Kenton Recorder 01/21/21 by Enquirer Media

KENTON RECORDER

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New bakery Rose & Mary opens in Covington Bakery oﬀ ers house-made bread, cinnamon rolls, vegan pastries Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Dean Gosney, the Green Derby Restaurant building co-owner with his brother, Shane Gosney, stands outside the main entrance at the Green Derby Restaurant building in Newport, Ky., on Monday, Jan. 11. The Gosney's plan on the construction being ﬁ nished June 1, and the restaurant being opened July 1. The building was originally erected in 1876. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

What’s next for the Green Derby space in Newport? Chris Varias Special to Cincinnati Enquirer

USA TODAY NETWORK

new restaurant is opening this year in a space that was once home to a landmark Newport eatery. Whether a fi sh sandwich will be on the menu is to be determined. Brothers Dean and Shane Gosney own 846 York St., the former address of the Green Derby, a restaurant that had a 70-year run in Newport serving its famous fi sh sandwich among other American fare. The Gosneys are giving the building a full renovation. They said they have found an operator, and the business is expected to open in July. “The reason we bought it was the history of the building,” Dean said. “But we’re not restaurant people. We’re building people.” The original two-story building, located on the northwest corner of Ninth and York streets, is 1,300 square feet on each fl oor. The main dining area will be on the fi rst fl oor, with a dining room on the second available for private events. Coming down is the single-story addition along Ninth Street, to the rear of the building. Going up in its place is a 1,400-square-foot addition for a kitchen, as well as a patio with an outdoor bar. As part of the renovation, the Gosneys removed formstone, likely installed in the 1950s, from the facade, revealing the original brick construction, as well as a hand-painted “Green Derby” sign on the front of the building, likely dating back to the 1947 opening. It is that sort of historical detail that the Gosneys want to preserve and highlight, even if the new restaurant is not named the Green Derby.

There’s a new bakery in Covington, and inclusivity and fresh ingredients are at the forefront of the plan. “Growing up, I was always spending time in the kitchen,” said Chase Maus, co-owner and head baker. He got his start baking with his Grandma Mary and his Aunt Rose. “That’s how I learned to care for people, through food.” He’s named his new bakery after them, Rose & Mary. It’s been a long road for Maus to get to owning a bakery. He went to college with thoughts of joining the medical fi eld, spent time teaching English in Chile before he moved back home to work in the restaurant industry. Restaurants were too fast paced, so Maus found himself baking again. It’s his dream, he said. Rose & Mary Bakery started out as a stand in several farmers markets but now has a storefront at 39 W. Pike St., Covington, across from Braxton. The bakery off ers all kinds of pastries from the humble cookie to croissants and other more time-consuming treats. They also have hot sandwiches on house-made bread, soups and other cafe food, as well as house-made eggnog and coff ee from City Roastery. In the future, Maus says they may even off er house-made pizza or popup dinner experiences. Everything is baked in-house. “Very few hands and a lot of work going on above our retail space and in our kitchen,” Maus said. See ROSE & MARY, Page 2A

Shane Gosney, the Green Derby Restaurant building co-owner with his brother, Dean Gosney, stands inside the main entrance at the Green Derby Restaurant on Jan. 11.

“Is it going to be the Green Derby? Probably not,” said Dean. “Because the Green Derby becomes the building and the location, not the restaurant. That building will become the Green Derby and stay the Green Derby. There’s not anyone over the age of 50 years old in Northern Kentucky that doesn’t know the name the Green Derby. That name recognition carries a lot of weight.” See GREEN DERBY, Page 2A

Rose & Mary started out as a stand in several farmers markets but now has a storefront at 39 W. Pike St., Covington. PROVIDED/ROSE & MARY BAKERY

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Rose & Mary Continued from Page 1A

Rose & Mary opened on Dec. 12 in the space that was most recently occupied by Peppe Cuciana, which closed earlier this year. Maus kept the former restaurant’s blue mosaic-tiled pizza oven placed behind the counter in the store. It is where all of the bread is now baked at Rose & Mary. Maus recommends that everyone tries the sourdough cinnamon roll. “It’s like a three-day process to make that cinnamon roll, so it’s a little extra special and you don’t really ﬁ nd that around.” Rose & Mary will also oﬀ er vegan pastries. “Covington is a very progressive place. It stands up for the individuals that make up the community,” Maus said. “We love what we do and we love our community.” Rose & Mary will be open 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

Glen McComas lays down new joists while helping to refurbish the Green Derby Restaurant building in Newport, Ky., on Monday, Jan. 11. The building was build in 1876. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

Green Derby Continued from Page 1A

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The Green Derby closed in 2018, and its business and quality were in decline in its last few years. But before that, it was a destination. Buicks and Cadillacs would fi ll the Green Derby’s parking lot on Fridays during Lent, when a faithful clientele would roll in for a fi sh sandwich. Mike Brown was a Green Derby diner and could be spotted at a table at lunch on a weekday, taking a break from Cincinnati Bengals business. The Gosneys believe that several factors will immediately bring customers to the new restaurant: the revitalization of York Street specifi cally and

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Newport in general; the completion of the new 7,000-seat music venue, located a few blocks north on Route 8; and the Green Derby’s legacy. “The two iconic Newport restaurants are Pompilio’s and the Green Derby,” Shane says. “Everybody knows them, and they’ve been around forever.” The building was built in 1876. Before the Green Derby would open about 70 years later, several diff erent businesses operated there: a grocery for the fi rst 30 years or so; later, a butcher shop, and then a pool hall. The Green Derby opened in 1947. The Gosneys traced the history using old city directories. They found a photo on the internet of the exterior of the building dating to the 1937 fl ood. They learned that the second fl oor was a private residence for the grocery store operator and later was leased as an apartment. That top fl oor also shares in Newport’s legacy as Cincinnati’s former vice-friendly enclave to the south – though not to the extent of housing a strip club or prostitution operation, such as the old Jai Alai club on York, across Ninth Street from the Green Derby. “Did they play cards on the second fl oor? Yeah,” Dean said. A local business owner told Dean he’d play cards there in the 1960s. “These weren’t a few-hours card games. These games went on for days.”

The Gosneys, who grew up in Florence, are attracted to Newport’s history. Their engineering fi rm, Hal-Pe, is located in the former Newport Steel headquarters on West Ninth Street. “When we moved in here, some people thought we were crazy, but it’s the best thing we’ve ever done,” Dean said. Added Shane: “We’ve had no problems on the west side. We like it so much we bought the Green Derby.” According to Campbell County’s property-valuation website, Gosney Properties LLC purchased 846 York Street last year for $185,000. “We just said it was a shame to see that building be condemned and possibly in a lot of trouble, so we looked into buying it,” Dean said. “The reality is Shane and I are just a couple of geeks. We’re engineers. We like old stuff , and it’s fun to save things and bring them back to life. I have a pocket watch from the 1800s, and I bring it with me to work everyday. I buy old broken watches, and I fi x them – I try to. With our kind of minds, that’s what we do. I appreciate how well things were built 100 years ago. If you take a piece of machinery from 100 years ago, and it still keeps accurate time, what a great piece of work that was,” he said. And in Newport, one of the city’s markers of time sits at Ninth and York, and it continues to keep on ticking.

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KENTON RECORDER

Georgia man sentenced in 1978 NKY kidnapping, rape Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Georgia man who pleaded guilty in December to a kidnapping and rape that happened more than four decades ago was sentenced on Jan. 12. Michael Dean Tate has admitted to kidnapping a woman outside of her Park Hills home and driving her to another location to sexually assault her in the early morning hours of Oct. 1, 1978. Boone County Sheriﬀ 's Oﬃ ce detectives cracked the cold case in 2017 after

re-submitting a ﬁ ngerprint found on the woman's car that day. The woman told police that her attacker forced her into a car and threatTate ened to kill her, according to court records. She said she eventually stopped struggling because she did not want to die. After the assault, the victim told police the man dropped her oﬀ from the car and told her he was "watching her." On Jan. 12, she watched him be sentenced for her attack.

“These probably are some of the most horrifi c facts that I’ve read in a long time,” Kenton Circuit Court Judge Patricia Summe said during the sentencing. “Really horrifi c, horrifi c acts,” Summe said. The acts changed the course of the woman's entire life, she said. Summe asked Tate, now 78, if he had read the victim's statement before she agreed to sentence him to serve 12 years in prison. Tate said he had. The judge said she would not have

accepted the plea deal Tate made with prosecutors except for the comfort it will bring the victim, and his age. Kenton Commonwealth Attorney Rob Sanders said he believed a trial conviction would have resulted in a longer prison term. He said the complexities of showing the chain of custody of how evidence was kept was one of the factors in deciding to oﬀ er the plea deal. "Given this defendant's advanced age and the age of the case, I believe this is in the best outcome for the victim and the Commonwealth," Sanders said.

Covington Catholic students’ defamation suit dismissed Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A federal judge has dismissed 12 Covington Catholic High School students' defamation and harassment lawsuit against CNN, the Washington Post and NBC. Judge William O. Bertelsman of Covington ruled the students had not been defamed or unlawfully threatened by the media outlets that covered a viral video of the Northern Kentucky private school students at the Lincoln Memorial in January 2019. The decision comes months after their classmate, Nick Sandmann, got an undisclosed settlement from CNN and the Washington Post after his own defamation lawsuit. According to the court’s opinion, the judge viewed the students’ claims differently from Sandmann’s because the students had diff erent levels of exposure in the media coverage. A social media fi restorm erupted when Sandmann was fi lmed with Native American elder Nathan Phillips in Washington, D.C. The situation unfolded after the March for Life, which Sandmann and his classmates from the Park Hills school attended. Phillips was attending the Indigenous Peoples March. The video shows Sandmann and Phillips standing close to each other in a crowd. Some of Sandmann's classmates

Nick Sandmann, center left, stands in front of Native American activist Nathan Phillips at a rally last year in Washington, D.C. SURVIVAL MEDIA AGENCY VIA AP

stand behind Sandmann. Sandmann stares at Phillips as Phillips beats a drum. The Sandmann lawsuit against CNN stated: "CNN brought down the full force of its corporate power, inﬂ uence, and wealth on Nicholas by falsely attacking, vilifying, and bullying him despite the fact that he was a minor child." In 2019, a judge dismissed part of

Sandmann's suit against the Washington Post. Then, the court allowed a section of suit to continue that criticized the outlets' use of the word "blocked," which is how Phillips characterized Sandmann's actions in interviews. In January 2020, CNN settled. In July 2020, the Washington Post settled. In March 2020, the teen sued ﬁ ve more outlets, including Gannett, which

is the parent company of The Enquirer. In the most recent dismissal, Bertelsman explained media coverage diff ered between Sandmann and his classmates. "Here, unlike Sandmann’s claims based (sic) statements Phillips made explicitly about Sandmann blocking him, Plaintiff s were among a larger group of students on the Lincoln Memorial steps that were never named," the court wrote. Sandmann's classmates argued they were defamed because some of them were in photos used in the articles. The court called the argument "misguided," for two reasons. The court said the plaintiff s did not identify which photos could have been used to identify them and added that they did not show that they were the subject of the story "unlike Sandmann when he was pictured in front of Phillips." The students also fi led a suit with the Kenton County Circuit Court to sue Twitter users for their tweets about the incident. That suit is still ongoing. In April 2020, Bertelsman dismissed the students' lawsuit against actress Kathy Griffi n. 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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KENTON RECORDER

Luxury homes planned on former NKY boys home site

Cincinnati could lose 4 more retail stores in 2021

Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer

Sarah Brookbank

USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati Enquirer

The former Campbell Lodge Boys Home in Northern Kentucky will be the site of a new high-end residential community being developed by the owners of the Barleycorn’s restaurant chain and their brother. The planned Altura Estates will feature 19 home sites set atop a lush hillside overlooking the Ohio River in an unincorporated area of Campbell County, according to Joe Heil, who co-owns Barleycorn’s with his brother and restaurant founder, Ken Heil. Newport natives Joe Heil, Ken Heil and their brother, Bob Heil, CEO of KLH Engineers in Fort Thomas, purchased the property late last month for $800,000 from Newport-based Brighton Properties. Brighton, which acquires real estate for non-proﬁ t charitable organizations, bought the property from The Roman Catholic Diocese of Covington, which opened the boys home in 1959. The property was once valued at $1.9 million, The Enquirer previously reported. “It’s a gorgeous piece of property,” Joe Heil said of the 50-acre site. Lots are being sold for $150,000 to $250,000 to individuals who can select from a list of pre-approved custom home builders. Home prices are expected to range from $750,000 to $2 million. “The interest level has been very high,” Joe Heil said. “It’s a very nice quite neighborhood back there, and I think residents will enjoy the quietness as well as the spectacular views.” The views belie a troubled past in which state oﬃ cials shut down the boys home in 2012 for the maltreatment of children after more than a half century providing refuge for at-risk kids. Investigators found boys home residents were often improperly medicated and had no beds to sleep on, among other issues. The facility has been abandoned for

USA TODAY NETWORK

A locked gate blocked the driveway of the former Campbell Lodge Boys Home shortly after it was shut down in 2012 following charges of mistreatment. Three brothers from Northern Kentucky who grew up near the site are planning to convert the abandoned property into a high-end residential development with 19 homesites. THE ENQUIRER/PATRICK REDDY

A map showing the location of the Altura homesites PROVIDED

most of the past decade. Most of the buildings that remain will soon be demolished to make way for site preparation, new streets, utilities and other infrastructure development, Joe Heil said.

“We hope to have the streets and utilities in by April,” he said. The property also includes an outdoor enclosure for riding horses that will be disassembled and donated to Potter’s Ranch wilderness retreat in Union, Ky.

More retailers in Greater Cincinnati could be closing in 2021. Christopher & Banks, which caters to women over 40, is the latest clothing chain to fi le for bankruptcy protection amid the coronavirus pandemic. According to USA TODAY, the Minneapolis-based company said it “expects to close a signifi cant portion, if not all, of its brick-and-mortar stores.” That could include locations in Greater Cincinnati. Already this year, Greater Cincinnati has learned that it will lose one Macy’s location, in Tri-County Mall, and one Bed, Bath & Beyond location, in Eastgate. The company said it launched a “store closing and liquidation process” and “is in active discussion with potential buyers” for the sale of its online business and related assets. According to the website, there are four Christopher and Banks locations in Greater Cincinnati: h Crestview Hills Town Center in Northern Kentucky. h Deerfi eld Towne Center in Warren County. h Bridgewater Falls Shopping Center outside Hamilton. h Outlet store at Cincinnati Premium Outlets in Monroe. “Despite the tremendous advancements we have made in executing our strategic plan, due to the fi nancial distress resulting from the pandemic and its ongoing impact, we elected to initiate this process and pursue a potential sale of the business in whole or in part to position the Company for the future,” Keri Jones, president and CEO, said in a statement. As of Jan. 13, the company said it operated 449 stores in 44 states, including 315 Missy, Petite, Women stores, 76 outlet stores, 31 Christopher & Banks stores and 28 C.J. Banks stores.

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Mary Helen’s ‘no peek’ oven beef stew perfect for cozy winter supper Mary Helen’s ‘no peek’ oven beef stew

cut up in large pieces

I used a 2 pound chuck roast, my favorite for stew.

Instructions

After trimming, I got a little over 1 1⁄ 2 pounds beef. Stewing beef is good, too.

Pour thin ﬁ lm of oil in bottom of pot.

Potatoes are added toward the end so they don’t get mushy. Stew cooks, basically unattended, in oven about 3 hours. Ingredients About 2 pounds beef, cut in 11⁄ 2” cubes Salt and pepper to taste About 3 cups onions, chopped A good teaspoon garlic, minced - my addition

Mary Helen’s ‘no peek’ oven beef stew garnished with parsley. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfled Guest columnist

Remember when I told you I’d be sharing “best of/most requested” recipes again? And that I’d update and adapt them so if you had to substitute an ingredient, you could? Well, here’s a much-loved stew recipe: Mary Helen’s “No peek” classic beef oven stew. Perfect for a cozy winter supper. The recipe calls for tapioca – I had none so subbed in a smaller amount of ﬂ our. Ditto with the tomato juice. I subbed in beef broth with a good dollop of tomato paste. Mary Helen Spry was my best friend

Carol’s mom. She was the most gourmet cook around. I had my ﬁ rst taste of whole cauliﬂ ower drizzled with cheese sauce at Carol’s house. Dinner at Carol’s was eaten at the table, with platters of food. At our home, supper from my Mom’s Lebanese kitchen was usually served from a big cast-iron pot on the stove. No matter, though. We both enjoyed dinner at each other’s home. Now I’ve made numerous versions of classic beef stew that were delicious, but none are as easy as this and the taste is yummy. I used my enameled cast-iron pot. This heavy pot allowed the stew to cook at an even simmer in the oven. Just make sure your pot and lid are ovenproof. Here’s the recipe updated with substitutions if necessary.

Beef base if necessary Preheat oven to 325. Put beef in. If using flour sprinkle it over meat and toss to coat. Then add everything but potatoes and beef base. If using tapioca, just add it and everything but potatoes and beef base. Give it a stir. Cover and cook about 2 hours. No peeking! Add potatoes and cook another 40-60 minutes, until meat is tender and potatoes cooked.

3 ribs celery, cut up

Taste and add a bit of beef base or bouillon to enhance flavor.

4 medium carrots, peeled if you want and cut into nice chunks

Stew too thick? Add a bit of hot water.

1 1⁄ 4 cups tomato juice or one can beef broth mixed with 1 generous tablespoon tomato paste — I like the beef broth version better

Stir some frozen, thawed peas in at the end.

⁄ 3 cup quick/instant cooking tapioca or 1⁄ 4 cup flour - see note

⁄ 2 teaspoon dried basil (optional but good)

About 2 pounds potatoes, peeled and

Tips:

Add a splash of red wine vinegar to each serving. Cook in crockpot: 8-12 hours on low, 4-6 on high. Add potatoes at beginning of cooking time.

Beef stew ready for the oven.

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KENTON RECORDER

The Reds and St. Elizabeth donate $45k in softball and baseball equipment to local schools, groups Photos by Albert Cesare, THE ENQUIRER

Michael Gamble, In-Game Sports employee, drops off gear.

Scott Helton, St. Elizabeths Director of Sport Medicine, places donated softball gear into a vehicle.

Mr. Redlegs looks over softball gear during the drive through pick up.

Mr. Redlegs attempts to scare Campbell County coach Scott Schweitzer as he picks up gear during the drive through.

Mr. Redlegs prepares to drop off gear during the St. Elizabeth Healthcare and Reds Community Fund equipment drive through pick up on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2021 in Erlanger, Ky. St. Elizabeth Healthcare and Reds Community Fund donated $45,000 in baseball and softball equipment to 15 schools and three youth organizations in the Northern Kentucky area.

$900K settlement reached in LaRosa’s delivery driver lawsuit Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Nearly a dozen LaRosa’s franchises have agreed to settle a classaction lawsuit that said delivery drivers were not being paid enough and were not fully reimbursed for their expenses. The case involves an estimated 500 current or former delivery drivers for 11 LaRosa’s franchises in places including Mason, Loveland, West Chester as well as Northern Kentucky. A federal judge in Cincinnati has granted preliminary approval of a $900,000 settlement reached between attorneys for the drivers and entities that own the franchises, court documents show. U.S. District Judge Matthew McFarland scheduled a hearing for June 21 to ﬁ nalize the settlement. “I think it’s a great result for a number of drivers in Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky,” said Phil Krzeski, an attorney representing the

drivers. “We hope this money makes a big diﬀ erence for a lot of people.” A LaRosa’s spokesman, Pete Buscani, said the case involved a franchise owner, and he didn’t know the details. Buscani said “many times cases will settle for many reasons, including the costs and hassle of litigation.” The lawsuit said the franchises didn’t pay delivery drivers enough for the expenses they incurred using their own vehicles. Instead of reimbursing drivers for their actual vehicle expenses, the lawsuit said, drivers were

reimbursed based on a percentage of the price of each order, between 6.5 and 7.5 percent. Settlement documents said drivers were being paid .38 cents a mile, substantially less than the IRS standard business mileage rate, which last year was 57.5 cents per mile. The documents say it is undisputed that food delivery companies must pay minimum wage workers for expenses incurred when they use their own vehicles. The lawsuit also said drivers, who actually are paid an hourly wage below minimum wage because they receive tips,

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were performing work, like folding pizza boxes and cleaning, that required them to be paid a higher wage during those times. About 40 nearly iden-

tical lawsuits have also been ﬁ led against other LaRosa’s franchises as well as Domino’s, Papa John’s and Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches, including in other states.

One of those lawsuits involved LaRosa’s Inc., which owns a dozen stores. It was dismissed in December, court records show. Buscani said the case “had no merit.”

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Senior Living Apartments • Personal Care Suites

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St. Charles Community wishes you a safe, happy & healthy 2021!

Promotion: Offer is not able to be fulfilled for systems not installed by 3/27/21 and subject to refund. $100 VISA® Reward Debit Card: $100 Visa® reward debit card requires service activation. You will receive a claim voucher via email within 24 hours and the voucher must be returned within 60 days. Your $100 Visa® reward debit card will arrive in approximately 6-8 weeks. Card is issued by MetaBank®, N.A., Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. No cash access or recurring payments. Can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Card valid for up to 6 months; unused funds will forfeit after the valid thru date. Card terms and conditions apply. EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees.Touchscreen shown only available with upgrade to premium packages. ADT 6-MONTH MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Money Back guarantee only applies after ADT has made attempts to resolve a system related issue and has not been able to resolve that issue within the first six months of your contract. Equipment must be fully removed before a refund will be processed. Conditions preventing normal system operation cannot be caused by the customer. ADT THEFT PROTECTION GUARANTEE: The Customer presenting ADT with this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE will be eligible to receive a reimbursement of up to five hundred dollars ($500) of Customer’s homeowner’s insurance deductible (if any) if, and only if, ALL of the following requirements are met to ADT’s reasonable satisfaction: (i) the property loss was the result of a burglary that took place while the security system installed at Customer’s protected premises was in good working order and was “on,” and while all of Customer’s doors and windows were locked; and (ii) the intruder entered the residence through a door, window or other area equipped with an ADT detection device, and such detection device was not “bypassed”; and (iii) Customer is not in any way in default under the ADT Residential Systems Customer’s Order; and (iv) Customer files a written claim with their homeowner’s insurance company, and such claim is not rejected or otherwise contested by the insurer; and (v) Customer reports the burglary loss to the appropriate police department and obtains a written police report; and (vi) Customer provides ADT with copies of the insurance claim report, the police report within sixty (60) days of the property loss and proof of settlement by insurance carrier; and (vii) Customer certifies in writing to ADT (by signing this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE and presenting it to ADT within sixty [60] days of the property loss) that all of the foregoing requirements have been satisfied. Customer understands that presentation of this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE signed by Customer is required and understands that ADT reserves the right to reject any application for reimbursement that does not comply with ALL of the requirements. Photocopies or other reproductions of this Certificate will NOT be accepted. By signing below, Customer certifies to ADT that all of the foregoing requirements have been satisfied. Please mail to: ADT Security Services, Account Management Support Center, Attn: Theft Protection Guarantee Claims, 14200 E. Exposition Avenue, Aurora, CO 80012. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Installation. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer.The $27.99 Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP),ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. VIDEO LITE: ADT Video Lite is an additional $299.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $59.99 per month ($2,159.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $59.99 per month ($1,439.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP) Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account. Early termination fees apply. Offer applies to homeowners only. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Certain restrictions may apply. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other offer. ADT COMMAND: ADT Command Interactive Solution Services (“ADT Command”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, requires the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. Standard message and data rates may apply to text alerts.You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. Two-way encryption only available with compatible SIX devices. GENERAL: For all offers, the form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert devices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. LICENSES: AL-21-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, IDELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-C.P.D. Reg. No. – 19-08088, City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, ME-LM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis County: 100194, MS-15007958, MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247, NC-25310-SP-FA/LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # -NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-0068518, City of Las Vegas: 3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-AC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001-ET, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382(7C), WA-602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002966, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2020 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home

CE-GCI0557457-03

KENTON RECORDER

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10A

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

KENTON RECORDER

Northern Kentucky Right To Life

January 22, 2021 The Crail Family Randy & Lisa Cropenbaker Sister Patricia Jean Cushing, S.J.W. Karen Daniels Ted & Karen Daniels Tony & Linda Darin Tyler Darnell Bonnie Darwish Jeffrey Darwish Adam Davey Jenny Davey Kate Davey On this 48th anniversary of the infamous decision On this 44th 44th Lauren Davey of the Supreme Court Court exercising exercising its its raw raw judicial Mitchell Davey Mike G. Davis power over the thelives livesof ofthethe defenseless unborn, power over defenseless unborn, we Pam Day Rebecca & Rhett Deason we a multitude of others in cities manyacross cities join join withwith a multitude of others in many A. Dehner across this nation, to carry the message of Life to Barbara Bella Dehner this nation, to carry the message of Life to President R. Dehner President Donald Trump and to the 145th Congress. Chris Christopher Dehner Joe andover to the100,000 147th Congress. We join the over We Biden join the people who marched in Danni Dehner Dehner who willthe march for life in Washington, a100,000 circle people of life around capitol in Washington DC Emily John A. Dehner Joseph M. Dehner DC,January on January on 27. 29. Kathleen Dehner As much as we would As wouldlike liketotobebethere, there,forformany manyit Lilly Dehner Mary Kathleen Dehner is Again, we it isimpossible impossibletototravel traveltoto Washington. Washington. Again, we Max Dehner Michael Dehner March on Paper. We openly lend our names to March on Paper. We openly lend our names to urge NicholasS.Dehner urge The adoption of a mandatory Human Life Robert C. Dehner the adoption of a mandatory Human Life Amendment S. Dehner Amendment to the Constitution of the United Robert Sebastian Dehner to the Constitution States of America. of the United States of America. Serena E. Dehner Stephen P. Dehner WEWEHAVE HAVETAKEN TAKENAASTAND! STAND! Zachary Dehner George & Marcy Deitmaring WEWE WILL WILLNOT NOTCOMPROMISE! COMPROMISE! Dennis & Dana Delaney Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Delaney, ANDWEWEWILL WILLBEBEHEARD! HEARD! AND DMD James & Caitlin Depenbrock Dorothy L. Deters In Memory Of William Bieger Maria Brueggemann Allison James R. Deters Maria Brueggemann Thomas Leo Bieger Andrew Alex Devore Marius Brueggemann Tom & Trudy Bieger Dominic Chris Devore Mark Brueggemann The Bieger Family Joachim Danielle Devore Mary Brueggemann R. Cyril Bieger, M.D., J.D. Johann Diana Devore Mary Clare Brueggemann Bill Biery Josie Joey Devore Melissa Brueggemann Vicki Biery Lena Katie Devore Mercedes Brueggemann Tim & Gayle Bischel Lisle Rebecca Devore Michael Brueggemann Amy Bissmeyer Maria Sara Devore Natasha Brueggemann Mary & Zachary Bitzer Robert & Janet Albers Joan Di Orio Nicholas Brueggemann Patrick & Mary Ann Black Steve & Dianne Allen Katherine A. Dillard, RN Nicholas Brueggemann C. Wm & Mary H. Blewett Elizabeth Allgeyer Jeffery & Denise DiMuzio Patricia Brueggemann Patricia Boedefeld Jason Allgeyer Anthony Wayne Doane Regina Brueggemann David Boguszewski Noah Allgeyer Gail Sue Doane Robert Brueggemann Sandy Boguszewski The Alter Family Larry Doker Sergio Brueggemann Angela Boh Clay Anderson The Donohoe Family Sofia Brueggemann Norb Boh Isaac Anderson Sister Celeste Marie Downes, Stanislaus Brueggemann Dennis Boh Jace Anderson S.J.W. Theresa Brueggemann Daniel Bolte Roger Andrews Bev Draud Valentino Brueggemann Julie Bolte Sarah Andrews Jon Draud Victoria Brueggemann Matthew & Hannah Bolte Alvin Appel David Dressman Jerome Brueggemann, Jr. Ruth Ann Bolte Mary Appel MaKymlee & Savannah Edward Bucher Dan Bondick Claire Archer Dressman Susan Bucher Gina Bondick Isabelle Archer Geri Duritsch Ann Buerger Paul Bondick Jack Archer Dr. William & Paula Duvall Ann Buerger Kerry & Leah Booker Lindsay Archer Morgan Dwyer Lois Buerger Brenda Boone Matt Archer Dan & Arica Egan Tim Buerger Jesse Boone Ryan Archer Ehrenfels James & Betty Burk & Family Mary Joshua Boone Andrea Atkins Terrence & Paula Eibel David Burridge Rachel Boone Ron Auteri Dick Eilers Joe Burwinkel Reagan Boone Jackie Ayres Jackson Eilers Joyce Burwinkel Macy Bowling Barb Bach Jeff Eilers Luke Burwinkel Mandy Bowling Wayne Bach Kerrie Eilers Mary Burwinkel Mason Bowling Edward & Mary Baker Natalie Eilers Cathy Buschur Matthew Bowling Edward Anthony Baker Sue Eilers D. J. Bushelman Melanie Bowling Sandy Ballinger James R. Elsener Pam Bushelman In Loving Memory Of Cathy Robert Bowling Joanne Engel Rita Bushelman Shawna Bowling Barczak Sharon Engel Sheri Bushelman In Loving Memory Of Walter Constance Brady Family Ron & Debbie Engelman Tom Bushelman, Jr. Rita C. Brake & Maria Barczak Carol Enzweiler Susan Bushelman, M.D. Dave Bramlage Stan Barczak & Family Gina Evans Anita Butler David & Kathy Bray In Memory Of Joe Barket Linda Faith & Family Anne Butler Sister Elizabeth Ann Barkett, Angela Brenner Delany Farmer Anthony Butler Jesse Brewer S.J.W. Connie & Isaac Fears Bill Butler Tom Brinkman, Jr. Deanna Barkle Haley Feldman Carolyn Butler Paula Brock Emma Barkle Jeff & Megan Feldman Christopher Butler Jane Brockman Ethan Barkle Jeffrey Feldman Gabriel Butler Tony Brockman Evan Barkle Megan Feldman Jerilyn Butler In Memory Richard P. William Barkle Olivia Feldman Joe Butler Broering Craig Barth Penelope Feldman Julianna Butler Marlene Broering Craig & Karen Barth Robert Feldman Maria Butler Bernie Brossart Karen Barth Tina Feldman Emily Byrne Pat Brossart Kyle Barth Blaise Feldman Jayden Byrne Robert & Barbara Brown Thomas & Dottie Barth Marianne & Steve Fieger Jordan & Marianne Byrne Family Cathy Baumgartner David J. Finke Marilyn & Bon Cahill Jill Brueckner Arthur & Carol Baute Ida Finke Leah Carmack Joe Brueckner Joseph A. Baute Family Jeffrey E. Finke Maria C. Finke Peter E. Finke The Jim Finke Family Jennifer A. Finley Robert & Mary Finn Richard Fister Charles & Carolyn Foltz Bill & Kathleen Frambes Rhett Frambes Tony Frambes Matthew Franks Monica Franks Debbie Franzen Steve Franzen Steven J. Franzen Judy Frederick Carol Frerman Earl & Theresa Frilling The Frilling Family Inez Frohn Sara Fryman Mary Leah Carmack Kimberly Brueckner Ansel Baxley Charles & Theresa Carpenter Ray & Glenda Gabbard, Jr. Lloyd Brueckner Kathy Baxley Pierre Gaboriau Anna Cartwright Angela Brueggemann Scott Baxley Donna A. Gaddis Aria Cartwright Anna Brueggemann Anthony Beil Eric Gassmann Eric Cartwright Antonio Brueggemann Cathy Beil Karen Gassmann Kacie Cartwright Ava Brueggemann Cristin Beil Jack & Jeanette Geiger Kira Cartwright Benedict Brueggemann Edward Beil Dave & Joan Geiman Kristen Cartwright Bernadette Brueggemann Francis Beil The Gerding Family Gayle Cayton Carmelita Brueggemann Gemma Beil Dave & Marsha Gerhardstein Wanda Cayton Catherine Brueggemann Isabella Beil David Gerhardstein In Fond Memory Of Robert Christina Brueggemann Joachim Beil Josh Gerhardstein C. Cetrulo Christina Brueggemann John Beil Marsha Gerhardstein Mike & Janet Chambers Diane Brueggemann Nicholas Beil Anthony J. Gertz Cynthia & Daniel Chappie Diego Brueggemann Nick Beil In Memory Of Charlie Crail Roy & Maureen Gibson Dmitri Brueggemann Philomena Beil David Gieske Christine Ciafardini Dominic Brueggemann Rebecca Beil Hank Gieske Dominic Ciafardini Elena Brueggemann Rosaire Beil Jill Gieske Mary Ciafardini Elizabeth Brueggemann Tiersa Beil Michael Gieske Philip Ciafardini Emma Brueggemann Victoria Beil Mimi Gieske Vincent Ciafardini Gabriel Brueggemann Vincent Beil Monica Gieske Gavin T. Clark Giovanni Brueggemann Wayne Beil Scott Gieske Hailey Clark Grace Brueggemann Wayne Beil, II Steven Gieske Kelsey Clark Ignatius Brueggemann Wayne Beil, III Mike & Deborah Gilkey Maddie Clark Isabella Brueggemann Martene A. Beimesch Stephanie Gillcrist Maria R. Clark Jameson Brueggemann Christanna Bell Ken & Regina Gilliam Thomas D. Clark Jemma Brueggemann Christy & Nicholas Bell Kenneth Gilliam Michelle Cliff & Family Jerome Brueggemann Claudia Bell Laura Gilliam Joe & Audrey Cole Jim Brueggemann Genevieve Bell Marta Gilliam John Cole Joachim Brueggemann Giovanni Bell Melissa Gilliam Betty Coleman Jocelyn Brueggemann Gweneth Bell Carol Gindele Julie A. Combs John Brueggemann Maurus Bell Mike Gindele Karen Combs John Brueggemann Nicholas Bell Richard Gindele Kelsey Combs John & Leah Brueggemann Mark A. Bergman Anthony Gluck Lori & Chip Combs Joseph Brueggemann Charlotte Berling Brenda Gluck James & Mary Lou Condit Joseph Brueggemann Elmer Bertram Holly Gluck Marie Connors Julia Brueggemann Elmer & Victoria Bertram Keith Gluck Russ Connors Juliet Brueggemann Hollie Bertram Lucas Gluck Kaylynn Cooper Landon Brueggemann Noelle Bertram Valerie Gluck Kevin Cooper Lisa Brueggemann Victoria Bertram Veronica Gluck Luca Cooper Lorenzo Brueggemann Jerry Biedenbender Alex Godbey Eugene B. Cordier Luciana Brueggemann Lois Biedenbender Rachel Godbey Gerri Gindele Crail Marcelino Brueggemann Bruce & Mary J. Biedenharn Dorothy Gold Mark Gold Aaron Goldade From The First Nine Months Ashley Goldade Francis Goldade Day 21 Kevin Goldade Michelle Goldade Scarlett Goldade “The heart begins to beat.” Theresa And Ben Goldade Terrance L. Good Day 40 Peter D. Goodwin, MD Donna Gough “Brain waves can be detected and recorded.” Emiliana Gough Henry Gough John Gough Week 6 Joseph Gough Mark Gough “The liver is now taking over the production Mary Catherine Gough Gough of blood cells, and the brain begins to control Michael Peter Gough Gough movement of muscles and organs. The Robert Rosella Gough mother is about to miss her second period and In Memory Of Bill & Eileen Grady has probably confirmed that she is pregnant.” Donna & Will Grady Jack & Paula Grady Week 8 Beth Greenwell Brad Greenwell Greenwell “At a little more than an inch long, the Cecilia Chloe Greenwell developing life is now called a fetus - Latin Jane Greenwell Kaitlin Greenwell for ‘young one’ or ‘offspring.’ Everything Michael Greenwell Gripshover is now present that will be found in a fully Andy Gerry Gripshover developed adult. The heart has been beating Jo Ann Gripshover Gripshover for more than a month, the stomach produces Jody Larry Gripshover digestive juices, and the kidneys have begun Michael Gripshover Gripshover to form. Forty muscle sets begin to operate Sandy Brenda J. Gross Curtis Thomas Gross in conjunction with the nervous system. The In Memory Of Donna fetus’ body responds to touch, although the Grothaus Dorothy Grothaus mother will not be able to feel movement until InMrs.Memory Of Dot Grothaus In Memory Of Jack Grothaus the fourth or fifth month.” Donna Grubbs James Grubbs CE-GCI0566043-01

Gene & Mary Guilfoyle Evelyn Habermehl Brendan J. Hall Eva & Chester Hall Joan M. Hall Nathaniel T. Hall Robert T. Hall Dave Hampton Nancy Hampton Benjamin Hand Chet Hand Dominic Hand Elizabeth Hand Joseph Hand

Joachim Hummel John Hummel John Hummel Julius Hummel Marlene Hummel Sara & Ben Hummel Zoey Hummel In Loving Memory Of Dr. Tom Huth Margie Huth Guy & Susan Huxel Shawn Hyrb Paula Insko Rachel Jackman

Martha Kuchle Roger Kuchle Dr. Art & Colleen Kunath Abigail Kunkel Adam Kunkel Agnes Kunkel Albert Kunkel Alexander Kunkel Amelia Kunkel Amelia Kunkel Anastasia Kunkel Andrew Kunkel Anna Kunkel Anthony Kunkel

Margaret Kunkel Maria Kunkel Marianna Kunkel Marie Kunkel Mark Kunkel Martin Kunkel Mary Kunkel Matthew Kunkel Melissa Kunkel Michael Kunkel Monica Kunkel Monica Kunkel Natalie Kunkel Nicholas Kunkel

DENIAL OF THE PERSONHOOD OF THE UNBORN CHILD IS BASED ON A LIE A person’s individual life begins at conception, not birth. 1. “Biologically, at no stage can we subscribe to the view that the foetus is a mere appendage of the mother. Genetically, mother and baby are separate individuals from conception.” A. W. Liley, M.D., widely referred to as “the father of fetology.” 2. “It is scientifically correct to say that an individual human life begins at conception, when the egg and sperm join to form the zygote, and that this developing human always is a member of our species in all stages of its life. There is not one medical text in use in one medical school in this country that teaches to the contrary.” Micheline Matthews-Roth, M.D., principal research associate of the Harvard University Medical School. 3. “Life has a very, very long history, but each individual has a very neat beginning, the moment of its conception.” Jerome Lejeune, M.D., professor of fundamental genetics at the University of Descartes, Paris, France.

The Baby at 8 Weeks

Heart Beats Brain Waves Will Grasp Objects

With permission, “Abortion: Questions & Answers” Wilke-Hayes Publishing Co., Cincinnati, OH

Contrary to Justice Blackmun’s blithe assertion in Roe v. Wade that “the unborn have never been recognized in the law as persons in the whole sense,” there is a wealth of legal authority to the contrary, predating (and also postdating) Roe. “Medical authority has long recognized that an unborn child is in existence from the moment of conception… All writers who have discussed the problem have joined in condemning the total no-duty role and agree that the unborn child in the path of an automobile is as much a person in the street as the mother, and should be equally protected under the law. … Most courts have allowed recovery, even though the injury occurred during the early weeks of pregnancy, when the child was neither viable nor quick. Viability of course does not affect the question of the legal existence of the unborn …” Prosser and Keaton on Torts, Second Ed., Sec. 36 (1955). Professor Robert M. Byrne published an excellent analysis of Roe, “An American Tragedy - The Supreme Court on Abortion”: “Three generations of Americans have witnessed decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court which explicitly degrade fellow human beings to something less in law than ‘persons in the whole sense.’ One generation was present at Scott v. Sandford [denying rights to slaves], another at Buck v. Bell [denying rights to “mentally disabled” people], and now a third at Roe v. Wade [denying rights to unborn children]. Are not three generations of error enough? …First, Dred Scott, then Buck v. Bell, and now the most tragic of them all - Roe v. Wade. Three generations of error are three too many - and the last of them shall be called the worst.” Fordham Law Review, May 1973. Lilianna Hand Ron Hand Nathan Harkleroad Rick & Renee Harris Holly Harvard Phil Harvard Mary V. Haslit Sandy Hatch Brent Hay Brian Hay David Hay Gary Hay Jerome Hay

Rachel M. Jackman John J. Jackson Sherry L. Jackson Jacinta Jahnsen Jarid Jahnsen Jarid Jahnsen, Jr. Joan Jaindl Liz Jaindl Rob Jaindl Michael Jaindl, Sr. Marilyn Janson Paul Janson, MD Joan Jasper

Nicholas Kunkel Noah Kunkel Nora Kunkel Olivia Kunkel Patrick Kunkel Patrick Kunkel Paul & Anne Kunkel Peter Kunkel Peter Kunkel Philip Kunkel Philip & Maria Kunkel Raphael Kunkel Rebecca Kunkel Sara Kunkel Sebastian Kunkel Sebastian Kunkel Sophia Kunkel Talyia Kunkel “Can you not watch one hour with me?” (Matthew Timothy Kunkel Tom & Samantha Kunkel 26:40) Tony Kunkel Every Saturday at Holy Name Church, Auburn and Vincent Kunkel McMillan, Cincinnati: 8:00 a.m. Mass, Eucharistic Virginia Kunkel Exposition, Rosary Procession to Planned Parenthood Will Kunkel site. Xavier Kunkel Zachary & Destiny Kunkel Join us at the modern day Calvary, where innocent John Kunkel, Jr blood is shed. Charles Kunkel, Jr. Adrian Kuper Calista Kuper Diana J. Javins Sonny & Beverly Hay Christopher & Hannah Kunkel Dustan Kuper James M. Javins Stanley P. Hay Clare Kunkel Felicia Kuper Melissa & Abigail Jeffries Bob & Marilyn Hegener Daniel Kunkel Katrina Kuper Fireman Joe Karen C. Hegener Daniel Kunkel Mary Kuper Jane & Tom Johnson Karen Conley Hegener David Kunkel Serafina Kuper Mary Ellen Johnson Betty Heist David & Betsy Kunkel Seth Kuper Nancy Johnson Charles Heist Dominic Kunkel Donna S. La Eace Sandra Jones Tim Heist Donald & Theresa Kunkel In Memory Of George & Rita David & Tara Justice Warren Heist Elaina Kunkel La Eace Ruby Justice Fran Hemmer Elizabeth Kunkel Mary Jo La Eace Margaret Kaiser Michael Hemmer Elizabeth Kunkel Nancy La Fontaine Peggy M. Kaiser Mike & Fran Hemmer Elizabeth Kunkel Adriana Lajoye Bob & Margie Kaufman Addison Hensley Eloise Kunkel Christine Lajoye Edward Kelly Jean Heskamp Emilie Kunkel Joseph LaJoye Amy Kenkel Ruth Hessling Emma Kunkel Paul & Bridgette LaJoye Richard Kenkel Victor Hessling Eric Kunkel Paul Lajoye, Jr. Sandy Kenkel Mark Higdon Ethne Kunkel Shirley Lalley Stephen Kenkel, Esq. In Loving Memory Of Ruth Evelynn Kunkel Eric P. Landwehr John Kenkel, III M. Higdon Gabriel Kunkel Mary C. Landwehr Jack Kenkel, Jr. Eric Hill Gabriel Kunkel Phillip G. Landwehr Kathleen Kennedy Lisa Hill Gabriella Kunkel Bob Langenderfer Owen & Mary Kennedy Ryan Hill George & Haley Kunkel Donavon Langenderfer Thomas Kennedy Family Sarah Hill Gerard Kunkel Jeremiah Langenderfer Mia Ketron Theresa Hill Gerard Kunkel Julie Langenderfer Jim Kevill Von Hilliard Gregory Kunkel Mary Langenderfer Ruth Kevill Carol Hodge Isaac Kunkel Rob Langenderfer Bradley Kimbrell The Hoeben Family Jacob Kunkel Sierra Langenderfer Heather Kimbrell Courtney & Justin Hoffer James Kunkel Jerry Lantry Karlie Kimbrell Celeste Hoffman Jerome Kunkel Carly Lay Rylie Kimbrell Don Hoffman Jerome Kunkel Carson Lay Anne T. Kleier Jan Samuel Hoffman Joe Kunkel Chase Lay Larry Klein Marian Hoffman John Kunkel Tony Lay Clara Ann Klocke Grace E. Hogan John & Christina Kunkel Tonya Lay Patrick Klocke Andrew Holland Linda Rae Lear Patrick & Clara Ann Klocke Joseph Kunkel John Holland Joseph & Mary Kunkel Jeffrey S. Learman James B. Kluemper Martha Holland Joseph & Mary Kunkel Albert T. Littner Joseph G. Kluemper Thomas Holland Julia Kunkel Michelle Litzler Jeffry & Patty Klump & Frederick Hollmann Julianna Kunkel Pat Litzler Family Mariann Hollmann Katerina Kunkel Mr. & Mrs. Leo Knipper Tom Litzler Tom & Janet Holocher Katherine Kunkel Leo J. Knipper Hope Lloyd Camelia Holthouse Larry & Alice Kunkel Virginia C. Knipper Erich & Suzanne Loch Daniel Holthouse Laura Kunkel Mary Koch Suzanne R. Loos Daniel & Jean Holthouse Lawrence & Sarah Kunkel Phil & Therese Koch Janet Lunnemann Samuel Holthouse Leo & Molly Kunkel Theresa Koch Ellen Holtz Jill Luttmer Leonard Kunkel Merle Ann Koenig John & Charlene Holtz Cecilia E. Lux Liam Kunkel The Kohlhepp Family Paul Holtz Debbi Mallory Sister Mary Catherine Korte, Liliana Kunkel Emmie Hondorf Lanny Mallory Linus Kunkel S.J.W. Christina Hoskins Pete Manczyk Lisa Kunkel Sheriff Chas. Korzenborn Joyce House Teresa Manczyk Lucy Kunkel Ruth G. Korzenborn Ed Howard The Mann Family Andrew Krumme Luke Kunkel Jack & Marlene Hummel Joseph & Linda Manning Mary Clare Krumme Maddie Kunkel James Hummel Cherie Marchio Anthony Kunkel Anthony & Catherine Kunkel Austin Kunkel Benjamin Kunkel Bernadette Kunkel Bernie & Angela Kunkel Bibiana Kunkel Bill & Karen Kunkel Bridget Kunkel Caeli Kunkel Carter Kunkel Charles & Catherine Kunkel Christopher Kunkel

Saturday Prayer Vigil for Life

Kathy Marshall Margie Marshall Ronald Marshall Jo Martin Jeff & Melissa Martz June Martz Michael Martz Ralph & Pat Martz Benji Mason Emily Mason Freddie Mason Gus Mason Luke Mason Matthew Mason Meghan Mason Michael Mason Ollie Mason Rose Mason Samantha Mason Joseph & Rachel Matties Mr. & Mrs. Charles McCafferty The McCafferty family Mark McClorey Andrew McClorey Claire McClorey David McClorey Gregory McClorey Helen McClorey Jane McClorey Joseph McClorey Lucy McClorey Michelle McClorey Patsy McConnell Paul McConnell Kathleen McCormick Ryan McDivitt Judy McMahon The McMahon Family James McMain Joan McNally & Family Candy McNay Fred McNay In Loving Memory Of Tommy McNay Bob McNay & Family Joseph & Phyllis Megerle Bob Meihaus Kenneth W. Mertle The Mettey Family Karen Meyer Maybalee Miller John A. Monaco Joseph A. Monaco Margaret A. Monaco Tom Moore Andrew Moore James Moore Holly Gindele Morgan Chris Moriconi Claire Moriconi Kim Moriconi Rob Moriconi Robert Moriconi Toni Moriconi Sharon Morse Wayne Morse Dee Mosbacher Dan Moser Therese Moser Ethan Mosley Lisa Mosley Annie Muchmore Adelaide Mueller Faye Mueller Laura & Mike Mueller Lucia Mueller Lydia Mueller Philomena Mueller Zellie Mueller Kathleen M. Murphy In Loving Memory Of Ruth Murphy Mother Mary Christina Murray, S.J.W. Jose Murrer Mannie Murrer Sam Murrer Santiago Murrer Scott Murrer Scott & Debbie Musick Anne Naegele Charlotte Naegele Christopher Naegele Daniel & Molly Naegele Don & Janet Naegele Donald Naegele Emily Naegele Gemma Naegele James Naegele Louise Naegele Madeline Naegele Margaret Naegele Mary Naegele Matthew Naegele Michael Naegele Peter Naegele Robert Naegele Rosalie Naegele Stephen & Mary Naegele Thomas & Hannah Naegele Stephen Naegele, Jr. Thomas Naegele, Jr. Betsy Nehus Jean Nehus Jeff Nehus Lisa Nehus Randy Nehus Sharon Nehus Lorraine Neltner Wayne & Mary Neltner Olivia Nienaber Fran Nieporte Ron Nieporte Ron & Fran Nieporte Bonnie L. Nilles Ralph J. Nilles George North Hillary North Sydney H. North James Nortker James D. O’Connell Beverly S. O’Daniel Brooke N. O’Daniel Bryan E. O’Daniel Paul A. O’Daniel Samantha A. O’Daniel John O’Donoghue Darrell O’Hara Deborah O’Hara Bonnie E. Oliver Derek P. Oliver Carla Padgett Jan Paolucci John Paolucci Alexandra F. Patterson Gabrielle H. Patterson Giles P. Patterson Isabella J. Patterson Joel Patterson Susan C. Patterson Brad Paul Evan Paul Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Perkins Jesse & Maureen Perkins Dan Piron David Piron Gayle Piron Sarah Piron Gaboriau Vic & Sue Ponzer The Ponzer Family Thomas & Darletta Poos Doug Portwood In Memory Of John Paul Portwood Jackie Portwood Jeff Portwood John & Margaret Portwood John Paul Portwood Kris Portwood Mike Portwood Tricia Portwood Pam & Sandy Portwood Family Jerry & Linda Potter Kelley Potter Frank & Diane Pulsfort Jim Purcell Jim & Kathy Purcell Kathy Purcell Mark Rachford Sharon Rachford Monica & Terry Rahe Catharine Rake James Rake Mary Rake Peter Rake Becca Ramdass Brendan Ramdass Ryan Ramdass, CPA. Sarah Ramdass Jill Ramdass, RN Rhea Rauch Chris Rauf Sue Rauf Melody & John Rawlings Ron & Lorna Rechtin Cary Reenan Annamarie Reile Dan Reile Eleanor Reile Elise Reile Katie & Jamie Reis Larry & Shirley Reis John & Mary Loretto Resing Matthew Resing Marlene V. Reynolds Karen Rhein Steve Rhein Amy Rice Wilson Rice George Riehle

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Sower Phillip & Martha Spalding Joe & Janet Sparks & Family Mr. & Mrs. Dean Spoor Richard, Pamela, & Iris Spoor Marlene Riehle Cara Stambush Hector Rios Clare Stambush Joan Rios Colin Stambush In Loving Memory Of Martin Edward & Regina Stambush Robinette, Jr. Joey Stambush Douglas & Terry Robinson Joseph Stambush Janna, Reid, & Caroline Regina Stambush Robinson Ricky Stambush Terry & Burr Robinson Jo Starks Mark & Michele Romito Karyn L. Starks Bob & Debbie Rottman Nikki Starks Barb & Jim Ruh William A. Starks Gerard & Samantha William N. Starks Rybarczyk John & Cheryl Stasa James Rybarczyk Amber Gindele Steffen Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rybarczyk Don & Melissa Stegman Ruth Saccone Doug & Rhonda Stegman Mary, Brandon, & Max Gary & Traci Stegman Sandefur Jerry Stegman Henry & Joan Sargeant Jo Stegman Linda Sawma Matt & Angi Stegman Marty & Ruth Schadler Scott & Sandra Stegman Ruth Schadler Jack Steiber Mari Schappacher Lita Stickley Michael Schappacher William Stickley Victoria Schappacher Michael Strunk Virginia Schappacher Virginia Strunk Leo Schappacher, Sr. Ari Summe

Phyllis Vetter Sandy Vetter Tom Vetter Amy Vetter McDivitt Judy Vinegar Thomas Voet Mark C. Vogele Sawyer Wager Laura & Richard Wallace Family Annette Walters Larry Wartman Larry Wartman, Sr. & Family Joy Waters Kathy Waters Adi Wells Avery Wells Emily Wells Lonny Welte Robert Welte Greg Westwood Paula Westwood Mary K. Whalen Abby Whaley Conner Whaley Joan Whaley Madison Whaley Peter Whaley Judith Wheeler

The right to life “is not merely one among many urgent issues, but rather the foundational one. It provides the cornerstone for a whole architecture of human dignity,” Archbishop Charles Chaput of Philadelphia wrote in a column for Catholic Philly, reports lifesitenews.com (10/18/13). “Nothing has changed in recent months or years in Catholic thinking about the sanctity of human life. Nor can it. “We have an obligation to work for human dignity at every state and in every circumstance of human life. ...But when we revoke legal protection for unborn children – when we accept the intimate violence abortion inflicts both on women and their unborn children – we violate the first and most important human right, the right to life itself... And once we do that, and then create a system of alibis to justify it, we begin to put every other human and civil right at risk.” Chris Scheper Lisa Scheper Mary Ann Scheper Jack Schepman Margie Schepman Jack Schierer Henrietta Schneider Matthew Schneider Regina Schneider Robert & Norma Schneider The Schneider Family Sister Therese Marie Schreck, S.J.W Edward & Dolores Schroeder Michael & Maureen Schultheis Jeff & Susan Schultz & Family Carl G. Schumer Mary D. Schumer Carl & Lynne Schutte Philip J. Schutte Abby Schwarber Damian Schwarber Doug Schwarber Douglas & Maureen Schwarber Eric Schwarber Grant Schwarber Maureen Schwarber Taylor Schwarber Roger R. Schwartz Emerson G. Scott Marianne H. Scott Megan M. Scott Robert A. Scott, M.D.

Jen Summe Judah Summe Mark Summe Pam Summe Remi Summe Tony & Darlene Summe Fred H. Summe, J.D. Ron & Mary Jo Sybert Caroline Syversen Al Tallarigo Jan Tallarigo Jen Tallarigo John Tallarigo Jennifer Taylor In Memory Of Leo Thaler Mary Jane Thaler & Family Fr. Joe Thaler, M.M. Jay & Kathy Thamann Bill & Jean Theis Caitlin Theiss Jackson Theiss James Theiss John Theiss Lexi Theiss Mary Grace Theiss Christi Themann Fr. Daniel Themann Joe Themann MaryLois Themann Marybeth Themann Aaron Theriot April Theriot Jason Theriot Kandy Theriot M.J. Theriot Harry Thomas

Robert Wheeler Casey Bushelman Whittaker Kevin Whittaker Kay Willenbrink Phyllis Williams Mark & Doris Wilmhoff Adella A. Wilson Anna Marie Wilson Carolyn Wilson Christina Wilson Colin T. Wilson Edward A. Wilson Evan A. Wilson Evelyn M. Wilson Hope L. Wilson Ilena A. Wilson James P. Wilson Jason E. Wilson John E. Wilson Joseph R. Wilson Laura A. Wilson Luke F. Wilson Oliver Q. Wilson Paul C. Wilson Richard L. Wilson Thomas A. Wilson Tosha S. Wilson Trisha L. Wilson Valerie R. Wilson Alice R. Wintersheimer Blaise Q. Wintersheimer Craig P. Wintersheimer Judge Donald C. Wintersheimer Mark D. Wintersheimer, Esq.

Adam & Kendall Sebastian Crystal & Dan Sebastian Family Jeff & Sandy Seibert & Family Ron & Jeanette Seibert Family Mary Seiter Becky Setters Brady Setters Brian Setters Bridgette Setters Janet Setters Raetta Setters Charlotte Shuter Family

Jo Anne Thomas Sister Virginia Maria Thomas, S.J.W. Martin Tindell Nancie Tindell Deacon Trame Judy Trame Hao D. & Khue N. Tran Sylvia Troescher Joe Tucker Natalie Tucker Ray & Marianne Twehues Sandra Twehues & Family Mary Uchtmann Steve & Lisa Uehlein

Fred & Ann Wiseman Steve & Betsy Wittman & Family Jim Woeste Ed Woeste Family Steve & Melinda Wordeman Mark S. Yaegel Caroline Zalla Dan Zalla Hannah Zalla Hilary Zalla Lily Zalla Joan Zembrodt Barbara Zerhusen Charlotte Zerhusen

SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 2021

ROSARY PROCESSION The 37th Annual Rosary Procession and Rally will be held on Saturday, January 23, beginning at 11:00 am at City Hall in Cincinnati and ending at Fountain Square at 11:45 am, with a short rally with speakers. Come and pray to end abortion. CincinnatiProLife.org Curtis Sizemore Mollie Sizemore Emily E. Slayback James Slayback James Winston Slayback Jill Slayback Jimmy Slayback Hannah Smith Jim & Erika Smith Nicole & Bobby Smith Shayla Smith Christina H. Smith Bobby Smith, Jr. Carla L. Sohn Joseph Soldano Todd & Mary Jo Sova

Christian Vennemann Daniel Vennemann Dominic Vennemann Lawrence Vennemann Lawrence Vennemann Linda Vennemann Lorinda Vennemann Nicholas Vennemann Randall Vennemann Rich Vennemann Abby Verst Justin Verst & Family David Vetter Jenny Vetter John Vetter Mary Ann Vetter

Hannah Zerhusen Isabelle Zerhusen Jaden Zerhusen Kelly Zerhusen Lilian Zerhusen Madeline Zerhusen Monica Zerhusen William J. Zerhusen Zach Zerhusen Natalee Ziebro Mark Zilliox Mark & Patricia Zilliox Patricia Zilliox Sister Mary Faustina Zugelda, S.J.W. Robert & Mary Zumbiel

Thanks to the generosity of the above Northern Kentucky pro-lifers, NKRTL ads run in Community Recorders on January 21st and Cincinnati Enquirer (Cincinnati and Kentucky editions) on January 24th

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Northern Kentucky Right To Life 859-431-6380 Your Contribution Brings You The Newsletter & Special Mailings Donation Membership (any amount) Regular Membership

_____________ $ _____ $20 _____________ $20.00

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1202 • Covington, Ky. 41012 www.nkyrtl.org

Kenton Recorder

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

###

SPORTS SEASON PREVIEW

A look at Northern Kentucky high school swimming James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Notre Dame junior Brynn Thelen goes up to block a shot as Notre Dame defeated Newport Central Catholic 68-52 in KHSAA girls basketball Jan. 13 at Notre Dame Academy, Park Hills, Ky. PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Pandas use experience to make a regional run James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Notre Dame Academy basketball team doesn’t have an endless supply of seniors on its roster. But the Pandas do have plenty of returning varsity talent and experience. So, when the Kentucky high school basketball season was postponed to Jan. 4, the Pandas didn’t have to start from scratch. NDA graduated one senior from last year and returned everybody in its main rotation from the squad that was 25-7 and fi nished as Ninth Region runner-up. “We had fi ve weeks off ,” head coach Kes Murphy said. “If this occurred two years ago, or last year for that matter, with less reps in the gym, we’d be way behind. The fact we got a lot of practice under our belts, a lot of experience, it’s been more effi cient in practice. Everybody is more familiar with how we operate. Was it more diffi cult? Absolutely. We were on Zoom calls, but once we got back in the gym, we were all right.” Through Jan. 14, the Pandas were off to a 4-0 start to the new season, winning by an average score of 25 points. NDA scored 57 on off ense and allowed 32 per game on defense. The Pandas have beaten perennial Ninth Region contender

High school swimming and diving athletes are fi nally reaching the starting blocks this week. The postseason has been pushed back to April, with the state championships currently scheduled for April 22-24 at a site to be determined. Ryle won the Region 7 girls championship last year, ending Notre Dame’s 21-year winning streak in regional team championships. Ryle scored 412 points to beat the Pandas by 88, and win their fi rst-ever regional championship. Ryle fi nished seventh as a team in the state meet and Notre Dame ninth. The Raiders graduated Marshall signee Audrey West and Rhodes signee Emily Robinson, but return several others who will swim in college. Dixie Heights fi nished fourth in the girls state meet last year but graduated two standout seniors who scored most of their points and are now swimming in the Southeastern Conference. Kenady Beil is at Florida and Selina Reil at Alabama. Highlands won the combined team state championship and fi nished second in the boys standings behind behemoth Louisville St. Xavier. Seniors Mac Russell and Jack Banks lead the way after dominating competition last year and each winning a state championship. See SWIMMING, Page 2B

Notre Dame junior Lacey Bradshaw goes to the hoop.

Highlands by 12 (49-37), Newport Central Catholic by 16 (68-52) and walloped perennial Eighth Region power Simon Kenton by 35, allowing only 15 in a 50-15 win. “It’s to the point where it’s a grind,” Murphy said. “We’re getting to where

we’re playing three or four games a week. We’re back to school so we’re trying to get back into a routine of being on campus, going to practice. And now you See NOTRE DAME, Page 2B

Notre Dame freshman Lainy Kruger during the KHSAA girls state swimming preliminary heats Feb. 21, 2020, at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Highlands needs new coach again after new hire leaves James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Jan. 12. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. Less than a week after fi lling its head varsity football coaching position, Highlands High School needs to do it again. Eddie James announced Jan. 12 he is withdrawing his acceptance of the job off er from Highlands to be its next head coach, and instead will stay at Franklin County High School, where he has been the head coach for the past four seasons. James is a 2005 graduate of Franklin County, which is located in Frankfort, Kentucky. Highlands had announced his hiring Saturday, Jan. 9, and introduced him to the public that Sunday with a press conference and an outdoor gathering where he met returning Bluebird players. This past season, James led the Flyers on a run that ended with a state runner-up fi nish in the 2020 Kentucky Class 4A playoff s.

James was 35-12 at Franklin County. After the Flyers went 5-6 in 2017, James led them to a 10-3 record in 2018, 11-1 in 2019 and 9-2 last season. “We are very disappointed in Coach James’s decision, but we are moving on,” Highlands principal Matt Bertasso said in a statement. “We want somebody who wants to be at Highlands and build on our pedigree of excellence here, and our search for the next football coach will resume immediately. We will ﬁ nd the right person to restore our championship tradition.” James announced his decision in a long statement to the Franklin County community. He said, in part: “I am staying home. I am not going anywhere. We have unﬁ nished business at Franklin County. Our program has been built on a vision of trust, love and accountability to one another since day 1. That vision has turned into a family that goes far beyond our young men who are lucky enough to put on a Flyer jersey. The love and feeling of family has become contagious throughout our families, school, and ul-

Eddie James announced Jan. 12 he is withdrawing his acceptance of the job offer from Highlands to be its next head coach, and instead will stay at Franklin County High School. COURTESY OF NICK MOORE

timately, our community. As the decision to leave was made, it wore heavy on my family for the reasons above. In the end, what we’ve built means too much to us to just walk away. We’re fully invested in our FCHS family and realize that the impact and work of our family are not done here.

My love for these young men is very real. The love and support of this community is a result of countless hours of blood, sweat and tears shed by the young men who’ve chosen to be Flyers. Our program has been built through countless hours of work and endless hours of love and support for our vision. It has been built OUR way and on OUR terms and on OUR hard work. We will continue to work at a frantic, tireless pace to make football great for every kid in Franklin County. In closing, I would like to formally apologize to everyone involved. The initial decision made was for what most people conventionally consider to be their family. As things have unfolded, my family realized that our family includes more than myself, Nikki, Ava and Jax. Our family members also include a Blair, DoDo, Kaden, OG, LeMarques, Taesean, Tyler, Nick, Jaizon and countless others. Our family has and continues to grow and today we are choosing that family. We’re not walking out on them. We will continue to choose them over and over again.”

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

Notre Dame Continued from Page 1B

have social distancing and the uncertainty of not knowing what tomorrow is going to bring. They’re doing a whole lot that they’re not accustomed to. And at the end of the day, the fact we’re playing is a big deal. The Pandas have three seniors: Riley

KENTON RECORDER

Hemmer, Kate Moore and Josie Lawrie. Moore scored seven points in the team’s fi rst three games but posted 10 against NewCath Jan. 13. Hemmer averaged fi ve points per game. Through Jan. 14, NDA had three players averaging double fi gures. Junior Macie Feldman, one of the top point guards in the region, averaged 10 points per game and runs the off ense. Junior Lacey Bradshaw, a versatile playmaker, averaged 13 points per game and is a strong

rebounder. Junior Jill MacKnight averaged 13 points per game and hit 13 3pointers in four games. Junior Brynn Thelen had scored 10 points in the ﬁ rst three games but scored 12 with four 3pointers against NewCath. NDA had nine players in the scorebook against NCC and Murphy hopes to maintain that kind of consistency. “We’re good,” Murphy said. “We have a good understanding of our roles and hopefully by the time March rolls around,

we’re a machine.” Murphy has tried to get his players to keep things in perspective given everything going on with the pandemic. “Everything has been crazy. Anxiety, stress,” he said. “Coaches, teachers, everybody. But we wouldn’t have it any other way. We’ll do whatever we need to do to stay safe and continue our season.” Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Jan. 14.

Swimming Continued from Page 1B

Northern Kentucky returns nine swimmers who won individual event championships at the Region 7 meet, and another seven who were part of relay championships. Here are the top 10 returning athletes in boys and girls swimming and diving.

Boys swimming and diving Jack Banks, Highlands The senior won the state championship in the 100-yard breaststroke in a time of 55.65 to earn All-American status. He won the regional title in that event in 56.79 to set a new regional meet record. He also swam the 400 freestyle relay at state, helping the Bluebirds fi nish second with a school record. Banks also fi nished eighth at state in the 100 butterfl y and second in the regional meet. Will Griffi th, Highlands The senior fi nished third in the 200 freestyle and the 100 butterfl y at the regional championships, and was on two regional championship relay teams. He was on the 400 free relay team that fi nished second at state in a school-record time, and fi nished 13th individually in the 200 freestyle. Bret Holt, Covington Catholic The senior was was fourth in the 200 freestyle in the regional meet and second in the 100 backstroke. He also swam on the regional runner-up teams in the 200 medley relay and 400 free relay. The medley relay team fi nished fi fth in the state and he fi nished 16th at state individually in the backstroke. Sam Jones, Highlands The junior fi nished fi fth in the 500 freestyle at the state meet and third in the regional meet. He fi nished second in the region in the 200 free and 11th in the state. He swam on the 400 free relay team that fi nished second in the state to set a school record, and the 200 free relay that fi nished fi fth in the state and fi rst in the region. Parker Knollman, Covington Catholic The senior won regional championships in the 100 butterfl y and 100 backstroke. He fi nished fi fth in the 100 butterfl y at the state meet and helped the 200 medley relay fi nish fi fth. He was also ninth in the 100 backstroke at state and swam on two regional runner-up relay teams. Patrick Lester, Covington Catholic The senior was second in the regional championships in the 200 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke, and fi nished 16th at state in the 200 IM. He

Beechwood junior Eli Shoyat swims the 500 freestyle during the preliminary heats of the KHSAA state boys swimming championships Feb. 22 at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

helped CovCath fi nish fi fth at state in the 200 medley relay and second in the region. Mac Russell, Highlands The senior won the state championship in the 50-yard freestyle in 20.63, reaching All-American status. He also won the regional title in 21.20, 0.27 seconds off the regional record. He fi nished second in the 100 freestyle at the state meet after winning the regional title in a meet record 45.89. Russell led the 400 freestyle relay that fi nished second in the state with a school-record time. They won the regional championship. Eli Shoyat, Beechwood The senior won regional championships in the 200 free and the 500 free, swimming 4:26.05 in the latter to shatter the regional meet record by nearly two seconds. At the state meet, he fi nished fi fth in the 200 freestyle and third in the 500 free. He also led Beechwood 13th place at state in the 200 medley relay and third in the region. Aidan Stigall, St. Henry The senior is the top returning diver in Northern Kentucky. He fi nished second in diving in both the regional meet and the state meet to Covington Catholic’s Jude Dierker, who graduated. Brandon Thomas, Conner The senior won the regional championship in the 200 individual medley in 1:57.01, winning by 2.5 seconds. He was second in the 500 freestyle. Thomas fi nished 12th in the state in the IM and 10th in the 500 freestyle. He also led Conner to state in the 200 medley relay and 200 free relay.

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the 50 free and also led two relays that fi nished in the top 13 at state. Peytton Moore, Cooper The freshman won the Region 7 diving championship and fi nished fourth in the state. Alexis Epperson, Scott In diving, she fi nished second in the regional meet and 11th in the state. Mackenzie Tucker, Dixie Heights The junior fi nished ninth in the state meet in the 200 IM and 100 butterfl y and swam on two relays that fi nished in the top fi ve at state. At regionals, she fi nished third in the 200 IM and second in the butterfl y. Bethany Weber, Ryle The junior fi nished second in the regional meet in the 100 backstroke and 200 freestyle, helping the Raiders win the team championship. She swam on two relays that won state medals. Alivia Williams, Cooper The senior qualifi ed for state in the 200 IM and 100 breaststroke after fi nishing in the top six in the regional meet.

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Girls swimming and diving Ryon Argo, Beechwood The eighth-grader qualifi ed for state in the 200 individual medley and the 100 butterfl y, fi nishing 17th in the IM. Alexa Arkenberg, Ryle The senior helped the Raiders win the Region 7 championship. She swam

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on the medley relay and 400 free relay teams that fi nished third in the regional meet, and fi nished second in the 200 IM and 500 freestyle. In the state meet, she fi nished fourth in the 200 IM and eighth in the 500 free. Riley Jordan, Notre Dame The senior is the reigning regional champion in the 100 backstroke and fi nished 12th in the state. She swam on two relay teams that fi nished in the top fi ve in the state. Lainy Kruger, Notre Dame The sophomore is the reigning regional champion in the 200 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke. At the state meet, she fi nished second in the breaststroke and third in the 200 IM in All-American times. She swam on two relay teams that fi nished in the top fi ve in the state. Emma Littrell, St. Henry The sophomore is the reigning regional champion in the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle. She fi nished third in the state meet in the 100 free and ninth in

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Bellevue 103 Washington Ave.: Kelly Meixner and Nicholas Wilson to Taylor Gertner; $265,000 214 Foote Ave.: Rx Real Estate Holdings, LC to Jeffrey Cliff; $110,000 250 Foote Ave.: Bonnie Norman to Bellevue Land, LLC; $105,000

Burlington 2324 Northmoor Lane, unit 103: Cara and Jason Schrenker to Kara Mees; $111,500 2527 Samantha Drive: Manzoor Sumra to Jessica and Ryan Neiheisel; $222,500 2615 Sterling Trace: Megan and Phillip Lockwood to Lauren and David Smith; $277,500 2709 Dorado Court: Melody Craik to Margaret Prescott and Patrick Snatchko; $199,000 2753 Sunchase Boulevard: Kimberly Boyd and Alicia Novachich to Aaron Wilkerson; $480,000 3092 Featherstone Drive: Mary and Anthony Trimble to E. I. A., LLC; $63,000 3101 Piney Creek: Mazzie and Oscar Archaga to Tara and Scott Patrick; $210,000 7684 Falls Creek Way: Ana and Darron Turner to Zachary Wagner; $240,000 See REAL ESTATE, Page 4B

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KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Let Little Symptoms Become HUGE Problems 1

Exterior wall cracks

Leaning chimney

Uneven floors

Foundation cracks

Interior wall cracks

Gap in windows/doors

Wet basement

Damp crawl space

Bowing/cracked basement walls

Musty odors

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 2B

Cold Spring 129 Creekstone Court, unit 14-C: Madison and Alexandre Paoli to Nacola Cullbertson; $113,000 455 Ivy Ridge Drive: Karen Eiler to Sergio Bazzani; $140,000

Covington 10 W. 30th St.: Valerie Landell and Tracey Zion to Solid Investments, LLC; $109,000 111 Meadow Hill Drive: Sheila and Michael Pelle to Alivia Davis and Johsua Geiser; $180,000 120 Pleasant St.: Deborah and Frank Burlew to Aaquib Khan; $99,000 1215 Highway Ave.: Eileen and John Paquette to Alicia and Anthony Conrad; $160,500 1507 Morton St.: Sommer and Alex Schoch to Vicki and Fred Parr; $95,500 1516 Monroe St.: DGT, LLC to Stacey Cullen; $145,000 1525 Maryland Ave.: Eugene Mayberry to Natalie and Michael Sologic; $127,500 166 E. 42nd St.: Jonna Stallsworth to Zoe Lyon and Lucas Abner; $147,000 211 E. 46th St.: Sharon Eldridge to Kent Hughes; $132,000 24 Hideaway Drive: Melinda and Randall Staviski to Michael Reynolds; $180,000 2404 Casino Drive: Nathan Baker to Jason Moore; $125,000 316 Boone St.: Titan G. Investments, LLC to SFR3-AIC, LLC; $83,500 330 E. 16th St.: 45053 Enterprises, LLP to Ariel Turner; $158,000 3325 Marble Ave.: Dora and Leonard Brown to Vincent Andres; $137,000 3328 Carlisle Ave.: Charles Grabow to Travis Koopmans; $97,500 3718 Huntington Ave.: Holly and Mike Mills to Lynn and Kenneth Brown; $63,000 3725 Glenn Ave.: Elizabeth and Christopher Cummins to Joshua Gittings; $95,000 3817 Decoursey Ave.: Molly Brayman to Matthew Baker; $152,000 3823 Steep Creek Road: Carolyn and Thomas Crout to Dianna Hicks; $135,000 3919 Glenn Ave.: Jessica and Brandon Holloway to Brandy Jackson; $160,000 4 E. 43rd St.: Bryan Stephens to Lindsay and Gregory Koo Jr.; $164,000 504 E. 38th St.: Bertkegray, LLC to Emily Bowen; $140,000 512 W. Southern Ave.: Susan and Stuart Hampton to Aundria and Michael Fields II; $89,000 707 E. 20th St.: Laramie and Nathan Chastain to Scott Danielson; $145,000 927 York St.: Amy Rich-

ardson and Matthew Mills to Callum Mitchell; $280,000

Crescent Springs 2139 Longford Drive, unit 20-202: Susan and Dennis Blom to Delta and Fred Parr; $280,000 2432 Sierra Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Courtney McHale and Matthew Venard; $494,500 831 Iva Dell Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Nina and Eugene Kim; $607,000 864 Havenwood Court: Jamie and Karl Diebold to Stephanie and Michael Romes; $360,000 866 Crossing Drive: Carey and Kristopher Sanders to Tiffany and Kevin Gildea; $475,000

Crestview Hills 2466 Legends Way: Katherine Caldon and John Caldon to Carey and Kristopher Sanders; $785,000 2639 Bryan Station Lane: Inge Van Der Ahe to Janell Scott; $152,500 270 Secretariat Court: John Wellbrock to Elaine and Daniel Goetz; $184,000 2705 Leatherwood Court: Mary Williams to Stacey Ryan; $180,000

Crittenden 220-226 Bracht Piner Road: Joseph Schmiade to Heather and Joseph Robertson; $54,500 685 Eads Road: CAC Development, LLC to Jeremiah Bellamy; $65,000

Dayton 222 6th Ave.: Alex Altaly to Elizabeth and Dominic Rossi; $255,000

Edgewood 3014 Brookwood Drive: Rebecca and Charles Holbrook to Carol Weber; $294,000 3090 Friars Lane: Jill and Ronald Sargent to Michael Robinson; $300,000 763 Becky Lane: David Westrick to Robin and Michael Ellis; $270,000 82 Francis Court: Jenny and Sean Widrig to Karen Cox; $269,000

Elsmere 29 Plymouth Lane: Emily Fair and Anthony Buchanan to Taylor and Aaron Greene; $150,000 613 Garvey Ave.: Anna Collins to James Stetter; $165,000 7 Harvest Lane: Dan Houston to Katie and Zach Reichert; $125,000

Erlanger 115 Barren River Drive, unit 6: Patricia Finke to Daniel Finke Jr.; $75,000 202 Clay St.: Deanna and Adam Perkins to Nathaniel Steinbis; $155,000 26 McAlpin Ave.: Anna Lane to Hamilton Properties, LLC; $108,000 300 Timberlake Avenue: 300 Timberlake Avenue, LLC to Sara and Frederick

PUZZLE ANSWERS P A N S

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U R E N E S I S A N H U E M O B A T E A C R M E H O V O W H O O K E W E R E O I L F K I T S A E T T N U M I A O N R O M T R A S E N

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

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

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Krieger; $152,000 3159 Riggs Ave.: East Row Home Buyers, LLC to Sukkah, LLC; $55,000 3352 Sycamore Tree Lane: Billie and Kevin Rand to Kennady Rabe; $158,000 3705 Sigma Drive: Darci and Nick Finn to Miranda and Donald Black; $166,000 3867 Turkeyfoot Road: Stepping Stone Sober Living, LLC to Logan Vanziju; $150,000 3915 Spire Circle, unit 121-C: Aaron Wilkerson to Daniel Nolan; $149,000 3919 Whitecliff Way, unit 113-D: Mary Bowman to Karla and Mark Weber; $288,000 3950 Robby Court: Karla and Mark Weber to Diana and Matthew Beaudin; $470,000 3963 Robby Court: Angie Dickman and Thomas Dickman to Kathryn and Nathan Bullock; $460,000 4 Glenna Court: Crystal and Oscar Luna to SFR3AIC, LLC; $88,500 4246-4248 Lafayette Court: Maryann and John Curtin III to 300 Timberlake Avenue, LLC; $192,500 673 Mimosa Court: Michelle and Chanawich Rodprajong to Agnes and Scott Willis; $145,000 843 Winbourne Court: Jesse Nall to Brenda Ronald Lana; $279,000

Florence 10148 Carnation Court, unit 3: Kristin and John Romeo to Susan Preece; $117,000 1043 Maggie's Way, unit 8-E: The Drees Company to Ronald Unkraut; $210,500 11052 Paddock Drvie: Tandy and John Jones to Brittany and Nick Czirr; $316,000 1579 Singh St.: 1579 Singh Street, LLC to Kimberly Dunfee; $198,000 161 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 507: Laci Brooks to Jamie Rich; $119,000 1812 Quarry Oaks Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Jennifer and Hao Liu; $226,000 19 Roger Lane: Jesse Consulting, LLC to Maria and Karl Maritato; $295,000 344 Merravay Drive: Michelle and Brett Malin to Leon Marshall; $172,000 412 Marian Lane, unit 2: Al Elegado to Mary Coppolino; $100,000 436 Marian Lane, unit 11-10: Jaqueline Raap and Austin Kramer to Hannah Mullen and Allen Robison; $105,000 6449 Glendale Court: Sandra Roark to Majada Zaeid and Ahmen BenHassine; $187,500 6473 Deermeade Drive: Beverly and David Clark to Kevin Fleckinger; $255,000 6865 Curtis Way: Amy and Patrick Thelen to Cindy Storm; $90,000 7758 Ravenswood Drive: Cony Mendez to Jennifer and Angela Hagis; $184,000 8138 Lilac Drive: Melanie Nelson to Michelle Lafferty; $250,000 8450 Pheasant Drive: Taylor Dickman to Matthew Koniecki; $220,000 87 Coreta Drive: Tina Krebs to Thomas Brock and Christian Eads; $158,000 9 Yealey Drive: Deborah and Gary Winn to Jason Russell; $203,500 9164 Belvadere Court: Diana and Matthew Beaudin to Charlene and Matthew Raszmann; $290,500

Fort Mitchell 2563 Avon Drive: Glenda and Larry Huff to Caitlyn Mullins and Robert Lucas III; $145,000 270 Allentown Drive: Bethany and Quinn

Stuempel to Marin and Cody Godsey; $420,000

Fort Thomas 158 Ohio Ave.: Kayla Dunlap to Erin Shaffer and Chris Byrnes; $219,000 201 Sergeant Ave.: Laura and Robert Stanfield to Mindi and Jameson Booton; $182,000 29 Alpine Drive: Margaret Clements to Samantha Huffman and Matheus Gerotto; $273,000 94 Donnelly Drive: Amanda and Evan Crawford to Abigail and Shane Sester; $360,000

5302 Midnight Run: Ruby Niehaus to Donna and Michael Rowell; $243,000 6299 Holm Court: Mary Craven to Keeping It Neal Properties, LLC; $250,000 713 Bear Court: Elizabeth Koehl to Tyler Pusateri; $210,000

74 View Terrace Drive, unit 10: Marina and Caleb Burchett to Jocelyn and William Santiago; $78,500

$532,000 1471 Dublin Place: Timothy Steffen to Dylan Judd; $179,000 1541 Sweetsong Drive: The Drees Company to Lonnie Richardson; $322,500 2124 Natchez Trace: Tara and Phillip Morgan to Courtney and Kevin Elfers; $290,000 2128 Wyndham Way: Suzanne and Robert James Jr. to Nicole and Sean Clingan; $447,000 2230 Antionette Way: Madeline Peterson to Jamie and Scott Berryman; $140,000 2298 Antionette Way: Brittany and Nicholas Czirr to Monica Green; $172,500 293 Mallory Lane: Maria Loretto to Brenda King; $265,000 4048 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Shane Reno; $331,000 4072 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Tanya and Timothy Glasure; $384,500 4568 Donegal Ave.: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Anna Hogan and James Norris; $361,000 5088 Loch Drive: Adam Shad to Cony Mendez; $300,000 5091 Loch Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to April and Timothy Wade; $430,000 533 Miles Court: Emily and James Coughenour to Jill and Zachary Hovenkamp; $319,000 814 Man O'War Boulevard: SBR Partners, LLC to Alison and Christopher Wellinger; $570,000 9172 Vicksburg Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Paige Smith and Matthew Juskie; $318,500 9179 Vicksburg Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to April and Ryan Kane; $343,000 968 Augusta Court: Nicole and Charles Wimsatt II to Heather and Gulferry Taylor; $225,000

Taylor Mill

Villa Hills

5343 Millstone Court, unit 7G: Patricia and Robert Schulenberg to Alexandra Strothers; $137,000 5361 Heatherstone Circle, unit 2-L: Gloria Toon to Kristen and Jordan Ramage; $120,000 715 Lone Oak Drive: Robin Byerly to Desirae and Corey Fitzwater; $190,000 724 Janet Ave.: Dori and Jeffrey Fowee to Tonya Barrett and Diana and Charles Carter; $192,500

1029 Walburg Ave.: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Adriana and Geoffrey Glazier; $810,500 1941 Macintosh Lane: Teresa Izquierdo and Anthony Izquierdo to Rachel and Benton Dammel; $738,000

Lakeside Park 45 Colony South Drive: Galien Bridges and Penny Haynes to Bethany and Quinn Stuempel; $255,000

Ludlow

1416 E. Henry Clay Ave.: Amy and Nathan Noland to Jack Poynter; $303,000 1857 Beacon Hill: Mary Stutler to Katherine and Weston Lawrence; $375,000

23 Ash St.: Tracy Smith and James Ferguson to Alex Lubrecht; $130,000 306 Deverill St.: Taylor and Luis Leon Prado to Diana Orellana; $100,000 670 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit 27-301: Kelly Mattingly and A. Brian McIntosh to Brett Miller; $235,000

Hebron

Newport

1155 Hunters Ridge: Melissa Woods to Lindsey and Dylan Boker; $252,000 1516 Caledonia Court: The Drees Company to Emily and Kenneth Green; $452,500 1804 Graves Road: Carolyn and Roy Knipp to Sally and Ronald Burcham; $103,000 1815 Bramble Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Rosaldba and Dale Dirkes; $321,000 1892 Morning Dove Court: Jaclyn and Jordan Ottaway to Edgard Nieves; $225,000 2451 Wernz Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Lauren Heller and Andrew Jutzi; $335,000 2729 Riverview Drive: Shirley Phillips to John Perry; $135,000

29 Woodlawn Terrace: Bethany Rollo to Kathleen Walz and Andrian Smith; $246,000 312 E. 9th St.: Carrie and Brett Louder to Hawksridge, LLC; $100,000 330 Park Ave.: Mansion Hill Investment, LLC to Gaslight Properties, LLC; $330,000 932 Boone St.: Kimberly Prather to Jessica Laine; $110,000 936 Putnam St.: Traft Property Management, LLC to Leanna Homandberg; $240,000

Fort Wright

Highland Heights 15 Honeytree Lane: Rose Bacon to Rachel Dupont; $220,000 232 Ridge Hill Drive: Betty and Michael Forge to Julie Lemmink and Brock Moses; $283,000

Independence 10282 Meadow Glen Drive: Christie Allgeier to Teralissa Sullivan; $320,000 10327 Manassas Court: Brenda Culyer to PS Southeast One, Inc.; $280,000 1181 Cannonball Way: Alyssa and Marc Otto Jr. to Carson Hoover and Tyler Hoog; $240,000 1242 Monacacy Court: Bethanne and Adam Stephenson to Timothy Boggs and David Boggs Jr.; $242,000 1288 Cynthia Court: Michelle and Anthony Faeth to Carol and Ronald Eckstein; $160,000 1292 Cynthiana Court: Michelle and Anthony Faeth to Amy and Nick Gregory; $170,000 1576 Cherry Blossom Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Sarah and Stephen Drake; $286,500 1592 Cherry Blossom Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Mindy and Jeffery Colton Jr.; $298,500 16 Sylvan Drive: Zachary Wagner to Alexandra Frietsch; $205,000 2828 Sycamore Drive: Lisa Wefer to Gretta Batsche; $280,000 3107 Alderbrook Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Alicia and Ryan Jacob; $303,000 3153 Meadoway Court: Sharon Goins to Elizabeth and Joshua Hudson; $185,000 3179 Senour Road: Marlene and John Williams to Darci and Nicholas Finn; $295,000 4221 Arbor Court: Jessyka Helton to Brad Hamblen Services, LLC; $150,000

Petersburg 4905 Botts Lane: Donald Kalar to Megan and Eric Digeon; $350,000

Ryland Heights 9934 Decoursey Pike: Roberta Smith to Sarah and Andrew Cummins; $117,500

Southgate

Union 1004 Aristides Drive: Kimberly Cheesman to Ashley and Michael Gabbard; $385,000 10196 Waterside Court: Deborah Forney to Brittany and Robert Murray; $371,000 10630 Pegasus Court: Diana and Raymond Neverovich to Lesley and Thomas Duggan; $665,000 10642, 10646 Sunny's Halo Court: Kimberly and James Webb II to Jenny and Sean Wedrig; $435,000 10745 War Admiral Drive: Julyanne Culbertson and Michael Reinke to Tikisha and Charles Derkson Jr.; $356,000 10794 Saint Andrews Drive: Deborah and Homer Kunselman to Debra and David Burke; $160,000 11112 Lakeview Drive: Kathy and Gary Hutchinson to Dorels Portwood; $157,000 1237 Monarchos Ridge: Teresa and Stock Longhurst to Lindsey and Shawn Boggs; $415,000 14004 Antley Court: The Drees Company to Kristin and Marcus Barton;

Walton 11935 Oxford Hills Drive: Jennifer and James Wagers to Jayme Dickey; $107,500 12645 Dixie Highway: Chelsey and Patrick Chorley to Rachael Robinson; $162,000 168 Ashwood Drive: Travis Sherwood to Harold Pribble; $145,000 208 Veneto Drive: Dave Kinder Construction, LLC to Sarah Herzog; $215,000 26 Pine Top Drive: Christine and Joseph Dodds to Cari Noble and Brandon Barnett; $159,000 316 Franklin Ave.: Ashley and Rickey Nelson to Kevin Stetson; $195,000 345 Rocky Pointe Court: Brendan Zahn to Casey Owens; $165,000 384 Rebecca Court: Lindsey and Michael Sutter to Justin Sherlock; $181,000 661 Radnor Lane: Simon Bihl IV to Kim Difilippo; $182,000 817 Foinavon Lane, unit 30-C: Gail Stephens to Olivia and Wendell Turner; $160,000 829 Foinavon Lane, unit 20-E: Sandra and Eugene Harmel to Gail Stephens; $165,000

Wilder 515 Telescope View, unit 204: Susan and Scott Belongia to Patricia and Lawrence Ballard; $151,000

KENTON RECORDER

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

KENTON RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0117 OH, FOURPEAT’S SAKE!

BY ALEX BAJCZ / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 1/24/2021

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

52 Actor/TV host Joel 55 To take this, paradoxically, might signify taking a stand 56 Wedding exchange 57 The D-backs, on scoreboards 58 Quack doctor’s offering 59 London neighborhood west of Covent Garden 62 Most expensive block 64 Kirghizia or Byelorussia: Abbr. 67 Quick hit 69 Word in the Declaration of Independence but not the Constitution 70 ____ Rachel Wood of ‘‘Westworld’’ 71 ‘‘Can’t you ____?’’ 72 Post-interruption question 75 Plant used in making biofuel 77 ____ Schomburg, Harlem Renaissance figure 78 Haiti’s ____ de la Tortue 79 Like some coffee and sprains 82 Heedless 86 ‘‘Fantabulous!’’ 87 First ruler of a united Hawaii 91 Boot attachment 92 ____ Pre√ 94 Loan option, briefly 95 Like a narrow baseball win

96 Fixture whose name translates to ‘‘small horse’’ 99 Result of the ’64 Clay/ Liston fight 101 Hitting the ground heavily 103 Relatively light foundry product 108 Wash. neighbor 109 Lavishes affection (on) 110 Super-quality 111 ‘‘This one’s all mine!’’ 113 Like about 97 percent of U.S. land 117 Óscar ____, 1987 Peace Nobelist from Costa Rica 118 Potful in some Italian kitchens 121 Given (to) 122 Stock-exchange worker 123 Makes Don nod? 124 Things that can be closed with a zip 125 Brains 126 Least spicy DOWN

1 Trashes 2 ____ shield 3 Bombeck who wrote ‘‘At Wit’s End’’ 4 Participates in a mosh pit 5 Los Angeles port district 6 Sea urchin, at a sushi bar 7 Took another take 8 Isaac’s firstborn

Alex Bajcz, of Morris Plains, N.J., is an assistant professor of biology and environmental science at Drew University. He studies how and why plants produce fruits — he says he’s one of the few biologists who get to eat his research. The name Bajcz is Hungarian. Since that’s difficult for American tongues, his family pronounces it ‘‘badges.’’ This is Alex’s sixth Times crossword and second Sunday. — W.S.

1 What a deadline increases 9 Dental brand 14 Neaten (up) 19 Jet routes 20 First name in flying history 21 ‘‘____ the Doughnut,’’ children’s book series 22 Classic saying originated by John Donne 24 Like oxfords, but not slippers 25 Really put one’s foot down 26 Shaded 27 ____ O’s (breakfast cereal) 28 Love, love, love 29 Population grouping, informally 31 Aid for making a tikibar cocktail 34 Isn’t attending solo, say 38 Bouncer’s requests, for short 39 Beethoven title woman (whose identity is unknown) 40 Supreme Egyptian deity 41 Standing on the street 44 Carpenter ____ 45 Pin number? 48 ‘‘Glad to have you back, dear!’’

9 Meditation sounds 10 Click the circular arrow button, say 11 Aids for sleepyheads 12 Top part of an I.R.S. form 13 Red morning sky, to sailors 14 Part of an Italian sub 15 Some pricey handbags 16 Things Wyoming and Nevada lack 17 Guy who hosts ‘‘Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives’’ 18 Overnighting option 20 It’s been performed more than 1,000 times at the Met 23 Kan. neighbor 30 Title for a lady 32 Be outta sight? 33 Alice in Chains genre 34 Atlanta hoopster 35 Repeated word in Hozier’s 2014 hit ‘‘Take Me to Church’’ 36 Base of an arch 37 Video call annoyance 42 Falling-out 43 Mammal’s head and heart? 44 ‘‘Pokémon’’ cartoon genre 46 High-ranking 47 Chutzpah 49 Call to mind 50 Like Parmesan and pecorino 51 ‘‘You do it ____ will’’ 53 Stick (to) 54 That guy 60 Cheri of old ‘‘S.N.L.’’

61 68

73 78

92 97

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106 111

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73 Classic work by Karel Capek 74 Whitney for whom a Connecticut museum is named 76 Certain security officer 79 Prez No. 34 80 Quick pick-me-up? 81 Send forth 83 Atmospheric prefix 84 Ostracize 85 Be left undecided 88 Watered-down rum

71 75

109

61 ‘‘With what frequency?’’ 62 ‘‘The Masque of the Red Death’’ writer 63 Duck 64 Tries for a fly 65 Film character who says ‘‘That’ll do, Donkey. That’ll do’’ 66 Payback 68 Christensen of ‘‘Parenthood’’ 69 Grammy winner Stefani

38 42

24 27

26 29

103

112

119

113 120

89 Common lecture length 90 Giant in fairy tales? 93 Queen Anne’s royal family 97 ‘‘Let me clarify . . . ’’ 98 Trashes 99 Yellow-brick-road traveler 100 Folds and stretches 102 Backpacker’s lodging 103 Make lemonade from lemons, so to speak

104 Peter of ‘‘Casablanca’’ 105 ‘‘The Dick Van Dyke Show’’ co-star 106 Wood stain has a strong one 107 Tiny ____ 112 Hurtful remark 114 Ploy 115 Pocket rockets, in poker 116 In the event that 119 Symbol on a Junction Ahead sign 120 Future zygotes

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KENTON RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS There’s a real angel at The Point/Arc COVINGTON, Ky. – Grandma would’ve been proud. Very proud. Her granddaughter – Terri Angel is just that – an angel. At least to the clients and staff at ThePoint/Arc, here. The Point/Arc provides opportunities to individuals with intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (I/DD) to reach their highest potential educationally, residentially, socially and vocationally. “Grandma, Vera Angel was a big, very big infl uence on my life,” her granddaughter, and Executive Director for SCL (Support for Community Living and Registered Nurse) at ThePoint/Arc, said. “Vera was the fi rst woman City Commissioner of Covington,” Terri recalls, “And I was her caregiver when she was suff ering with cancer. “She was my inspiration to help others, and become a nurse,” said Terri, who turns 50 later this month. Angel – the granddaughter – started in Mental Health in Minnesota, after studying at Normandale College in Bloomington. Hospice Care in Delaware was her next stop.

And in 1972 – October to be exact – the marriage between Terri Angel and ThePoint/Arc was consummated. “I saw an ad for medication training,” the graduate of Campbell County High School, said, “I started part-time at ThePoint/Arc and became a full-time nurse several months later.” She oversees both residential and case management operations at ThePoint/Arc. And when The Pandemic hit – Terri Angel went into high-gear.

Terri Angel “is an angel” to the clients and staff at ThePoint/Arc. CORA ANGEL/PROVIDED

“I decided we were going to keep all clients home,” she said. “Then I asked anyone on staff to go on lockdown with them.” Ten staff ers did. ThePoint/Arc led the Commonwealth of Kentucky for the safest plan to keep people safe. “We were recognized by having an exclusive Zoom meeting inviting our DSPs (Direct Support Professional) and Administration team to join the Commonwealth department heads to show their appreciation – a plan,” she continued, “is not eff ective without having everyone on board to make it happen.” Terri Angel did. She has done over 250 COVID-19 tests – to community and staff – herself. “I feel as if I’m responsible for keeping everyone safe by helping families and participants.” Not an easy task, as ThePoint/Arc serves 13 homes, 24-hours-day in-care for 13 homes in residence. Add, two, four-unit apartment buildings; one home independent setting; a respite program – with a home dedicated to respite – which is a total of 17 off campus residencies. “No other agency in Northern Kentucky has a home dedicated to respite,” she boasts. “We serve 50 people, on-going, not including respite,” she said. And no other agency has an angel like Terri. Andy Furman, The Point/Arc

Community Service Challenge Cadette Troop 7312 participated in the 3rd Annual Boone County SU Community Service Challenge. For their service project, they collected cereal for the food pantry at Christ’s Chapel. They were able to collect a total of 23 boxes to donate. All the girls in the troop are 6th graders that attend several local NKY middle schools. Lisa Meyer, Girl Scouts

2020-25 Dietary Guidelines for Americans announced

Terri Angel has done over 250 COVID-19 tests to the community, staff and herself. CORA ANGEL/PROVIDED

On Dec. 29, the publication of Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2020-2025 was announced. Jointly published by the U.S. Departments of Agriculture (USDA) and Health and Human Ser-

Sadie Hager holding some of the donations Troop 7312 collected for the food pantry at Christ’s Church. PROVIDED

vices (HHS) every ﬁ ve years, the guidelines provide science-based recommendations designed to foster healthy dietary patterns for Americans of all ages – from birth through older adults. Importantly, this edition expands the guidance, for the ﬁ rst time including recommended healthy dietary patterns for infants and toddlers. “At USDA and HHS, we work to serve the American people – to help every American thrive and live healthier lives through access to healthy foods and providing nutrition recommendations,” said U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue. “With the release of the dietary guidelines, we have taken the very important step to provide nutrition guidance that can help all Americans lead healthier lives by making every bite count.” These guidelines are designed for use by healthcare professionals and policy makers for outreach to the general public and provide the nutritional foundation for federal nutrition programs. The dietary guidelines should not be considered clinical guidelines for the treatment of disease. See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 10B

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KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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10B

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

KENTON RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 8B

Top 10 Things You Need to Know About the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2020-2025 1. The Dietary Guidelines is developed to help all Americans. The Dietary Guidelines is based on scientifi c evidence on health-promoting diets in people who represent the general U.S. population, including those who are healthy, those at risk for diet-related diseases, and those living with these diseases. 2. There are 4 overarching Guidelines in the 2020-2025 edition: h Follow a healthy dietary pattern at every life stage. h Customize and enjoy nutrientdense food and beverage choices to refl ect personal preferences, cultural traditions, and budgetary considerations. h Focus on meeting food group needs with nutrient-dense foods and beverages, and stay within calorie limits. h Limit foods and beverages higher in added sugars, saturated fat, and sodium, and limit alcoholic beverages. 3. There are Key Recommendations supporting the 4 Guidelines, including quantitative recommendations on limits that are based on the body of science reviewed. The Guidelines recommend: h Limiting added sugars* to less than 10% of calories per day for ages 2 and older and to avoid added sugars for infants and toddlers; h Limiting saturated fat to less than 10% of calories per day starting at age 2; h Limiting sodium intake to less than 2,300mg per day (or even less if younger than 14); h Limiting alcoholic beverages* (if consumed) to 2 drinks or less a day for men and 1 drink or less a day for women. 4. This is the fi rst time the Dietary Guidelines has provided guidance by stage of life, from birth to older adulthood, including pregnancy and lactation. The Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2020-2025 provides guidance across all of the life stages and is organized by chapters for each life stage. The edition also emphasizes that it is never too early or too late to eat healthy! 5. This edition has a call to action: “Make Every Bite Count with the Dietary Guidelines.” The Dietary Guidelines, 2020-2025 focuses on choosing healthy foods and beverages rich in nu-

Youth scout participants were: Caroline DuVall, Gabe Elmore, Mitchell Jansen, Kelsey Walz, Sarah Jansen, Valen Renner, Sam Yunker, Caleb Estes, Matthew Murphy, Ben Baker, Elijah Saldivar, Connor Hubbard, Luke Chang, Chris Walz, Cale Bruce, Skylar Rainer and Jacob Ashcraft. Troop 1/1001 meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Florence Christian Church. PROVIDED

trients, and staying within your calorie limit. Which is why the Dietary Guidelines calls on every American to Make Every Bite Count! 6. Making choices rich in nutrients should be the ﬁ rst choice. There is very little leeway for extra calories from added sugars, saturated fats, and if consumed, alcohol. Most of the calories a person eats each day (~85%) are needed for foods rich in nutrients that help the person meet food group recommendations. Only a small amount of calories (~15%) are left over for added sugars, saturated fat, and, (if consumed) alcohol. 7. It’s about the pattern of eating, not just healthy choices here and there. The Dietary Guidelines focuses on the combination of foods and beverages that make up an individual’s whole diet over time, and not single foods or eating occasions in isolation. Research shows that the ongoing pattern of an individual’s eating habits has the greatest im-

pact on their health. 8. Most Americans still do not follow the Dietary Guidelines. The average American diet scores a 59 out of 100 on the Healthy Eating Index (HEI), which measures how closely a diet aligns with the Dietary Guidelines. Research shows that higher HEI scores can improve Americans health. Start today! 9. There are 3 Key Dietary Principles that can help people achieve the Dietary Guidelines. To help improve Americans’ eating patterns, the Dietary Guidelines suggests: h Meet nutritional needs primarily from foods and beverages. h Choose a variety of options from each food group. h Pay attention to portion size. 10. The Dietary Guidelines is meant to be adaptable to personal preferences, cultural foodways and budgetary considerations. The Dietary Guidelines framework purposely provides recommendations

by food groups and subgroups – not speciﬁ c foods and beverages – to avoid being prescriptive. This framework approach ensures that people can “make it their own” by selecting healthy foods, beverages, meals, and snacks speciﬁ c to their needs and preferences. To review the entire document, visit: https://www.dietaryguidelines.gov/resources/consumer-resources Kathy Byrnes, Kenton County Cooperative Extension Service

Scouts participate in shooting sports camping weekend Nineteen Scouts and fourteen leaders from Troop 1 and Troop 1001 chartered by Florence Christian Church participated in a weekend campout and shooting sports at Camp Crooked Creek near Sheperdsville, KY. Timothy Iott, Troop 1 / 1001 Scouts BSA

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KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

11B

SCHOOL NEWS John James awarded Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship

The Girl Scouts of Western Ohio are embarking upon their 100th season of selling cookies this year. PROVIDED BY GSWO

Here’s how you can get Girl Scout cookies delivered to your door Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

You won’t have to leave your home to get Girl Scout cookies in Kentucky this year. The pandemic has made Girl Scout Cookie sales this year like no other. You’ll be able to buy your cookies online the same way you might order takeout from a local restaurant. Grubhub and Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road have partnered to deliver all your favorite cookies right to your door, contact-free. In Lexington and Northern Kentucky, you can order Girl Scout cookies for pickup or delivery through the Grubhub app on Fridays and Saturdays from 4 to 7 p.m. beginning Feb. 5. Grubhub is waiving all fees for the delivery, according to a press release.

There are options for cookie-fi ends in Greater Cincinnati too. Online sales for the cookies begin on Feb. 1, all you need to do is enter your zip code in the Girl Scout Cookie Finder at girlscouts.org to fi nd a local troop to purchase from. Any Kentucky or Greater Cincinnati consumer who doesn’t already know a Girl Scout can purchase Girl Scout Cookies online from a local troop and have it shipped to their door. This delivery service will also be contact-free. This year, Kentucky Girl Scouts are also off ering a French toast-inspired cookie dipped in icing that is exclusively off ered by select councils. All of the revenue from the Girl Scout Cookie program stays in Kentucky, according to a press release. Girl Scout Cookie sales represent 80% of the Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road annual operating budget.

In 2020, the Beechwood High School Band Boosters Senior Awards program was held at a private residence because of the coronavirus guidance. Director of Bands, Austin Bralley announced that John James was the 2020 Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship recipient. John James John was a member of the Beechwood Marching Tigers (2013-2019), the KMEA State Championship Marching Tigers (2015, 2016, and 2019), and the Beechwood Marching Tigers National Class A Bands of America Semiﬁ nalist (2013, 2015, 2017, and 2019). Additionally, he was selected to the Governor’s School of the Arts (2019), the Northern Kentucky Select Band (20152019), the KMEA All-State Symphonic Band where he held 1st chair Mallets (2020), the KMEA All-State Percussion Ensemble, Mallets (2020), the NKBDA Select Band 1st chair Percussion and 1st chair Mallets (2015-2019), the Cincinnati Youth Wind Ensemble (2018 and 2019), the PAS Kentucky Chapter Solo Competition 1st place Mallets (2020), and the University of Kentucky Honors Wind Ensemble (2018). And lastly, he was recognized as a National Merit Commended Scholar for the PSAT, an AP Scholar with Distinction, a BHS Honor Roll student (20142020), a founding member of the BHS Mu Alpha Theta, the national math honors society (2019-2020), and the winner of the Kentucky Chapter Percussive Arts Society Mallet Competition (2020). His service activities included, among others, serving as the assistant director for the Beechwood Drumming Tigers, an elementary school drum circle of 4th through 6th graders, whose purpose is to create and teach students how to create and play music on many diﬀ erent instruments and participate in band fund raisers. As one teacher wrote, “John epitomizes everything great about this generation of young people. He is well rounded, extremely active in school, extracurricular activities, and community, and a high caliber student who is not only at the top of his class but also a

leader among his peers and community.” Another writer wrote, “John is a very personable, sincere person with dreams and aspirations, and the drive to help him achieve whatever he desires.” Upon receiving the award, John remarked, “Sarah was a person who loved music and music making and one who lived life with kindness in her heart. I am thankful that the scholarship committee felt that I embodied the qualities that typifi ed her.” On behalf of the Beechwood Band Boosters, President Matt Thompson added, “We are pleased to have this scholarship to promote purposes and qualities of character, musicianship, and academic achievement in our students. It is always a challenge, however, to select one student from so many fi ne candidates.” The photo, which appears in the upper right-hand corner of this article, is award recipient John James. The Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship was established in 2014 by the Beechwood Band Boosters in association with Joseph Menez to honor the memory of his late wife Sarah Menez. One scholarship is awarded annually for tuition assistance to a senior attending Beechwood High School who has best represented the personal qualities of Sarah Menez, musicianship, academic promise and who has been accepted at an accredited college or university. To learn more about the scholarship, visit www.beechwoodbands.org or contact Beechwood Director or Bands Austin Bralley at (859) 331-1220. Contributions to the Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship are welcome and can be donated to the Beechwood Band Boosters as a gift designated for the Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship. The Band Boosters mailing address is 54 Beechwood Road, Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017. The Beechwood Band Boosters is a non-profi t IRC 501(c)(3) organization that was established to assist Beechwood’s Bands and directors with their programs and projects; to lend fi nancial assistance to the bands for co-curricular and extracurricular activities; and to promote a culture of excellence and exquisite musicianship. More information is available at www.beechwood.kyschools.us. Austin Bralley, Beechwood High School Band

Let’s keep local business strong, together. support local. Now is the time to rally behind local business. USA TODAY’s Support Local initiative is sparking communities across the country to take action and make it happen.

Say ‘thank you’ to the local businesses you love by purchasing gift cards and online services, or add your own business to our free listings to receive support from your community. Please visit supportlocal.usatoday.com to join the cause.

12B

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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