schneider told The Enquirer at the time. When word got out about their desire to retire, Pompilios owners and lifelong Newport residents Joe Bristow and Larry Geiger decided to purchase the local shop. “We would both go and get Sweet Tooth’s famous ice balls in the summer, caramel apples in the fall and ValenSee SWEET, Page 2A

No one who was around in May 1977 will likely forget the tragic Beverly Hills Supper Club fi re. The blaze that destroyed the popular Southgate, Kentucky, nightspot and claimed the lives of 165 people continues to fascinate and haunt people, especially with so much mystery about what caused the fi re. “I have always thought it was a very fascinating story, probably the biggest story in Cincinnati history because of the number of people who died. And it may be the biggest cold case in the region since it basically remains unsolved,” said Peter Bronson, author of the new book, “Forbidden Fruit: Sin City’s Underworld and the Supper Club Inferno.” Bronson, a former Enquirer editorial page editor and columnist, started researching the 1977 fi re, then kept digging, tracing the roots to mob activity in Newport, Kentucky, in the 1930s and the fi rst time the Beverly Hills Club burned in 1936. “That just led me to the amazing history of Newport,” Bronson said. “The mob ruled Newport for decades. It was much more pervasive and insidious than I believed or thought.” The book lays out that gambling, mobsters, prostitution and crooked offi cials were rampant in Newport, nicknamed “Sin City,” with the Beverly Hills Club one of the most notorious casinos run by the Cleveland Syndicate. In 1961, former NFL quarterback George Ratterman ran for Campbell County sheriff , promising to clean up the vice and corruption. Then Ratterman was given knockout drops and put into a compromising position with a stripper, but the frame-up fell apart in court and Ratterman was elected. The Ratterman case caught the attention of U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, brother of President John F. Kennedy. “The Kennedys declared war on the See BOOK, Page 2A

Sweet Tooth Candies owner Bob Schneider brings out fresh peanut butter fudge to the storefront in Newport. MARTY WHITACRE FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

NKY lawmakers’ plans to fund improvements to Brent Spence Bridge Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky lawmakers have historically been vehemently opposed to the use of tolls to pay for the $2.5 billion project that would alleviate congestion on the Brent Spence Bridge. The ﬁ ery crash that closed the 56year-old bridge reignited the conversation about how to fund that project. The Enquirer surveyed the state lawmakers who represent Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties to ask: How do you plan to fund the Brent Spence Bridge upgrades?

How to submit news

Only four of the region’s 13 lawmakers responded, two Democrats and two Republicans. One gave a speciﬁ c answer about how Kentucky could raise money for the project. The Enquirer asked: h Given the recent incident on the Brent Spence Bridge, would you support a toll to fund the new bridge to be built next to the existing bridge? Please explain why or why not. h If you don’t support tolls, and with the federal government $27 trillion in debt, how would you propose the project be funded?

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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Kenton County Rep. Buddy Wheatley: Wheatley said he would support a toll on thru-traﬃ c, which would include, for example, freight drivers and vacationers. It would not include tolls on Northern Kentucky residents who use the bridge to go to work in Cincinnati. “For the Brent Spence Bridge, given the greater impact to the state and region, tolling might cover a small percentage of funding, with some resiSee BRIDGE , Page 4A

News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 513-768-8404, Classified advertising: 513-242-4000, Delivery: 859-781-4421, Subscriptions: 513-248-7113. See page A2 for additonal information

Cover for "Forbidden Fruit: Sin City's Underworld and the Supper Club Inferno" by Peter Bronson (2020), about the Beverly Hills Supper Club ﬁ re. ENQUIRER FILE

WFDBHE-25013r

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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 first 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 877-513-7355 or email obits @enquirer.com

Photo from “Cincinnati: An Illustrated Timeline”: The fallen sign of the Beverly Hills Supper Club marks the tragedy where 165 people lost their lives in 1977.

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Book Continued from Page 1A

eCrews battle the deadly blaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in 1977. ENQUIRER FILE

mafi a,” Bronson said. “The fi rst place Bobby picked to fi ght was Newport.” Bronson used Freedom of Information Act requests to get declassifi ed fi les from the FBI Vault, including many transcriptions of illegal wiretaps that Robert Kennedy placed to record mob bosses and casino owners. Despite clean-up eff orts, the seedy side of Newport continued into the 1970s, with strip clubs and porn theaters like Cinema X. Just about every year a Newport nightclub suff ered a mysterious fi re. Then, on May 28, 1977, a fi re started in the Zebra Room at the Beverly Hills Supper Club just before singer John Davidson was set to perform. Smoke and toxic fumes overwhelmed patrons and workers, and 165 of them didn’t make it out alive. Most people have an opinion on what happened

that fateful night. A jury faulted outdated aluminum wiring. There were also confusing ﬁ re exits, overcrowding and no sprinkler system. But Bronson said during his research, talking to survivors and family members, he found few people who thought it was an accidental ﬁ re. “I was approaching it with an open mind, thinking maybe it’s not a conspiracy,” Bronson said. “What I found instead was more and more convincing evidence that the investigation was another whitewash. I wanted to present the evidence and let the reader decide. … I think the conclusion is inescapable. First of all, it wasn’t an accident. It certainly appears to be arson.” Signed books are available for purchase at chilidogpress.com.

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Sweet Continued from Page 1A

tine’s Day chocolates. It was just a part of our lives and we had to secure its future,” Bristow said. Bristow and Geiger will be making some branding changes, the release states. But Schneider’s recipes are here to stay. “You may notice updates to the Sweet Tooth logo

and a fresh coat of paint at the store but we are happy to announce that Bob will still be making all of the delicious candy and ice cream that you know and love,” the shop posted on its Facebook page. Although he’s retiring, Schneider will stick around the factory for the foreseeable future to ensure a smooth transition. The new owners are celebrating with a sweet deal later this month. On Dec. 12 and 13 customers will get a free opera cream with any purchase, according to the release.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Brent Spence Bridge on track to reopen Dec. 23 Hannah K. Sparling Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A lot has gone wrong in 2020, but here’s some good news: The Brent Spence Bridge is still on track to reopen before Christmas. Dec. 2 marked 21 days since the crash and ﬁ re that closed the bridge and 21

days from the expected reopening date, Dec. 23. Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Secretary Jim Gray said Dec. 2 that the state is on track to hit that Dec. 23 goal. “We are literally working around the clock,” Gray said. Kokosing Construction Co. is handling the repairs on the bridge, which in-

clude replacing some steel beams as well as a section of concrete on the upper deck. The ﬁ nal repair cost is not known, but the federal government authorized up to $12 million in emergency repair money for the bridge. Kentucky is also pursuing the option of collecting payment from the insur-

Bridge Continued from Page 1A

dents and businesses being exempt, or greatly reduced in their proportional share,” Wheatley said in his emailed statement. He added that the federal government should pay for at least 50% of the cost.

Kenton and Boone County Rep. Savannah Maddox: “Tolls are not the answer,” Maddox said in an emailed statement to The Enquirer. She views the toll bridges that connect Louisville to Indiana as a “cautionary tale,” because traﬃ c has decreased on the toll bridges while increasing on nearby non-tolled options. “The end result is that Kentucky has incurred debt for a project based on toll fee projections that may or may not come to fruition as drivers intentionally seek out toll-free routes,” she said. Maddox suggested the U.S. Congress increase funding for highway projects, which would allow Kentucky to allocate its funds for a project like the Brent Spence Bridge.

Campbell County Rep. Rachel Roberts: Roberts said tolls should be considered “a last resort option,” in an emailed statement to The Enquirer. That’s because she believes tolls would burden local communities and disproportionally aﬀ ect lower-income families. Since the Brent Spence Bridge is a vital artery for U.S. commerce, Roberts said the funding burden should not fall

A view of the closed Brent Spence Bridge on Nov. 12.. A truck carrying potassium hydroxide crashed into a jackknifed truck, sparking an intense ﬁ re. ALBERT CESARE,PHIL DIDION / THE ENQUIRER

solely on Ohio and Kentucky. She suggested a large amount of the money should come from the federal government. There have been attempts on the federal level to help, she pointed out. In 2011, President Barack Obama introduced a bill that could have funded the bridge project. In 2016, President Donald Trump’s campaign promised to fund it by taking money from the United Nations. Those plans didn’t work. Obama’s bill died in the Senate. There wasn’t progress on Trump’s promise. “This is exactly the kind of infrastructure project our federal funds are meant for and exactly the kind of infrastructure jobs that could aid our economy during the recovery,” Roberts said.

Kenton County Sen. Chris McDaniel

“Funding continues to be the thorniest issue for this project,” said Kenton County state Senator Chris McDaniel, a Republican. McDaniel said he doesn’t like the idea of tolls. He added that he doesn’t have an exact funding solution yet, but that it will involve local, state and federal conversations. “(The crash) reopened the idea that we have to have this conversation,” he said.

Why does the bridge need $2.5 billion in upgrades? The bridge’s capacity has caused safety concerns. It carries more than 163,000 vehicles a day across the river, according to a 2019 traﬃ c count from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. Its original design was meant to accommodate 80,000 vehicles per day.

1.00

ance companies of the trucks involved in the crash. For more information on the repair project, go online to brentspencerepair.com. Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Dec. 2. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

A new bridge would not replace the current one. It would be built next to it to increase capacity, according to the Brent Spence Bridge Corridor website, created by the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. The $2.5 billion would also improve several miles of highway leading to and from the bridge. In the early 2000s, the funding war commenced. Ohio legislators were fi ne with using tolls as a way to raise local money for the project. Northern Kentucky legislators were not. In 2014, Former U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx told The Enquirer that the toll disagreement between Kentucky and Ohio made it diffi cult to fund the project. That same year, former Ohio Gov. John Kasich signed a bill to allow tolls on a new bridge over the Ohio River. In 2016, former Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin signed a bill to block that type of funding from Kentucky’s share of the project. Other options have been brought up. The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, for example, has suggested raising Kentucky’s gas tax to pay for the Brent Spence Bridge and other local infrastructure improvements. Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. The Enquirer needs local donors to help fund her grantfunded position. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to fi nd out how you can help fund her work. 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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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Glier’s Meat lawsuit alleges workplace violence Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Northern Kentucky sausage and goetta factory was a violent place, a lawsuit alleges. Jeremiah Stevenson allegedly got beat up pretty bad while he worked at the region’s popular goetta manufacturer, Glier’s Meat. When he complained, company offi cials allegedly talked to him about the Bible and why he couldn’t “throw hands.” So, the 32-year-old from Dayton, Kentucky, fi led a lawsuit alleging his former employer created violent working conditions, according to court documents from the Kenton County Circuit Court. “Employees that engaged in fi ghting in the workplace were not terminated or disciplined by Defendant Glier’s Meats, Inc., and employees were encouraged by (Glier’s Meat) to not report such conduct,” the lawsuit said. The company disputed that it failed to terminate violent employees, according to court records. Stevenson’s trouble at work started in 2016 when he was shot outside of the Covington factory during a robbery, according to the lawsuit. He got beat up during work inside the factory at least twice and got fi red in October 2020 after he reported that someone threatened him again. Glier’s – pronounced Glee-ers – is the largest commercial producer of goetta in the world, producing one million pounds of goetta each year. Stevenson was part of the crew that mixed and packaged the meat-and-grain sausage mush typically served at breakfast. You can only get goetta in the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky region. It came with German immigrants during the 1800s.

Company denies allegations When Stevenson reported that he received a violent threat from a coworker, the lawsuit alleged nothing was done and that it ignited more violence. A plant manager laughed at Stevenson, according to the lawsuit. Another said he didn’t believe him, and allegedly threw Stevenson against a wall at a meeting about the incident, according to court documents. Managers ﬁ red Stevenson at that meeting. Glier’s Meat’s attorney Joseph Borchelt told The Enquirer in an email that the “allegations lack merit” and added he believes the claims will be dismissed. In the company’s response to the suit in court records, it disputed that Stevenson got beat up at work and that one of the managers assaulted and held Stevenson against his will during a human resource meeting that ended with Stevenson’s termination.

The meat rack incident In October, Stevenson watched a coworker throw a sausage rack against the wall at the Covington meat plant. When he asked his coworker why he was angry, another worker threatened to take him outside, according to court records. Stevenson reported the alleged threat to a manager and got invited to a human resources meeting the next day. What happened next is allegedly recorded on Stevenson’s phone, according to the lawsuit. Shane Sidebottom, Ste-

Jeremiah Stevenson, 32, poses in the park in Dayton, Kentucky, on Nov. 20. Stevenson used to work for Glier's Meat. He sued his former employer and alleged his boss allowed coworkers to beat him up. SAM GREENE

venson’s attorney, declined to share the audio with The Enquirer.

The tense HR meeting David Glier, who runs the company with his dad, Dan Glier, allegedly told Stevenson he didn’t believe him. “The Bible says a man’s tongue is the rudder of his life and your mouth has gotten you into so much trouble,” the lawsuit alleged David Glier said as he explained he had to fi x an unhealthy work environment. “This is me fi xing it, you’re done,” David Glier allegedly said. Stevenson’s attorney declined to comment on what Stevenson could have said to provoke the Bible tongue reference. Stevenson told David Glier he hadn’t engaged in fi ghts, even when he was assaulted twice on the job. David Glier agreed, according to the lawsuit. “Man, you don’t throw hands, because you can’t throw hands. You’re tiny,” David Glier allegedly said. “Everybody knows that.” Stevenson told David Glier he had messages saved to show he told the truth about workplace violence. As Stevenson tried to leave the room, David Glier allegedly grabbed Stevenson, threw him against a wall, and Stevenson’s head “forcefully bounced” off a concrete wall, which gave Stevenson a concussion, according to the lawsuit. David Glier allegedly blocked Stepvenson from leaving the room Glier’s Meat denied that happened, according to court records. Daniel Glier, David Glier’s father and president of Glier’s Meats, arrived at the meeting and allegedly said nothing as his son held Stevenson. David Glier allegedly released Stevenson when Stevenson “frantically yelled” that he was recording the incident and had planned to call the police. Then, David Glier allegedly yelled, “I’m trying to help you.”

What happens next? Stevenson sued his former employer for: h Two counts of battery h Two counts of false imprisonment h Intentional inﬂ iction of emotional distress h Negligent supervision Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. The Enquirer needs local donors to help fund her grantfunded position. 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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Kentucky Oﬃ ce of Bar Admissions erroneously informs applicants they passed exam Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A total of 18 Kentucky Bar applicants received false exam scores on Nov. 30 after taking the October Kentucky Remote Bar Examination, offi cials announced Dec. 4. The Kentucky Offi ce of Bar Admissions stated an applicant identifi er was entered into a database spreadsheet twice, causing a misalignment that assigned scores to the wrong applicants. The scoring error was discovered after bar passage results were released Nov. 30. Offi cials said the Board of Bar Examiners and Supreme Court have waived all application fees for the February Bar

exam for aﬀ ected applicants. Timothy Poole, 36, was one of 15 applicants who were initially told they passed the bar only to be contacted Dec. 3 that they hadn’t passed. Another three applicants were informed Dec. 3 that they did pass the exam despite a Nov. 30 letter that stated otherwise. Poole said he registered for his swearing-in ceremony, spent nearly $200 on dues and other certiﬁ cation fees and called his friends and family to celebrate the good news before getting a call Dec. 3 that he hadn’t actually passed the exam. He said it felt like being taken back down to the bottom of a mountain he thought he climbed and being told to start all over again.

“That’s unforgivable, unfortunately,” he said. “This is a profession that, you know, if I did something like that, a calculation like that, that cost my client a few hundred dollars a month because I didn’t do the calculation correct in his alimony or child support, you know, the Bar would’ve come after me. They would’ve disciplined me, they would’ve censored me, whatever they would’ve chosen to (do) and I would’ve had to deal with it. While we’re on this end it’s like, ‘Well, we’ll waive the fee for you all to take the test again.’ Are you serious?” Personal injury lawyer Sam Aguiar, one of the attorneys who pulled together Louisville’s $12 million Breonna Taylor settlement, is assisting Poole and told The Enquirer he intended to reach out to

the Kentucky Oﬃ ce of Bar Admissions Dec. 4 “to see how they intend to make this right for these individuals.” “It’s unacceptable,” Aguiar said. If he does have to take the exam a second time, Poole says he doesn’t know if he will choose to take it in Kentucky after this “psychological blow.” Kentucky Oﬃ ce of Bar Admissions Executive Director Valetta Browne released a statement to The Enquirer Friday morning apologizing to the applicants. “I know that no apology can undo the anguish and disappointment that these bar examinees and their families have endured,” Browne wrote. “We sincerely regret this mistake, which was the result of a data entry error.”

How well do our laws protect LGBTQ communities? Human Rights Campaign releases scorecards Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Both Cincinnati and Covington scored well above average in the Human Rights Campaign’s annual Municipal Equality Index, which measures how well a city’s laws, policies and services treat and protect its LGBTQ population. The 2020 report, released Dec. 3, states Cincinnati was one of 94 cities nationwide that scored a 100 out of 100 points. Covington scored a 96 out of 100 points. The average score was 64, according to the study, and just a quarter of the cities in the study scored above 91 points. Covington’s score is up from 94 last year and 74 in 2018, according to a Dec. 3 release. Only Louisville scored above Covington in Kentucky. “This is evidence of our long-standing commitment to equality and inclu-

Sarah Hinson (far right) from Covington, marches on Vine Street in the Cincinnati Pride Parade on June 22, 2019. MADELEINE HORDINSKI/THE ENQUIRER

sion,” Covington Mayor Joe Meyer said. “We are proud of being a welcoming community.” Covington actively worked towards an improved score by passing an ordi-

nance banning discrimination by city contractors for sexual orientation and gender identity. The release states Covington also banned conversion therapy for minors this year. A new NKY Pride Center is opening two blocks from Covington City Hall when it is safe to do so without risking the spread of COVID-19. The Human Rights Campaign scored a total of 506 cities for the 2020 Municipal Equality Index report. These scores do not rank a city’s atmosphere or quality of life for LGBTQ populations. Instead, it is an evaluation of the city’s laws and policies and an examination of how inclusive city services are when it comes to LGBTQ communities. “Some high-scoring cities may not feel truly welcoming for all LGBTQ people, and some low-scoring cities may feel more welcoming than their policies might reﬂ ect,” the report reads.

The index awards points to cities based on the presence of non-discrimination laws, protecting youth from conversion therapy, employment policies, LBGTQ police and city liaisons, transgender-inclusive healthcare beneﬁ ts, LGBTQ city programs and other scoring criteria. Nationally, the report states this year included the highest number of topscoring cities in the report’s nine-year history. In 2012, a total of 11 cities scored 100 on the index; this year, there were 94. The national city score average also increased by four points, marking the highest year-over-year national average growth on record. This is the ﬁ fth year in a row the Human Rights Campaign has rated the same 506 cities on the Municipal Equality Index. The report launched initially in 2012.

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A garage dispute grows in Covington Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COVINGTON, Ky. – It’s just a simple garage on a quiet street in Covington, guarded by gates. But this particular garage on Shelby Street doesn’t have a simple story. It triggered a dispute between neighbors, the kind of dispute a city offi cial said could have been settled over a beer. But that’s not what happened. The dispute tumbled into a lawsuit, which is still going on. The lawsuit ignited questions about how one of the neighbors, a now-former Northern Kentucky government offi cial, behaved. Complaints of extortion and favoritism zinged through Covington’s government and then a regional ethics watchdog, all because of the garage. The region’s ethics watchdog found no wrongdoings. But, the case did re-expose holes in the system designed to keep Northern Kentucky’s public offi cials in check. “If we’re going to take ethics seriously in Northern Kentucky, you need to have meat on the bone,” said Covington city manager David Johnston. “And if you don’t, then ethics doesn’t matter.”

Holes in the system Each year, 16 Northern Kentucky cities pay $300 to the Northern Kentucky Regional Ethics Authority to keep a seven-member committee on standby to review any ethical concerns residents have about a government offi cial. In 2014, someone wanted former Walton mayor Mark Carnahan held accountable after he put campaign fl yers in city-issued water bills. In 2018, another person complained that former Covington Commissioner Jordan Huizenga sent political campaign information to city personnel with his government-provided email. The committee didn’t complete the Huizenga case review before the 30-day deadline. By the time it did fi nish, Johnston said it didn’t matter because Huizenga’s commissioner term ended. Then, Covington’s Johnston said it passed “the buck back to the city” about what Huizenga’s reprimand should have been even though the city’s ordi-

The garage at 109 Shelby Street in Covington. PHIL DIDION/THE ENQUIRER

nance gave the committee the authority to do it. Johnston said the Huizenga case was the ﬁ rst Covington-related misstep the ethics committee made. Johnston sent a letter to the authority to alert it of the shortcomings. He sent another letter earlier this year about the mishandled Shelby Street garage case. “In this situation, two of our residents now feel that their allegations were not seriously investigated and they were never given the chance to rebut any response by the respondent,” Johnston wrote. “This lack of faith in public governance is exactly what we are trying to prevent.”

The garage issue In 2018, Lorrie and Scott Hill moved to Covington from Connecticut. They bought a white brick house on Shelby Street for $625,000, just steps away from the Ohio River. Their new neighbors, Marc Tischbein and Peggy Rankin. jointly owned the Hills’ home with the previous owner from 1993 to 2001. That owner let his neighbors, Tischbein and Rankin, use a garage during and after the joint ownership agreement, according to court records. According to court records, the Hill family knew about the unwritten garage agreement before they bought the property. They planned to ask the couple to sign an agreement to continue using the garage. At the time, Tischbein was chair of the Covington Board of Appeals. That entity reviewed development projects that needed zone changes to move for-

ward. Tischbein is no longer a public ofﬁ cial because the city revamped the way it handles zoning and he did not want to be considered for a new position, Johnston told The Enquirer. Tischbein claimed he owned the garage because of how much he spent on its upkeep throughout the years. But the Hills saw that the garage was within their property lines with a little overﬂ ow onto Tischbein’s.

Claims of extortion, asking the city for favors The ethical concerns began when Tischbein allegedly asked his new neighbors to pay $30,000 to resolve the garage dispute because part of it was on his property. A city employee told the family property line issues like that are usually resolved over a beer in Covington, according to public records The Hills got more concerned when their lawsuit research revealed emails that made them believe Tischbein abused his position in Covington’s government, according to records obtained through a Kentucky Open Records Act request to the Northern Kentucky Area Development District. The Hills declined to be interviewed for this story. Tischbein’s attorney told The Enquirer in an emailed statement that the ethics committee exonerated Tischbein. The Hills wanted the committee to review: h Tichbein asking the couple for $30,000 for the garage. h Tichbein asking the city to exempt a development project he had invested in from a zoning hearing. h Tichbein asking a city employee for information for his lawsuit against the Hill family instead of using open records requests. h Tichbein asking a city employee to tell him what the Hills had asked that employee for their defense of Tichbein’s suit against them. Asking a city employee questions isn’t unethical, Tischbein’s attorney Kent Seifried argued in his response to the complaint. He said the $30,000 ask was from settlement negotiations. He also said

Tischbein recused himself from the board of appeals meeting to review the 423 Greenup Street apartment building project. The reason he asked to avoid a hearing, his attorney said, was because he was trying to avoid delays on a “timesensitive” project. A delay would have happened, but members of the board joined the meeting virtually on a video call to create a quorum, his attorney said. The ethics committee read Tischbein’s response and dismissed the case. But that’s not how it’s supposed to work.

Fixing the error The Northern Kentucky Regional Ethics Authority should have let the Hills read and respond to Tischbein’s response to their complaint, according to Covington’s ethics ordinance, which the ethics committee uses as guidance for Covington-related complaints. When Johnston pointed out the error, the ethics authority board reopened the case, gave the Hills a copy of Tischbein’s response and time to respond to it. Then, the board again dismissed the complaint because it lacked a “minimum factual basis.” The Hills didn’t respond to the ethics authority, according to the records The Enquirer obtained. The NKADD said in a statement to The Enquirer that it was an “administrative oversight” to dismiss the case after getting Tischbein’s response. Covington is the only member of the ethics authority board that requires the person who ﬁ led the complaint time to review the government oﬃ cial’s response, the NKADD said in a statement. The city added that requirement to its ordinance in 2018. “Take your job seriously, enforce each city’s ordinance the way it’s written by the ordinance, and do your job,” Johnston said. “That’s the bottom line here.” Julia 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.

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Try a brunch egg casserole on Christmas morning Baked brunch egg casserole

Rita’s Kitchen

This is one of my students’ favorites. Simple enough for the kids to help.

Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Pat Bruce, a Northern Kentucky reader, and I have known each other for a long time. We met at church when our kids were in grade school. Pat headed up our religious education classes and both she and her sweet Mom helped with our church breakfasts and bazaars. Like many friendships through the years, we lost contact. Until this week when Pat found my site and asked for my egg and sausage casserole. “I want to make it for Christmas morning,” she said. I love that Pat remembered this recipe and wants to make it. So here it is. And if you’re looking for an elegant, trendy and yes, easy, homemade holiday gift, you have to make chipotle raspberry jam. Pack in a basket with a log of goat cheese and gourmet crackers or a baguette, and give it to those folks on your list who like something a bit diﬀ erent.

Ingredients 1 pound roll sausage, your choice 3 cups favorite cheese, shredded, divided into 2 and 1 cup measures 8 large eggs 2 cups milk 1/2 teaspoon seasoned or regular salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper Instructions Fry sausage just until cooked through. As it cooks, smoosh with potato masher to break up. Drain fat, and reserve sausage. Spray 9x13 pan. Sprinkle sausage in bottom.

Baked brunch egg casserole. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Sprinkle 2 cups cheese on top of sausage. Whisk eggs until fairly fluffy, then whisk in milk and combine. Season with salt and pepper.

Refrigerator raspberry chipotle holiday jam

Pour egg mixture over cheese, being careful to pour evenly.

Go to taste on this not too sweet jam, adding more or less peppers. Jam may be a bit loose at ﬁ rst but sets up nicely.

Sprinkle remaining 1 cup cheese on top.

Make a holiday appetizer with goat cheese spread on toasted baguette or cracker topped with a bit of jam. Or dollop on a Western omelet.

Bake, uncovered, 45-50 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Casserole will be puffed all over.

Ingredients

Serves 12-14.

3 tablespoons dry pectin

Change it up!

1 cup sugar

1 pound bacon, cooked and crumbled

2-3 teaspoons chipotle peppers in adobo sauce with seeds removed if desired

Refrigerator raspberry chipotle holiday jam .

12 oz. bag frozen raspberries, thawed to room temperature

2 generous cups diced ham 2 generous cups shredded, cooked chicken

Instructions

Ladle into containers and seal.

Vegetarian version:

Combine pectin and sugar in bowl, whisking to blend.

Refrigerate up to about a month.

In a food processor, put in peppers, raspberries, and pectin mixture. Process until smooth.

Yield: About 4 containers, 4 oz. each

Saute a small chopped onion in a bit of butter. Add several generous handfuls chopped fresh spinach. Cook just until spinach wilts. Cool and use instead of meat.

Pour into bowl and let sit for an hour, stirring occasionally until sugar and pectin dissolve.

Tip: Blend or process chipotle peppers in adobo before using. Seed before processing if you want. Much easier to measure this way.

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SPORTS

Three players went airborne to catch the ball after a pass from Holy Cross' Chaz Geraghty to Chris Perry (4) was overthrown during ﬁ rst half action against Newport Central in the Class A Regional title game on Dec. 4. PHOTOS BY JEFF FAUGHENDER/COURIER JOURNAL

NewCath beats out Holy Cross, to take Class A Regional title Joseph Bowling Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

Just two minutes into the fourth quarter, after Newport Central Catholic reclaimed the lead at Holy Cross in a seesaw aff air, NewCath coach Stephen Lickert changed strategy. After opting for squib kickoff s up to that point, he fi nally decided to have the Thoroughbreds kick deep. Not only did it fl ip the fi eld, but it also helped NewCath leave with a 42-21 victory and a Class A Regional title, the school’s fi rst since winning advancing to the Class 2A state fi nal in 2015. Joey Runyon ran for four touchdowns, including the tiebreaker that gave the Thoroughbreds (8-2) a 28-21 lead early in the fourth. On that ensuing, and fateful kickoff , Holy Cross (7-2) did not have running back Lex Thomas back to receive. The speedy senior injured his leg late in the third quarter on the Cougars game-tying drive. Lickert remembered last year’s regional fi nal, which Holy Cross won 21-16. “Lex Thomas is a fantastic football player,” Lickert said. “Last year, we were up 10-nothing. We kicked it to him by

Newport Central head coach Stephen Lickert looks on from the sidelines as his Thoroughbreds took on Holy Cross in the Class A Regional title game.

accident, he took it back to the 30-yardline and the rest was history. We weren’t going to let him beat us again.” On Friday, NewCath kicker unleashed one that landed inside the 15 and looked as if it would roll into the endzone, but it died just short. That forced Holy Cross to try a return that only got to the 6. A three-and-out led to a punt that

gave the Thoroughbreds the ball inside the Cougars 20. Four plays after that, Runyon made it a 14-point game on a seven-yard run. He’d put the game away moments later with an interception that led to his fourth score. Runyon said last year’s loss weighed heavy on his team. “It fueled us for the whole game,” he said. After being shutout in their fi nal two regular-season games, Lickert challenged his team to be tougher, especially upfront, in the playoff s. The previous week, Holy Cross ran for 334 yards. They amassed just 54 on 21 carries Friday. But the Cougars still found a way to stay in the game through the fi rst three quarters, and that included some trickery. Down 14-7 in the second quarter, quarterback Chaz Geraghty lateraled across the fi eld to receiver Chris Perry. The sophomore found senior Tate Gaw behind the NCC secondary for a 54-yard touchdown that tied the game at 14. After the game, Holy Cross coach Eric Dick had to take a breath and tried to hold back tears when it came to talking about his team and their season.

“We fought the odds all year. They weren't the biggest, they weren't the fastest and they knew that they were replacing a lot,” he said. “You know, they got told a lot that there's no way that they could do what last year's team did because of how big we were upfront, and the guys that we’re missing. … There was a lot of people that just had a lot of doubts with us. For these kids to go week in and week out and just put it all on the line for us, but on the line for this community. I mean, I love them. I love them.” NEWPORT CENTRAL CATHOLIC 7 7 7 21 – 42HOLY CROSS 0 14 7 0 – 21 NCC – Joey Runyon 33 run (Sam Lavin kick) HC – Tate Gaw 8 pass from Chaz Geraghty (Jackson Gawarecki kick) NCC – Malaki Herndon 2 run (Lavin kick) HC – Gaw 54 pass from Chris Perry (Gawarecki kick) NCC – Buddy Adkins 2 run (Lavin kick) HC – Geraghty 2 run (Gawarecki kick) NCC – Runyon 8 run (Lavin kick) NCC – Runyon 7 run (Lavin kick) NCC – Runyon 5 run (Lavin kick).

Who are Greater Cincinnati's top high school bowlers? James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Bowling is an institution in the Cincinnati area, which always has an abundance of high school talent. The high school season is underway in Cincinnati, while Northern Kentucky schools have to wait until Jan. 4 to begin their seasons. Here is a look at the top 10 players to watch in every high school division in the area.

Kentucky boys Koby Brewer, Pendleton County – He fi nished fourth in the Region 6 singles tournament and fi nished sixth in the state. He helped Pendleton fi nish as regional team runner-up and advance to the state tournament, and averaged 187 in conference matches. Jacob Billiter, Simon Kenton – He helped the Pioneers win the Region 5 team championship and advance to the state tournament. He averaged 187 in the conference season and fi nished fi fth

Campbell County's Kaylee Hitt, a three-time regional champion, with the state title trophy on Feb. 7. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

in the regional singles tournament. Kyan Brewer, Pendleton County – The freshman averaged 189 during the

season and helped Pendleton to runnerup in Region 5 and a berth in the state tournament. Joe Bush, Campbell County – The junior is the top returner for the Camels, averaging 181 last year. Trevor Colvin, Pendleton County – The senior averaged 190 last season and helped Pendleton to the state tournament. Ethan Crooker, Dixie Heights – He averaged 184 in conference matches and fi nished ninth in the Region 6 tournament. Dylan Inyart, Ryle – He fi nished sixth in the Region 6 singles tournament and averaged 192 in conference matches. He helped the Raiders fi nish as regional team runner-up and a berth in the state tournament. Trevor Lee, Simon Kenton – He fi nished eighth in the Region 5 singles tournament and helped the Pioneers fi nish as team regional runner-up. He averaged 176 in conference matches. Charlie Smith, Covington Catholic – He led the Colonels to the regional and

conference championships and ﬁ nished seventh in the Region 6 singles tournament. He averaged 189 in conference matches. Zach Wardia, Dayton – The junior averaged 182 in conference matches and ﬁ nished seventh in the Region 5 singles tournament.

Kentucky girls Breanna Brandt, Cooper – The sophomore averaged 182 last season to help the Jaguars to the conference title, and fi nish as state runner-up. In singles, she fi nished third in the Region 6 tournament and 15th in the state. Jade Combs, Cooper – The junior fi nished fourth in the Region 6 singles tournament and 20th in the state. She averaged 175 in the regular season to help Cooper win the conference title, and helped the Jaguars fi nish as state runner-up. Emmee Depenbrock, Conner – The See BOWLERS, Page 2B

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Highlands football coach Brian Weinrich steps down Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Highlands High School football coach Brian Weinrich will not return as the head coach after more than 20 years as an assistant and later head coach of the program, according to Joe Danneman, sport director of Fox19 Now, a media partner of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Weinrich, who became head coach in 2014, informed the team Dec. 1, Danneman reports. Highlands was 5-6 this season, los-

ing to Covington Catholic in the second round of the 5A playoﬀ s. Weinrich was defensive coordinator under Dale Mueller, who was head coach, from 1994 to 2013, winning 11 state titles. Weinrich was 51-36 in seven seasons. His ﬁ rst season, 2014, the Bluebirds went 13-2 and won the 4A state championship, Highlands’ last title and 23rd all-time. Highlands ended this season with 906 all-time wins, third in Kentucky history. The Enquirer will update this story.

Highlands head coach Brian Weinrich at a practice in August 2019. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Brewers reach agreement with CovCath grad Maile Tom Haudricourt Milwaukee Journal Sentinel USA TODAY NETWORK

One day before facing contract decisions with two of their catchers, the Milwaukee Brewers reached a majorleague deal Dec. 1 with catcher Luke Maile, who has played parts of fi ve seasons in the majors with Tampa Bay and Toronto. The agreement was fi rst reported by Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic. The club did not announce the deal, which was pending a physical examination. Maile, 29, was expected to make Pittsburgh’s roster in 2020 but suff ered

a broken right index ﬁ nger when struck by a pitch during an intrasquad game during summer camp and missed the pandemic-shortened 60Maile game schedule. He has a minor-league option remaining, an important factor considering the Brewers would have six catchers on their 40-man roster with his addition. Maile was an eighth-round draft pick in 2012 by the Tampa Bay Rays out of the University of Kentucky. He is considered a plus defender but has struggled

at the plate in 215 major-league games, batting .198 with a .252 on-base percentage, .304 slugging percentage, 10 home runs and 60 RBI. Maile, who signed a free-agent deal with the Pirates last winter, had his best season in 2018 with Toronto, when he played in a career-high 68 games, batting .248 with a .700 OPS, three homers and 27 RBI. The Brewers entered Dec. 2 with Omar Narváez, Manny Piña, Jacob Nottingham, David Freitas, newly added prospect Mario Feliciano and Maile (once his deal is oﬃ cial) on the 40-man roster. But they face contract decisions

Bowlers Continued from Page 1B

junior fi nished eighth in the Region 6 singles tournament and helped the Jaguars fi nish as regional team runner-up and qualify for the state tournament. She averaged 168 in regular matches. Emily Desentz, Simon Kenton – The junior fi nished fi fth in the Region 5 singles tournament and helped the Pioneers to the team championship and a berth in the state tournament. She averaged 151 during the season. Jenna Elgowsky, Cooper – The senior helped the Jaguars fi nish as state runner-up. She averaged 162 during the regular season and fi nished sixth in the regional singles tournament. Kaylee Hitt, Campbell County—The senior won her third Region 5 singles championship and fi nished 24th in the state tournament. She had the highest average in the regular season (212) and led the Camels to the state team championship, the fi rst by a local girls team in bowling. Rachel Holaday, Dayton – The senior fi nished fourth in the Region 5 singles tournament and 23rd in the state tournament. She averaged 167 in conference matches. Jadyn Taylor, Campbell County – The senior helped the Camels win the state team championship, the fi rst for any Northern Kentucky girls program. She fi nished third in the Region 5 singles tournament and 13th in the state tournament. She averaged 174 in conference matches. Ranelle Ulanday, Cooper – The senior was Region 6 singles champion after averaging 216 in the tournament. She led the Jaguars to the regional team championship and runner-up in the state tournament. She fi nished fi fth in the state singles tournament and averaged 207 during conference matches. Kayla Watkins, Campbell County – The senior helped the Camels win the state team championship, the fi rst for any Northern Kentucky girls program. She fi nished 10th in the Region 6 girls tournament and averaged 175 in conference matches.

Ohio Division I boys Cody Carlson, Princeton – The senior averaged 218 last year and was the Greater Miami Conference player of the year. Jack Czerwonka, Sycamore – The junior is third in the GMC among returning bowlers with a 206 average last year. Hunter Gallion, Wilmington – The junior averaged 202 last year and was ﬁ rst-team all-SBAAC American. Gaege Feix, Talawanda – He was Southwest Ohio Conference player of the year last season with a 213 average. Terrence Johnson, Northwest – He

Princeton's Cody Carlson bowls during The 2018 All Star Bowling Tournament hosted by Colerain Bowl and St. Xavier High School in 2018. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

was fi rst-team all-league in the SWOC with a 201 average. Jared Littleman, St. Xavier – The junior is the only returning fi rst-team honoree in the Greater Catholic League South after averaging 202 last year, and he already has a 290 game this season. Cameron Mays, West Clermont – The junior is the top returner for the Eastern Cincinnati Conference champion Wolves, averaging 199 last year. Jacob Popp, Fairfi eld – He averaged 202 last year for the Indians and was fi rst-team All-GMC. Ethan Rowe, Middletown – The senior was fi rst-team All-GMC last year with a 220 average for the GMC champion Middies. Jason Stenger, Elder – The senior is the top bowler for the Panthers so far this year, who graduated a lot of seniors from last year’s undefeated GCL South champs.

Ohio Division II boys Ian Carpenter, Reading – The sophomore was fi rst-team All-CHL after averaging 187 and helping the Blue Devils win the CHL title. Preston Clark, Batavia — The senior fi nished top 30 in sectionals, fi rst place in districts and fi nished 13th at state the highest out of anyone in the Cincinnati area. This is Clark’s second season fi nishing as a fi rst-teamer for the Southern Buckeye Athletic and Academic Conference. Sebastian Donohoo, Williamsburg – The senior was second-team SBAACNational after averaging 178 for the season. Eric Dugger, Purcell Marian – The senior was second-team All-GCL Coed after averaging 180. Jeremy Easter, Reading – The junior averaged 189 and was fi rst-team All-

CHL, helping the Blue Devils win the league title. Kaleb Franklin, Georgetown – The junior averaged 206 last year and was named SBAAC-American player of the year, and is averaging 220 so far this season. Jered Glancy, Clermont Northeastern – The senior was fi rst-team AllSBAAC after leading CNE to second place in the National Division. He averaged 183 last year with a near-perfect 290 game. Jonny Osman, Seven Hills – The sophomore is the top returner from the Miami Valley Conference champion Stingers after averaging 173 last year and being named fi rst-team all-league. Aiden Poe, Georgetown – The senior fi nished 68th at state last year and was fi rst-team All-SBAAC National. He is averaging 198 so far this season. Jason Stiens, Badin – The senior fi nished 77th in the state tournament. He averaged 184 and was second-team AllGCL Coed.

Ohio Division I girls Lilly Arvin, Hamilton – The junior was fi rst-team All-GMC after averaging 188 last year. Darby Campbell, West Clermont – The junior was fi rst-team All-ECC last year, averaging 183 last season. She averaged 219 in the Wolves’ fi rst match this season. Ariel Comberger, Wilmington – The SBAAC-American player of the year averaged 181 last year. Emily Cupp, Middletown – A senior and Greater Miami Conference player of the year, she averaged 191 last year. Ashley Hanlon, Lakota West – The senior was fi rst-team All-GMC after averaging 188 last season and is averaging 214 early in this year.

with Narváez and Piña as well as eightother arbitration-eligible players. Narváez began the 2020 season as the No. 1 catcher but played his way into more bench time with a woeful off ensive showing (.562 OPS). Piña was starting to see more action when he suff ered a knee injury that knocked him out for the fi nal month. With Piña sidelined, Nottingham was summoned from the alternate training site and played in 20 games, batting .188 with a .736 OPS, four homers and 13 RBI. Freitas saw taxi squad duty but was not activated until the postseason, getting one plate appearance.

Paige Mettey, Oak Hills – The senior was fi rst-team All-GMC after averaging 162 last year. She is averaging 186 so far this year with a high game of 257. Rebecca Ochs, Seton – The junior followed up a seventh-place showing at districts by fi nishing 14th at state, the highest of any area bowler. Ochs was named honorable mention All-Ohio by the Ohio High School Bowling Coaches Association. Abby Perkins, Mercy McAuley - The senior was fi rst-team All-Girls Greater Catholic League after averaging 182 last season. Madison Roybal, Fairfi eld – The senior was fi rst-team All-GMC and one of the top returners from the reigning league champions. Lexi Stewart, West Clermont – The reigning ECC player of the year averaged 192 last season, and the senior averaged 210 in the fi rst match of this new season.

Ohio Division II girls Kylie Burdick, Taylor – The junior fi nished eighth in the sectional tournament and helped the Yellowjackets fi nish fourth in the sectional tourney and 15th in the district tourney. She was second-team All-CHL. Lily Crigler, Roger Bacon – The senior fi nished 12th in the sectional tournament and 37th in the district, and was second-team All-GCL Coed. Isabel Giglio, Bishop Fenwick – The junior fi nished 15th in the sectional tournament to qualify for districts. Ella Harvey, Taylor – The junior fi nished 19th in the sectional tournament to help Taylor fi nish fourth in the sectional tournament. She was fi rst-team All-CHL. Abby Huhn, Batavia – The sophomore fi nished eighth in the sectional tournament Kiley Methena, Norwood – The sophomore fi nished ninth in the sectional tournament to qualify for districts. She was second-team All-MVC. Caitlyn Prince, Reading – The senior fi nished fourth in the sectional tournament and 34th in the district tournament, helping Reading fi nish third in the sectional tournament and 14th in the district. She was second-team All-CHL. Katie Turner, Bethel-Tate – The junior fi nished 15th in the sectional tournament and 54th in the district tournament. Caitlin Uecker, Batavia – The senior won a sectional title with 607 and fi nished 18th in the district tournament. She was fi rst-team All-SBAAC American and averaged 164 last year. Crystal Wilson, Cincinnati Christian – She fi nished 11th in the sectional tournament and is the top returning bowler from a team that fi nished second in the sectional tournament and seventh in the districts. She was MVC player of the year.

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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and Maciej Jakucki to Stacey Martin; $228,000 2812 Lauren Meadows Drive: Debbie and Chad Dolan to Gabrielle Reed and Jesse McKeehan; $212,000 3457 Patriot Court: Marylyn and Kenneth Ham to Danielle and Joseph Johnson; $225,000

Highland Heights 10 Timberview Court: April and Kenneth Lucas to Michael Reeder; $195,500 511 Shadow Ridge Drive, unit 31-F: Marian and Harry Walkenhorst to Carol Walling; $268,000

Independence 1873 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kristina and James Bryant; $319,000 2711 Bentwood Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kimberly and Adam Rhein; $476,000 4340 Cobblewood Court: Nicole and Anthony Greis-Renaker to Reyarts Investments, LLC; $112,000 4412 Boston Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Melodie and Steven Ninichuck; $356,000 4945 Sundance Drive: Ashley Alston to Brendin Ernst; $339,000 553 Old Bristow Road: Jean and Claude Ely Jr. to Heather and Caleb Pass; $190,000 753 Stonybrook Court: The Drees Company to Bambi and James Lewis; $266,000 8970 Supreme Court: Amy and Clay Beyer to Megan Treadway and Elijah Cech; $231,000 9999 Meadow Glen Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Amy and Gerald Turner; $363,500

Ludlow 205 Montclair St.: Adam Geimeier to Bennett Wildey; $170,000

Newport 1 W. 13th St.: Elite Arms, LLC to Curtis Crabtree; $131,000 1027 Park Ave.: Steve Bonapfel to Neumann Brothers, LLC; $175,000 1038 Hamlet St.: Robert O'Shaughnessy to Sharon and Jonathan Crawford; $92,000 1164 Waterworkd Road: Ellen and Frank Poole and Kevin Poole to Harold Chandler; $72,000 309 Washington Ave.: PMG Holdings, LLC to Hisham Arar; $200,000 335 W. 10th St.: Gosney Properties, LLC to Shirley and Anthony Dukes; $95,000 400 Riverboat Row, unit 905: Kathleen and Floyd Norton IV to Magdalena Kerschner; $350,000 403 Forest St.: Thomas Wrobleski to Sarah Ditlinger and Spencer Mapes; $249,000 536 Linden Ave.: Anita and Andrew Kramer to Alisha Smith and Balaji Mithianandam; $437,000 605 Monroe St.: Katherine and Ted Kennedy to Rayna Wallen and Joseph Benchimol; $515,000 611 E. 3rd St.: Regina and Terry Pelfrey to Kristen and Jeffrey Baldwin; $336,000 820 Monroe St.: Lisa and Bruce Poor to Matthew Rich; $515,000

Ware to Jmes Schmitt; $175,000

Taylor Mill 1043 Robertson Road: Kimberly Sullender to Kathryn and James Hood; $430,000 5159 Taylor Mill Road: Alison and Keith Feinauer to Teresa Bellamy; $202,500

Union 10069 Shagy Bark Court: George Thacker to William Kelley; $250,000 10167 Ash Creek Drive: Nicole and Jesse Caldwell to Pamela and Timothey Eversole; $300,000 10659 Sunnys Halo Court: Patricia and Oscar Fussenegger to Lindsey and Jonathan Zimmer; $350,000 1066 Whirlaway Drive: April and Matthew Jones to Andre Todd; $356,000 10869 Crayton Way: Julie and Ron Eagan to Deddi and Paul Singh; $470,000 11213 B E. Bend Road: Guzman Associates, LLC to Lisa and Craig Ravencraft; $175,000 11977 Cloverbrook Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kathie and James Spaulding; $338,500 12064 Jockey Club Drive: The Drees Company to Suzanne and Jeffrey Collins; $454,000 1714 Pickett Run: Tyler Woodall to Leslie and Brett Seaver; $289,000 1958 Hirsch Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Chelsey and Kenneth Kidwell; $343,500 2060 Holderness Drive: Kristen and George Jump to Sarah and Wesley Early; $365,000 2251 Algiers St.: Enisa and Sinan Ruspic to Daniel Olivares; $200,000 3009 Kel Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kayla and Dallas Stamper; $315,000 3837 Sonata Drive: Kristie and Joel Patterson to Teriny and Rodney Austin; $325,000 3860 River Bluff Road: Mary and David Brown to Vu Pham; $410,000 4008 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Nancy and Heriberto Trejo; $369,500 4052 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Phyllis and Lawrence Mazzuckelli; $419,000 4056 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to

Verona 3239 Ballantree Way: Penny and David Robinson to Robin Bennett; $720,000

Villa Hills 2027 River Vista Court: Kimberly and James Murphy to Aileen and Jon Taylor; $415,000 2574 Amsterdam Road: Kayla and Kevin McLeod to Melissa and Adam Armstrong; $275,000 732 Meadow Wood Drive: Nancy and Kermit Junkert to Melissa and Sean Gilreath; $279,000 954 Lost Valley Court: Diane Huber to Donald Brewer; $160,000

Wilder 108 N. Watchtower Drive, unit 304: Marlene and Jck Snodgrass to Jason Garner; $138,000 110 N. Watchtower Drive, unit 201: Robert Rottgers to Nancy Overman; $150,000 450 Lakeview Drive, unit 7: Erin and Brandon Mayse to Courtney Mayse and Isaiah Maines; $84,500 70 Creekwood Drive, unit 4: Scott Blackburn to Shane Moore; $100,000

PUZZLE ANSWERS E N E S

G R A P H

M O C H A

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O P E N A I R

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

C U P P A I C I E R E L I Z A

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Due to the holiday, our office hours and obituary placement times may vary.

1045 Lawton Road: Eileen and Jonathan Stencel to Suzanne Cardosi and Erik Newton; $260,000 1481 Dixie Highway: Mary Hug to Hilda and Raymond Hardebeck; $260,000

Please contact us at 855-288-3511 or obits@enquirer.com for further details.

Southgate 403 Linden Ave.: Thomas

Erica and Steven Miller; $353,500 4068 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Katrin and Bjoern Hebenstiel; $448,500 4580 Donegal Ave.: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Laverne and John Gerschrei; $330,500 4620 Donegal Ave.: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Karen and Travis Rasso; $365,000 5892 Beaver Road: Big Bone Farms, Inc. to Andrew Murphy; $340,000 6201 O'Byrne Lane: Nancy Carroll to Susan and Dale Schultz; $257,000 8369 Saint Louis Boulevard: Debra and Kenneth Schroeder Jr. to Carlinda and Timothy Flynn; $395,000 8376 Orleans Boulevard: Mary and Luke Lambert to Franklin Boyd; $390,000 8526 Crozat St.: Joanna and Greg Seipelt to Tracie and Patrick Lee; $375,000 892 Keenland Green Drive: Angela Bercraft to Alesha and Bryan Gillum; $395,000

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 1206 SIX-PACK

BY ERIC BERLIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Eric Berlin, of Milford, Conn., is the assistant publisher of Penny Publications, a puzzle-magazine company, and the creator of the website Puzzlesnacks. He is the author of ‘‘The Puzzling World of Winston Breen’’ (Penguin) and two sequels. When he started constructing, Eric says, ‘‘my goal was to sell exactly one puzzle to The New York Times, just to say I did it.’’ That was almost 20 years and more than 40 Times crosswords ago. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 12/13/2020

1 Its logo has a blue, red, orange, yellow and green ‘‘M’’ 6 Win every game 11 Blitzed 17 Beethoven’s Third 18 Snoopy sort? 19 You can scratch with it 20 Materials from mollusk shells 21 Tried to respond, as a ‘‘Jeopardy!’’ contestant 22 Gave the latest news 23 Very short-lived gemstones 25 Nicolas ____, standout player in soccer’s Premier League 27 Drake’s output 28 Thinly veiled criticism, in modern slang 29 Blow off steam, say 30 Possible fallout of a controversy, informally 31 RR stop 32 Name shouted in ‘‘The Chipmunk Song’’ 34 TV quiz program about an epic poem 37 Handed a hand 40 Bully’s threat 42 World view you might open up to? Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

43 Suffix with towel 44 NoDoz, for one 46 Help with the dishes 48 Fragment 50 Look back fondly 52 Disney-owned cable channel 56 Ask to be handed a hand? 57 Vereen who won a 1973 Tony for ‘‘Pippin’’ 58 Prefix akin to mal59 Haphazardly organized 61 Having four sharps, musically 62 ____ Regal, big name in Scotch 65 ‘‘And so on and so forth’’ 67 Expected 68 General Motors division until 2010 70 Resident: Suffix 72 One-named singer with the 2019 Song of the Year nominee ‘‘Hard Place’’ 73 Some ‘‘Babe’’ characters 75 Designer Gucci 76 Beat box? 79 A brother of 32-Across 81 Zing 83 ‘‘Concentration’’ puzzles 86 Reasonable 87 ‘‘The Divine Comedy’’ poet 89 Brand of cologne with a literary name 91 Jazzed (up)

93 Magnificent plan of action 95 Bone in the leg 96 Key to get out 97 Maya Angelou’s ‘‘And Still ____’’ 98 Nev. neighbor 100 Cloth used in theater backdrops 104 ____ Defense (classic chess opening) 106 Cozy home 107 Dance celebrating 2010 legislation 109 Glad ____ (good news) 111 Turn up 113 One of 17 in Monopoly 114 Manages, barely 115 Bibliophile 116 Tightfisted sorts 117 Back up again 118 Hip-hop’s ____, the Creator 119 First name in cosmetics DOWN

1 Plot lines? 2 Coffee variety named for a Mideast city 3 Emergency situation caused by a terrier 4 Pre-snowstorm purchase 5 Hit with a beam, maybe 6 Makes watertight 7 Mascara applicators 8 Dozens of them are sold

9 Actor Wallach 10 Friends you may never have met 11 Salon job named after a comic book hero 12 Danson of ‘‘The Good Place’’ 13 Building girder 14 Actress Lyonne 15 Compulsive thieves, informally 16 ‘‘An apple a day keeps the doctor away,’’ for one 17 Hydrocarbon suffixes 18 The thought is there 19 Serving of tea, to Brits 24 River near Rotterdam 26 Some lawn maintenance tools 30 Who wrote ‘‘Undeniable: Evolution and the Science of Creation’’ 33 Recipient of special treatment, in brief 34 Very cold 35 Klingons, e.g., for short 36 What Hypnos is the Greek god of 37 ____ Plaines, Ill. 38 Liquor component 39 Over 40 Outdoor 41 Part of a glass ... or glasses 45 Before: Abbr. 47 More dangerous to drive on, in a way 49 Metric prefix 51 Natural bridge

29 32

40 44

76 81

109

107

110

111

112

100

116

117

118

119

57 Chin-up target, informally 60 Leaders of the pack? 61 Bitter brew, for short 63 Pounding on a pie topping 64 Cloud ____ 66 Followers of bees

102

103

113

115

55 Family tree word

101

108

114

54 Guest’s guest

106

53 Supporting musician in a jazz band

97 105

73 79

104

52 59

69 SpongeBob SquarePants and others 71 Opposition 74 Entertainment host Ryan, that smart aleck! 77 To wit 78 Belt in judo 80 Mustachioed Springfield resident 82 Baseball’s Mel 84 One of the Schuyler sisters in ‘‘Hamilton’’

85 One sharing a bunk bed, briefly 87 Animosity 88 Places to play SkeeBall 90 Turn off and on again, say 92 With regard to 93 Get worse through neglect 94 ‘‘Give it ____!’’ 95 Need in Boggle 98 Withstand

99 Dancer with glow sticks, often 101 Actress Zellweger 102 Get accustomed (to) 103 Fannie ____ (some securities) 105 Charging option 107 Said aloud 108 Showed up 110 Cyber Monday mo., usually 112 Daisy Ridley’s ‘‘Star Wars’’ role

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COMMUNITY NEWS Thanksgiving at St. Charles Community

pled children throughout the Commonwealth. The idea was approved and the club quickly moved into action. On February 13, 1923 the Covington Rotary Club elected to join the Kentucky State Crippled Children’s Society. Covington club members John Hanauer and Dr. John E. Sullivan were among the incorporators, Sullivan later serving as President. In April of 1938, a newspaper editorial stated: “To Covington Rotary goes the credit for the Kentucky Society for Crippled Children being established.” The club did not restrict itself to medical treatment of crippled children. Recognizing that crippled children were so often lacking in recreational activities, in December of 1923 Christmas parties for crippled children of Covington were planned by the club. The club sponsored the fi rst camp in Kentucky for crippled children, held at the Florence, Kentucky Fairgrounds in the fi rst two weeks of August, 1927. Twenty-seven crippled children were entertained. Crippled children have not been the sole focus of the club on child welfare. On Nov. 18, 1997 members of the club were the fi rst Rotarians to conduct eye screening in a program established by Dr. Ira Abrahamson, a noted Cincinnati ophthalmologist, with his goal to “wipe out preventable blindness in children.” Vision and hearing screening by club members continues to this day through a partnership with Northern Kentucky’s Head Start Program. The club has also participated in funding Rotary International’s goal to eliminate polio. A history of the Covington Rotary Club would be defi cient if it failed to tell the story of Rotary Grove. The celebration of Washington’s Bicentennial birthday in 1932 was a huge event and as part of the national celebration the City of Covington allowed the club to dedicate a portion of Devou Park as “Rotary Grove” on June 7, 1932. Over the years the club planted trees commemorating the lives of departed members. In later years a Cenotaph was created to list the names of deceased members with long years of membership, or who performed exceptional service through the club. Annually, on the Tuesday closest to Memorial Day, the club holds a solemn

The challenges of COVID-19 have forced people to make adjustments for the holiday season. And while things might be a little diﬀ erent this year, at St. Charles Community in Covington, a glass wall divider allowed residents to safely spend time with their family this Thanksgiving. Lisa Fulmer, St. Charles Community

Covington Rotary celebrates its centennial: A brief history of the Rotary Club of Covington, Kentucky This is the story of the Rotary Club of Covington, Kentucky and its 2020 celebration of 100 years of “Service Above Self ” to Northern Kentucky and the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Rotary International records establish December 1, 1920 as the club’s offi cial date of creation. Membership in Rotary was male only but after the rule was changed, many women joined Rotary, all to the benefi t of our club and Rotary at large. The fi rst woman admitted to the Covington club, Julie Boudousquie, became the fi rst female President of the club and the fi rst female District Governor of Rotary District 6740. Almost immediately after its creation, the Covington Rotary Club adopted the promotion of child welfare as one of its principal causes. The club was barely in existence when in December of 1920 the club solicited members of the public to serve as “big brothers” to needy children and provide them food, clothing and Christmas presents through the club. By January of 1921 the club had already embarked on a plan to “select a child made helpless by disease,” but for whom a cure seemed possible, and attempt that cure, following which another child would be selected. In early 1922 the club, along with other groups and individual supporters, contributed to the creation of a free health clinic for Covington school children. A convention of all the Rotary clubs in Kentucky met in Covington on January 16, 1923 for the purpose of forming a “Crippled Children’s Society,” to aid crip-

Above and below: A glass wall divider allowed residents to safely spend time with their family this Thanksgiving at St. Charles Community in Covington. PROVIDED

See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 10B

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10B

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2020

CAMPBELL RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 8B

memorial for departed members. Part of the memorial service involves reading the names of those listed on the Cenotaph in groups of fi ve, and chimes are struck following the reading of each group. In 2014 the Grove was renovated by the club in collaboration with the Devou Park Advisory Board and Kentucky Rotary District No. 6740, including the installation of pavers in honor of Rotarians and Friends of Rotary. The accompanying photos show the Grove in its present confi guration. In the spring of 2021 a time capsule will be installed at Rotary Grove, not to be opened before 2070. Our commitment as Rotarians to be involved in international aff airs is demonstrated by our active participation in the Rotary International Youth Study Exchange program. Since the fall of 2014, each year we have off ered to send one or more Covington high school students, whose families could not aff ord it, on Rotary International Youth Exchange. Our students have gone to Mexico, Spain, Germany, Turkey, the Czech Republic, France, Poland and Brazil. The club pays for the entire cost, approximately $7,000 for each student, with funds derived from a District 6740 grant, Rotarians’ hard work in fundraising, and the generosity of Friends of Rotary. Among other projects, the club has raised money to help provide safe drinking water for two communities in Africa; raised money for the support of Zambian children made orphans by HIV/ AIDS; raised money to purchase a van for the use of autistic children in Bangalore, India; and provided a new air handling system to a Native American Boys and Girls Club in the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota. In 2019 the club was selected by the United States Department of State to participate in its “Open World” program, designed to foster international understanding by inviting groups from foreign countries to spend time in the United States, studying areas of their particular interest. We hosted a group of Russians who work in water treatment and study, with professional experiences provided by the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, The Ohio River Valley Water

Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO) and Thomas More University. Members of our club hosted individuals in their homes. When the COVID-19 pandemic dealt a blow to the entire world, Rotary did not remain unaff ected and Rotary International decided to cancel all in-person meetings and travel. Our club followed suit and immediately instituted virtual meetings via “Zoom.” The club made lemonade from the bitter fruit of the pandemic, by encouraging the club to perform the “100 Acts of Good” that was instituted at the beginning of the Centennial Year. Among those many acts, club members undertook to deliver sandwiches and water to the homeless. Club members and Friends of Rotary have contributed time, money and material in aid of their eff orts, with the delivery of more than 4,000 sandwiches and more than 6,000 bottles of water to date and the work continues. We are proud of our accomplishments. We will continue to serve our community for the next one hundred years, and while few of us will be alive to see it, we are confi dent that 2120 will be a year when The Rotary Club of Covington can once again refl ect on its accomplishments with pride. h The Kentucky Post, December 1, 1920 h The Cincinnati Enquirer, February 14, 1923 h The Kentucky Post, April 11, 1938 h The Kentucky Post, July 6, 1927 h The Cincinnati Enquirer, August 17, 1927 h The Kentucky Post, June 7, 1932 Arnold Taylor, Covington Rotary Club

Dr. Jonathan Hodes joins Mayfi eld Brain & Spine Mayfi eld Brain & Spine is proud to announce the hiring of Jonathan Hodes, MD, MS, a board-certifi ed neurosurgeon specializing in vascular surgery. He opens his practice in Cincinnati on December 1, 2020. Dr. Hodes treats the full spectrum of vascular neurological conditions, with particular expertise in endovascular and open approaches for the treatment of brain aneurysms, arteriovenous malformations, arteriovenous fi stulas, and stroke.

Dr. Hodes will see patients at Mayfi eld’s offi ces in Crestview Hills and Norwood, and will perform surgery at St. Elizabeth Edgewood and Good Samaritan Hospital. Dr. Hodes earned his master’s and medical degrees from Indiana University School of Medicine. He completed a residency in neurosurgery at the University of California, San Francisco, and fellowships in neurovascular surgery at the University of Western Ontario and in neurointerventional radiology at Lariboisière Hospital in Paris, France. Dr. Hodes, past chairman of the Department of Neurosurgery at the University of Louisville, practiced with Baptist Health for many years and held leadership roles. Cliff Peale, Mayfi eld Brain & Spine

Share the warmth, and be rewarded World of Golf is once again hosting their annual Share the Warmth Coat Drive and they are reaching out to the community for support. Last year they collected 51 new coats for Florence Elementary, and are hoping to top that this year. If you need anymore reason to donate, for every new coat that you donate; you will receive a complimentary 30minute private lesson with PGA Master Professional Ralph Landrum. Coats must be donated before Dec. 18. Madelyn Neidhardt, World of Golf

2021 NKY Legislative Forum to be held Jan. 11 By: Northern Kentucky Legislative Caucus, Senator John Schickel, Chair The public is invited to join Northern Kentucky House and Senate members on Monday, Jan. 11 from 7-9 p.m., for the 2021 Northern Kentucky Legislative Forum. The Forum is scheduled to be held at the Ignite Institute and be a hybrid format of both in-person and virtual. Due to COVID-19, the Caucus will determine the exact format of the forum closer to the date. The members of the Northern Kentucky Caucus are: h Senator John Schickel, 11th District, Chair h Senator Adrienne Southworth, 7th

District h Senator Wil Schroder, 24th District h Senator Damon Thayer, 17th District h Senator Paul Hornback, 20th District h Senator Chris McDaniel, 23rd District h Representative Felicia Rabourn, 47th District h Representative Sal Santoro, 60th District h Representative Kim Banta, 63rd District h Representative Mark Hart, 78th District h Representative Phillip Pratt, 62nd District h Representative Kim Moser, 64th District h Representative Buddy Wheatley, 65th District h Representative C. Ed Massey, 66th District h Representative Rachel Roberts, 67th District h Representative Joseph Fischer, 68th District h Representative Adam Koenig, 69th District h Representative Savannah Maddox, 61st District If you have any questions about the meeting or arrangements, or would like to request special accommodations for accessing the meeting, please conact Lisa Cooper, 859-283-1885, or lisa.cooper@nkadd.org. Amy Scalf, Northern Kentucky Area Development District

Gift your time this holiday season As the holidays approach, you may be stressing over ﬁ nding the perfect present for each person on your list. Gift buying can be even more stressful and complicated if money is tight. Consider your time as an inexpensive, meaningful way to check oﬀ your list this year. Time is one of the most valuable things we can give, yet when it is time for gift giving, it is something that we tend to overlook and undervalue. Not only will gifting your time save you some money, but it can help create memories that will be more valuable and precious than any store-bought gift. See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 11B

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2020

11B

SCHOOL NEWS One More Chapter Reading Program “Just one more chapter, please.” In order to encourage reading, St. Joseph, Cold Spring has initiated the One More Chapter Reading Program. Students are challenged to spend time

everyday reading and to strive for one more chapter. Reading Specialist Mrs. Maureen Randle asked students to create a drawing of one of the characters from a book they are reading and along with the book title place it on the wall outside her classroom. Linda Gabis, St. Joseph Cold Spring

Mitchell Franzen, in Nichole Hartig’s ﬁ fth-grade class at St. Joseph, Cold Spring, is ready to submit his letter to the Macy’s Believe Project. The project worked on letter writing skills, but more importantly it helped to emphasize the importance of giving from the heart. PROVIDED

The spirit of giving To help spread a little holiday cheer, students in Mrs. Nichole Hartig’s ﬁ fthgrade class at St. Joseph, Cold Spring participated in the Macy’s Believe Project which donates two dollars to The Make a Wish Foundation for every letter to Santa they receive. The class discussed what The Make a Wish Foundation does for kids just like them, who are ﬁ ghting huge battles every day as they strive to overcome med-

ical setbacks. Before writing their letters, the students talked about the importance of giving, and making selﬂ ess wishes to Santa as well. This project served a twofold purpose: it gave purpose to developing their letter writing skills; but perhaps, more importantly, it helped the students take a step back and look at life from a diﬀ erent perspective and perhaps revise their own “wish list.” Linda Gabis, St. Joseph Cold Spring

The painting on the wall is from the book of the month which the entire school is reading, The Ghost-eye Tree. Pictured here, Emma Harris, from Chelsea Williams’ third grade classroom, places her character on the wall. PROVIDED

ful, handmade gift. These gifts can range from crocheted hats to picture frames to food depending on your interests, talents, and abilities. h Consider a “stuﬀ ” swap instead of a gift exchange. We all have books we have read; toys our kids no longer play with or clothes

that don’t ﬁ t. Instead of having a gift exchange, consider swapping items you no longer need with your friends and family. h Gift an experience rather than a physical item. There are many low and no cost experiences you can give someone including

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 10B

Here are some ways to give time to friends and family. h Oﬀ er to help someone complete a task or project. You may save them money in the process. h Use your talents to make a thought-

trips to a historical landmark, museum, or park. These types of gifts can give your loved ones something to look forward to once the pandemic is over. Kate Vaught Thompson, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

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