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Covington’s eff ort to help restaurants draws grumbles City offi cials say owners needed to meet them ‘at least part of the way’ when aid is available Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
COVINGTON, Ky. — Offi cials in this Northern Kentucky city thought they had a good plan to help struggling businesses during the COVID-19 pandemic. Like other cities across the country, they off ered grants. The city announced in December and January the 16 businesses - 15 of them restaurants - who had gotten the grants, up to $50,000 each. But if city offi cials expected fi ve-star reviews for their eff ort, they were in for a shock. Instead, city offi cials are under fi re from local restaurateurs in this Ohio River city where foodies fl ock for gourmet meals and unique cocktails. The owners had questions. Why did four grants go to one restaurant-owning family? Did serving on an obscure city board help one owner get money? And chiefl y, why had they never heard of this program? “If only 17 businesses applied for such a large amount of money, I think common sense would tell the committee that word did not get out about the grant,” said the owner of Libby’s Southern Comfort Brad Wainscott, 42, of Fort Mitchell in an interview with The Enquirer. After Wainscott reached out to The Enquire about his concerns, The Enquirer reached out to more to ask them what they thought about the way Covington handled its grant program. Covington is home to 1,708 businesses and 173 restaurants, according to data from the city and the Northern Kentucky Health Department. City offi cials told The Enquirer business owners needed to meet them “at least part of the way” when aid is available. The money was for all businesses, the city announced it in September in a
Brad Wainscott, Libby's Southern Comfort owner, stands inside his restaurant on Wednesday, Jan. 13, in Covington, Ky. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER
myriad of places and it got more applications than it could fund, city spokesperson Dan Hassert said in an emailed statement. Covington’s troubles aren’t unique. In Lexington, for example, restaurant owners also didn’t know about a grant until it was too late, said Kentucky Restaurant Association CEO Stacy Roof. In Louisville, the city reached out to the Kentucky Restaurant Association to get help promoting a grant, Roof said. “They felt the repetition couldn’t hurt,” Roof said of Louisville’s eff orts to “maximize the knowledge” that it was there and available.
Restaurant owners thought hard about why a notifi cation about the grant would have been more difficult to send than the emails they get about occupational and liquor licenses. How the grant came to be In September 2020, the city announced it had money for businesses. It gathered $625,000 that included its own federal funds and money from Kenton County, according to a press re-
lease from the city. Seventeen businesses applied. In December, the city announced 13 got funding. In January, it announced the fi nal three recipients in a press release. See RESTAURANTS, Page 4A
COVID-19 vaccine protest held by Northern Kentucky nonprofi t Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Star Lentz, a resident with The Point in Northern Kentucky, takes part in a protest over the lack of vaccines for COVID-19 Friday, Jan. 22 in front of the Northern Kentucky Health Department. The Point/Arc is a non-profi t supporting people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER
How to submit news
To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF
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The Point Arc, a nonprofi t that helps people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, held a COVID-19 vaccine protest Friday afternoon at the Northern Kentucky Health Department. In a press release, the nonprofi t announced the rally and expressed frustration about the state’s COVID-19 vaccine schedule. Terri Angel, the nonprofit’s Supports for Community Living Executive Director, wrote that they will send people in cars with signs that say: “Protect us from COVID” See PROTEST, Page 2A
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KENTON RECORDER
124 new hotspots:
Here’s how to access free Wi-Fi in Covington Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The city of Covington and Cincinnati Bell are just about fi nished with installing 124 Wi-Fi access points, connecting many more families to free Internet access, offi cials announced Jan. 15. The $2.5 million initiative announced in July is a partnership between the city, Cincinnati Bell, the Housing Authority of Covington, Renaissance Covington and Covington Independent Public Schools. “Cincinnati Bell is proud to be part of the Covington Connect initiative,” said Tom Simpson, chief operating offi cer of Cincinnati Bell Inc. “Internet connectivity is mission-critical to access jobs, educational opportunities, and healthcare resources. Today’s announcement is another important step toward improving digital equity in Covington.” The access points, or “hotspots,” offer free public Wi-Fi to the streets and houses located around them. Those hotspots are located throughout the city and were strategically selected to reach the most schoolchildren. Because of this goal, offi cials said, most of the hotspots are concentrated in eight neighborhoods: Eastside, Helentown, Austin-
burg, Peaselburg, Levassor Park, Lewisburg, Latonia and West Covington. The city provided a map Friday to show where each access point lies. “This has been a fantastic partnership that, quite simply, will strengthen the quality of life of literally thousands of families,” Covington Mayor Joe Meyer said. “Internet access is critical – people go online to access information, shop, pay rent, apply for a job, reserve a library book, attend a training seminar, see a doctor, and perform a myriad other tasks.” The Covington Connect program also worked with local computer fi rms Blair Technology Group and ReGadget and the Houston-based nonprofi t Comp-UDopt to distribute free computers to families living in City Heights and Latonia Terrace. Those housing complexes were also granted free Wi-Fi access through the program. In November, The Enquirer talked to 38-year-old Ebony Friday, a mother of two and a resident of City Heights. She was laid off in the spring due to COVID-19 and had to pull her 13-year-old son out of private school because she could no longer aff ord his tuition. Friday’s son, Emontaye, started going to Holmes Middle School instead,
Ebony Friday, 38, of Covington, talks about Covington Connect, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2020. It's allowed her to have Wi-Fi and help her 13-year-old son with school work. LIZ DUFOUR/ THE ENQUIRER
just as Covington Independent Public Schools went virtual. But the Friday family didn’t have Wi-Fi at home, making it “impossible” to adjust. “I don’t give up on my son but I give up on the system because it’s too hard to contact these people and try to fi gure (it) out,” Friday said. Through Covington Connect, Friday said her son is now able to participate in virtual learning and she is able to apply for jobs and go to Zoom interviews. “We’re continuing to work with part-
ners like Cincinnati Bell to create a 21st Century ‘smart’ city, but we need to make sure that it is one in which all residents are presented opportunities, not just a few,” City Manager David Johnston said. “This will move us further on the road to digital equity, and we look forward to seeing its impact not only on individual Covington families but also on the economic health of the city as a whole.”
How to connect Cincinnati Bell says more than 600 people have already signed on to Covington Connect 8,000 times in the past month. The city produced a fl ier Friday explaining how to register and connect to the network. It’s free, offi cials said. On your device, go to “settings” and choose Wi-Fi or “Wireless Networks.” Turn on Wi-Fi and choose “_Covington Connect.” The browser on your device will open a login screen, where users must enter an email address and answer a couple of basic demographic questions. Then click “Login.” Your profi le will be saved on that device, so for future logins you will only need to enter your ZIP code.
NKY school districts awarded money for new buses Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Some Northern Kentucky schools will buy new buses using federal environmental settlement money with Germanbased automaker Volkswagon. Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear announced the $8.13 in awards to schools Jan. 19 in a news release with Energy and Environment Cabinet Secretary Rebecca Goodman. The money will pay to replace 169 older diesel buses in 93 school districts with
Protest Continued from Page 1A
“...I refuse to lose another person in our NKY service area due to someone deciding that we aren’t as important as nursing home facilities or people over 70!” Angel wrote in the release. State offi cials, not the local health department, created the vaccine schedule. “I want to assure the participants, their families, and the agencies who
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propane or cleaner-running diesel buses. Funds come from a 2016 U.S. Department of Justice settlement with Volkswagon over a device installed in 20092016, diesel vehicles. The device allowed the vehicles to emit up to 40 percent more nitrogen oxides than allowed under the Clean Air Act. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency lists nitrogen oxide as one of the multiple types of greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to climate change. Northern Kentucky school districts
provide services for this population that they have not been forgotten. Unfortunately, many people with complex medical conditions who are at high risk are having to wait to be vaccinated against COVID-19, due to the lack of adequate doses being available at the local level,” said Lynne Saddler, District Director of Health of the Northern Kentucky Health Department in a press release. When local providers have vaccines for people with disabilities, they will be vaccinated “in a way that meets their unique needs,” the press release said. The health department compiled a list of facilities and agencies that serve vulnerable populations in Northern Kentucky and will work with the agencies and the community, according to the press release. The nonprofi t’s clients will be in phase 1C, which includes anyone 60 or older, anyone 16 or older with CDC’s highest risk COVID-19 risk conditions, and all essential workers. That phase is scheduled to begin on Feb. 1, when regional vaccine drive-
receiving money are: h Beechwood Independent School District in Fort Mitchell received almost $49,000 to pay half the cost of a $97,000 bus. h Gallatin County Schools was awarded nearly $48,000 to pay 50 percent of the cost of a new bus. h Pendleton County School will receive about $47,000 toward the purchase of a new bus. h Walton-Verona Independent School District was awarded more than $47,000 to help pay for a new $95,000 bus.
Money from a federal settlement will help pay for cleaner-running school buses in 93 Kentucky school districts. ENQUIRER FILE
Christe Casebolt, program manager at The Point in Northern Kentucky, takes part in a protest over the lack of vaccines. PHOTOS BY LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER
through locations are expected to open. Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For
America program.Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @JFair_Reports
How to share news from your community The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com Please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject. Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press, call 877513-7355 or email obits@enquirer.com
Residents of The Point in Northern Kentucky, along with support professionals and concerned citizens take part in a protest over the lack of vaccines for COVID-19 Friday, Jan. 22 in front of the Northern Kentucky Health Department. The Point/Arc is a non-profi t supporting people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. They feel their population is at high-risk and should have been part of the fi rst tier for vaccines.
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KENTON RECORDER
Restaurants
Kathleen Haws and her husband, Matt, co-owners of Ripple Wine Bar, stands inside the bar on Jan. 13, in Covington, Ky.
Continued from Page 1A
Here’s who got what: h Parlor on 7th (restaurant) $20,000. h Braxton Brewing Co. - $30,000. h Old Kentucky Bourbon Bar $14,500. h Up Over (bar) - $28,000. h FamilyCare Counseling Solutions $50,000. h Olde Towne Tavern - $48,380. h Molly Malone’s Irish Pub $50,000. h Otto’s (restaurant) - $42,000. h Frida 602 (restaurant) - $37,800. h The Standard (restaurant) $48,000. h Larry’s Dive Bar - $11,200. h Blinker’s Tavern - $50,000. h The Delish Dish (catering) $50,000. h Anchor Grill - $50,000. h Riverside Korean Restaurant $50,000. h Zapata Cantina - $41,500.
The recipient list issue Some restaurant owners are angry because one family got about 20 percent of the available funds. They expressed their frustrations on social media and in emails to government offi cials, an Enquirer review showed. Those four restaurants are owned by wife and husband Emily Wolff and Paul Weckman: Otto’s, Frida 602, The Standard, and Larry’s Dive Bar. “‘People”’ didn’t apply, ‘“businesses”’ did,” the city said in the emailed statement. “The fact that he owns more than one restaurant was irrelevant to the question of whether the individual businesses and their expenses qualifi ed and whether its employees would benefi t,” Hassert wrote in the statement. There was another issue, though. People saw Weckman’s volunteer position on the city’s Motor Vehicle Parking Authority as an advantage they didn’t have. Weckman told The Enquirer in an emailed statement that he shouldn’t have been disqualifi ed from the grant because he’s an unpaid volunteer. He added they learned about the grant because Wolff reads the River City News, a
ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER
local online news site.
The communication issue Then the city’s communication tactics were up for debate. Owners thought hard about why a notifi cation about the grant would have been more diffi cult to send than the emails they get about occupational and liquor licenses. Restaurant owners, such as Wainscott and Steve Locke, owner of Zazou, suggested in interviews with The Enquirer the city should have visited the restaurants, called them, or used the email distribution list used to notify them about licenses. “We do not have the staff for a timely site visit to each related to each new program, thus we engage them en masse when time is of the essence,” the city said in its statement. The city listed how it shared the information: e-blasts to those signed up for them, posts on its website and social media, which included posts from the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, The Latonia Business Association, city commissioners and then-candidates, and the Kentucky offi ce of the U.S. Small Business Administration. “I guess I need to fi ll out another form,” Locke, 50, of Florence, said about the email distribution list the city uses
to send out news alerts. His restaurant fi rst opened in 2003. Roof, with the Kentucky Restaurant Association, said social media can’t be the only way a grant is advertised because of the varying ways people use the platforms. “If I had known I would have put something out to our (Covington) members to say ‘hey be on the lookout’,” Roof said.
The criteria issue For at least one business owner, the grant confused her, which deterred her from applying. Applicants had to benefi t low- to moderate-income residents, avoid job loss, and work with the Kentucky Small Business Development Center on things like contingency planning, among other requirements, according to the grant application. When the owner of The Gruff , Kristin Steuber, 40, of Fort Thomas, read the requirements, she didn’t think her restaurant qualifi ed, she told The Enquirer. For example, she said she didn’t know if her employees were classifi ed as low income. “It didn’t sound like it was for anyone in our industry,” she said. When asked if Steuber called the city to ask questions about the grant, Steub-
er said she didn’t.
Moving forward Kathleen and Matt Haws, owners of Ripple Wine Bar, had similar concerns but wanted to focus on the future. Kathleen Haws, 35, of Crescent Springs, told The Enquirer she spoke to other restaurant owners about creating an email chain or social media group to keep each other updated on programs. “What we need to do now is fi gure out how to prevent this from happening in the future,” Kathleen Haws said. The city encouraged business owners to reach out when they have questions. “The bottom line is that we value our businesses greatly and we want to help them, but they have to meet us at least part of the way,” the statement said. Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. The Enquirer needs local donors to help fund her grantfunded position. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to fi nd out how you can help fund her work. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @JFair_Reports.
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Curtis Clemons Coldwell Banker Realty
Robbin K. Coffman Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Christine Colglazier Huff Realty
Meg Collier Comey & Shepherd
Matt Collins Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Keith Colyer Huff Realty
Kathy Comisar Comey & Shepherd
Nat Comisar Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Brenda Conner Huff Realty
Ruben Contreras Comey & Shepherd
Tim Cottrill Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Katie Coughlin Coldwell Banker Realty
Emma Coulter Comey & Shepherd
Timmy A. Cox ERA Real Solutions Realty
Delta Crabtree Comey & Shepherd
Lisa Belinky Crawford Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Suzi Cree Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners,WIR LLC
Stefanie Creech Comey & Shepherd*
Donna K. Crowe Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
J Christopher Crowley Comey & Shepherd
Shannon Crutchfield Coldwell Banker Realty
Jennifer Dardzinski Comey & Shepherd
Richard Davey Comey & Shepherd
CE-SPAD1222180505
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
6A
|
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2021
|
KENTON RECORDER PG2
David Dawson Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Dan Day RE/MAX Preferred Group
Jennifer Day RE/MAX Preferred Group
Michelle de la Vega Coldwell Banker Realty
Donna S Deaton RE/MAXVictory
Jon A. DeCurtins ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Marty Dewald Comey & Shepherd
Chris Dohrmann Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Sean D. Donovan Kemba Realty, Inc.
Kyle Doughman Coldwell Banker Realty
Beth Dowling Comey & Shepherd
Mary Droder Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Jennifer Drumm Coldwell Banker Realty
Jill Dugan Comey & Shepherd
Karen Dulle Comey & Shepherd
Michael J. Dunn Comey & Shepherd
Vicky Dunn Comey & Shepherd
Steve Early Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Kelsie M. Emery Roark Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Cindy Enderle eXp Realty
Jenny England Coldwell Banker Realty
Sue Erbeck Rapp Comey & Shepherd
Michelle L. Evans RE/MAX OnThe Move
Rhonda Everitt Comey & Shepherd
Apryll R. FambroWatkins Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners,WIR LLC
Brad M. Felblinger Redfin Corporation
Edmund R Ferrall Comey & Shepherd
Todd Finch Comey & Shepherd
Angela M. Fischer Lohmiller Real Estate
Stephen E Florian Hoeting, REALTORS
Emily A. Foebar Huff Realty
Michael Franz Coldwell Banker Realty
Jill Fritz Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Nick Furniss Coldwell Banker Realty
Donna E. Gamblin RE/MAX United Associates
Kenneth R. Garbsch Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Ron Garland Comey & Shepherd*
Jerry T. Garrison Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Stacy V. Gendelman Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
John J. George Comey & Shepherd
Jan Gerding Coldwell Banker Realty
Amanda M. Gibbs eXp Realty
Kelly Gibbs Comey & Shepherd
Dick Gilbert Huff Realty
Teri Gillman Comey & Shepherd
Mary Winn Godar Comey & Shepherd
Victor Godbey Jr. Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Susie Goedde Comey & Shepherd
Hallie Goldcamp Coldwell Banker Realty
Wendy Goldfinger Home Experts Realty
Laurie Simon Goldman Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Sarah Goldman Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Torri Grace Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Dawn Green Comey & Shepherd
Kristine Green Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners,WIR LLC
Connie J. Greene Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Susan A. Griffin Huff Realty
C. Lynn Grooms Coldwell Banker Realty
Carol Grubb Comey & Shepherd
Nick Guetle Cincinnati Boardwalk, Inc.
Patrick Gunning Coldwell Banker Realty
Gary A. Hagan Hagan Real Estate,. LLC
Lori Hall Pollard Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Mike Handley Comey & Shepherd
Jonathan M. Hardy Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Mara K. Harperink Re/Max Incline Real Estate
Terry Hartke RE/MAX Preferred Group
Larry (Chip) Hatfield Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lorrie Hayes Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Adam Hayhow Coldwell Banker Realty
Lori Hayward Cutler Real Estate
Todd Helton Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jennifer Hemmelgarn Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Andrew M. Hersey Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Karan Heuer Coldwell Banker Realty
Julie Hice Coldwell Banker Realty
Richie Hill Comey & Shepherd
Melissa B. Hilvert Comey & Shepherd
Tim Hinde Coldwell Banker Realty
Cathy L. Hock RE/MAX United Associates
Mary Jo Hoffman Comey & Shepherd
Brittney Holland Coldwell Banker Realty
Coleen M. Holt 3 B Realty Group
Tamra Honeycutt Coldwell Banker Realty
Misha Houston RE/MAX Preferred Group
Amber Howard Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners,WIR LLC
Brian Hubert Comey & Shepherd
Michelle Hudepohl Coldwell Banker Realty
Felicia Huesman Huff Realty
Douglas C. Hunter RE/MAX United Associates
Elisa R. Ibold Hoeting, REALTORS
Tammie Iverson Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Melanie Jackson Comey & Shepherd
Valerie Jacobs Comey & Shepherd
Anthony J. Jenkins Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Michael Jennings InFocus Real Estate Group LLC
Adam D. Jessen RE/MAX United Associates
Yevette R. Jessen RE/MAX United Associates
Suzi John Comey & Shepherd
Andrea M Johnson RE/MAXVictory
Cheryl Jones Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jessica Jones Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Wendy A. Jones Coldwell Banker Heritage
Leah B. Joos Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Jeffrey L. Jordan Jordan, Inc.
Michael W. Jordan Jordan, Inc.
Denis M. Joseph PlumTree Realty
Connie Juillerat Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Kathy Kaelin Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Guy Kaeser Coldwell Banker Realty
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
KENTON RECORDER
|
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2021
|
7A
PG3
Daniel Kaiser Sibcy Cline, Inc.*
Sylvia R Kalker Hoeting, REALTORS
Barry Kaplan Comey & Shepherd
Cory Keller RE/MAX United Associates
Karen Kelley Comey & Shepherd
Kevin Kelly Coldwell Banker Realty
Kristy Kelly Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Angela Kemp Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Sandy Kennedy Coldwell Banker Realty
Sheila Kennedy Coldwell Banker Realty
Brett A Keppler TREO, REALTORS
Bishnu Kharel RE/MAX Preferred Group
Dennis King Comey & Shepherd
Jen Klein Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Joe Knab RE/MAX Preferred Group
Heather S. Kopf Kopf Hunter Haas
Pete Kopf Kopf Hunter Haas
Laura Kraemer Comey & Shepherd
Kathleen J. Kramer Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Brianne W. Kroger Coldwell Banker Realty
Susan Kuehnle Coldwell Banker Realty
Jason Kunkel Kopf Hunter Haas
Linda Kunkel Coldwell Banker Realty
Patrick Lach Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Kurt J. Lamping Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Kathy Landstra Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Karen Laurens Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lauren M. Lee eXp Realty
Liz Lemon Kopf Hunter Haas
Melissa Leurck Coldwell Banker Realty
Sue Lewis Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jennifer Herron Lightcap Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Edward Lindenschmidt Coldwell Banker Realty
Linda C. Linton Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Maureen Lintz Coldwell Banker Realty
Joe R Linz Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Holly Porter Little Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Neil Lobert Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Margaret R Lohr Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Patrick V. Luck ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Alison Mahoney Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Drew Mahoney Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Timothy Mahoney II Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Judith Maiden Comey & Shepherd
Holly S. Maloney eXp Realty
Anthony Mancini Coldwell Banker Realty
Douglas E. Manzler Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Sandro Marchionda Coldwell Banker Realty
Sheree Marcum Comey & Shepherd
Laurie Marra Coldwell Banker Realty
Kelly Marty Comey & Shepherd
Dena Mathes Coldwell Banker Realty
Mark Mayer Comey & Shepherd
Michael E McCafferty Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Lisa McCarthy Coldwell Banker Realty
Jenni McCauley Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Don McClanahan Huff Realty
Judith McCoy Comey & Shepherd
Mike I. McEntush Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Mark A. McGrath Home Information Network, Inc.
Melissa McOwen Coldwell Banker Realty
Olga McPhee Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Rick McPherson RE/MAXVictory
Michelle D. Meenach Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Pooja Mehta e-Merge Real Estate Victory
Tahsin Mert Coldwell Banker Realty
Anthony Meyer Comey & Shepherd
Ellen Michael Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Ela Mildner-Shapiro Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Heather Milinovich Comey & Shepherd
Steven Miller Comey & Shepherd
Susan J. Miller Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jessica Mills Comey & Shepherd
Ronald D. Minges Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Dolores Mize Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Joe Mock Cutler Real Estate
Amy Moeller Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Bruce Montgomery Comey & Shepherd
Dan Morena Huff Realty
Greg Morgan Comey & Shepherd
Kristine Morgan Coldwell Banker Realty
Brendan Morrissey Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Alicia Moser Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Alison W Moss Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
Nicholas Motz eXp Realty
Catherine Mueller Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Tom W. Mullen Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Sarah Muller Comey & Shepherd
Robert Neal Comey & Shepherd
Chhabi L. Neopaney Key Realty, LTD.
June Newman Comey & Shepherd
Chris Nicholson Comey & Shepherd
Carol Niehaus Comey & Shepherd
Kathleen M. Nusbaum RE/MAXVictory
Jacqueline R. Ober eXp Realty
Lori O’Brien Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Michele O’Brien Huff Realty
Jeri O’Brien-Lofgren Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Cheryl ODonnell Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jeff Olinger Coldwell Banker Realty
Chris Owens RE/MAX Preferred Group
Elaine G. Painter Eastern Hills Realty
Jason Park RE/MAX OnThe Move
Cynda Parkinson Coldwell Banker Realty
Stan Parkinson Huff Realty
Marcus M. Parrish Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Jacqueline L. Patrick Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Libby Paulinelli Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Annette Pegis Comey & Shepherd
Meg Perez Coldwell Banker Realty
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
8A
|
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2021
|
KENTON RECORDER PG4
Sandra Peters Comey & Shepherd
Sarah Pfammatter Comey & Shepherd
Christopher R. Pfeiffer Comey & Shepherd
Desirae D. Phillips ERA Real Solutions Realty
Maureen Pippin Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Karen LampertPizzimenti Comey & Shepherd
Tom Porter Coldwell Banker Realty
Karen Powers Coldwell Banker Realty
Marianne Powers Coldwell Banker Realty
Kathleen Prangley Coldwell Banker Realty
Lisa Pregent Comey & Shepherd
Jonathan Price Coldwell Banker Realty
Gina Prickel Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Raul Pulido RE/MAX Preferred Group
Angelo Pusateri Comey & Shepherd
Roxanne Qualls Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Ronald W. Quatkemeyer ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Jean Raga Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Bettina Ramundo Comey & Shepherd
Judy Recker Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Ellie J Reiser Comey & Shepherd
Debbie Rentrop Comey & Shepherd
Sherilyn P. Reynolds Lohmiller Real Estate
Kristin Rice Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Amy Richard Comey & Shepherd
Mike Richardson Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Sylvia Richey Coldwell Banker Realty
Malia Ridge Comey & Shepherd
Jayne A. Riel RE/MAXVictory
Trina Rigdon Comey & Shepherd
Ronald J. Roberto RE/MAX OnThe Move
Kelli Roberts Comey & Shepherd
Lee G Robinson Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Julie Rose Coldwell Banker Realty
Susan Rose Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Gary Rossignol RE/MAX Preferred Group
Stephanie M. Roth Coldwell Banker Realty
Gayle Rothmeeler eXp Realty
Shifali Rouse RE/MAX Preferred Group
Jackie Rumsey Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lori Ryan Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Staci Sabato Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jenna Salstrom Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Chris R. Sandker ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Priya Sangtani Comey & Shepherd
Jenny Sarver Comey & Shepherd
Alexander Schafers RE/MAX United Associates
Yvonne Scheiderer Huff Realty
Karen Scherer Coldwell Banker Realty
Robbie Schlager Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Katie Schmieg Coldwell Banker Realty
Jeffrey Schnedl Comey & Shepherd
Victoria Schnorr Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Stacie A. Schoeplein Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Tammy Schroer Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Nick Schuckman Comey & Shepherd
Kelly Schuckman Fugazzi Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Judy Schuermann Huff Realty
Adam A. Schupp Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Eric M. Senft Lohmiller Real Estate
Timothy J. Settles PlumTree Realty
Angie Sexton Coldwell Banker Realty
Greg Sharma Comey & Shepherd
Dianna Shelton Coldwell Banker Realty
Lori A. Shepherd TREO, REALTORS
Jason Sheppard Comey & Shepherd
Patti Sibcy Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lamine Sidibe Huff Realty
Beth Silber Coldwell Banker Realty
Michelle Sloan Re/MaxTime
Katie Slonim Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Jeff Smith RE/MAXVictory
Kathie L. Smith Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Nancy Smith Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Robert Smith Coldwell Banker Realty
Lisa Sparks Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Lisa Spear Coldwell Banker Realty
Sally Spears Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Janelle Sprandel Comey & Shepherd
John Stadler Comey & Shepherd
Tom Steele Steele Real Estate Services
Joseph Stein Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Bobby Stephens Comey & Shepherd
Brett P Stern Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Donna Steutermann Coldwell Banker Realty
Alicia J. Stoughton Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Brad Strunk Comey & Shepherd
Holly Styrcula Huff Realty
Ellen Sullivan Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Trisha Sunderhaus Coldwell Banker Realty
Eric Surkamp Comey & Shepherd
Vicki M. Sylvestre Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
Eric P. Sztanyo Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Andrew Tanen Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Brent W. Taylor Domicile, Inc.
Keith Taylor Comey & Shepherd
Steven Taylor Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Winford Taylor Domicile, Inc.
Chris Teeter RE/MAX Preferred Group
Pat Tenoever ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Lisa Tesmer Comey & Shepherd
Larry L. Thinnes Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Brian Thomas Coldwell Banker Realty
Diane L Thomas Comey & Shepherd
Kimberly Thorpe Comey & Shepherd
Brian L. Tiffany Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Darlene Todd Comey & Shepherd
Melissa Trenkamp Coldwell Banker Realty
Carl F. Tuke III Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Douglas B. Turner Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
KENTON RECORDER
|
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2021
|
9A
PG5
Shawn Turner Huff Realty
Anne S. Uchtman Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Gregory R Unthank RE/MAX OnThe Move
Gemini Vakil e-Merge Real Estate Victory
Emily Buzek Valentino Comey & Shepherd
Catie VanDerVelde Huff Realty
Regan Vankerckhove Comey & Shepherd
Varun Varma Coldwell Banker Realty
Michael Vazquez ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Joyce L. Ventre Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Kim Vincent Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Michael Waggoner Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Anne Wagner Comey & Shepherd
Gail Wagner RE/MAX Preferred Group
Mika Walker Coldwell Banker Realty
Michael R. Wallet Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Sheila Walling Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Dustin Walters RE/MAX Preferred Group
Paddy Ward Comey & Shepherd
Mare Warner-Colina Comey & Shepherd
Rebecca Weber Huff Realty
Aaron Weiner Comey & Shepherd
Gloria Welage Comey & Shepherd
Otis J. Wellborn Jr Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners,WIR LLC
Julia Werle Comey & Shepherd
Lora Westfall Comey & Shepherd
Bob Wetterer Comey & Shepherd
Kelly M Whelan Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Vicki White Comey & Shepherd
Kara L. Whitesell ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Summer Wiedenbein Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Diane R. Wiesmann eXp Realty
Keli Williams Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Lisa Williams Comey & Shepherd
Gayle A Willis Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Brittany Winner Lohmiller Real Estate
Rob Winterman Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Michael Wiseman ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Kerri Wolfangel Comey & Shepherd
Jack Wolking Comey & Shepherd
Maggie Womacks Coldwell Banker Realty
Mark Woodruff Comey & Shepherd
Michael S. Wright Hoeting, REALTORS
May Wu Comey & Shepherd
Elizabeth J. Yeary Kemba Realty, Inc.
Alan Young Comey & Shepherd
Zachary Zegar Keller Williams Advisors*
Laura Zembrodt Comey & Shepherd
Molly Zuckerberg Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Teams
Overbeck Realty Group 3 B Realty Group
Team Bischoff Realty Bischoff Realty, Inc.
Barbara Browning Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Build Collective Coldwell Banker Realty
Chase & Pamela, Partners Coldwell Banker Realty
Christy Jones Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Courtne Brass Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Drew & Ingrid Coldwell Banker Realty
Dwell513 Coldwell Banker Realty
Ernst Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Haven Home Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Hewald & Riley Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Hinckley Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Hoelzer Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Jen Diers and Carrie Lemmel Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Leisgang Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Lisa Phair & Associates Coldwell Banker Realty
Live and Play Cincinnati Coldwell Banker Realty
Mark Vilas Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Megan Stacey Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Micki and Kristin Steinmetz Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Norris Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Parker Rich Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Prestige Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Skyline Properties Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Team Herr Coldwell Banker Realty
Team Morales Coldwell Banker Realty
Team Sanregret Coldwell Banker Realty
The Allred Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Cagney Family Coldwell Banker Realty
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
10A
|
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2021
|
KENTON RECORDER PG6
The Deutsch Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Draznik Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Finn Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Gibler Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Julia Wesselkamper Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Oyler Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Pitzer Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Rakesh Ram Group Coldwell Banker Realty
The Ries Team Coldwell Banker Realty
The Ron and Anna Bisher Group Coldwell Banker Realty
Tom Sturm Team Coldwell Banker Realty
Canning Team Comey & Shepherd
Carol Harris, Kelly Pear & Rebecca Messenger Comey & Shepherd
Chris Gerke Comey & Shepherd
Dorger Difference Team Comey & Shepherd
Druffel/DiTomassi Comey & Shepherd
Duffy Team Comey & Shepherd
Gerbus Akeley Group Comey & Shepherd
John Durso & Erica Monahan Comey & Shepherd
Maria Walley Group Comey & Shepherd
Michele Donovan Real Estate Group Comey & Shepherd
Pam Steiner Comey & Shepherd
Sold Buy Stone Comey & Shepherd
Southern Ohio Properties Comey & Shepherd
Steve Sylvester & Associates Comey & Shepherd
Team Chilcoat Comey & Shepherd
The Jeffries Larrison Group Comey & Shepherd
The Kevin Hildebrand Team Comey & Shepherd*
The Quigley Team Comey & Shepherd
The Schwarber Team Comey & Shepherd
The Wellinghoff Group Comey & Shepherd
The Winkler Team Comey & Shepherd
Two Sues Comey & Shepherd
Johnson Real Estate Group Cutler Real Estate
Heather and John Alley ERA Real Solutions Realty
Team Bush ERA REAL Solutions Realty
Vanjohnson Realty Concepts ERA Real Solutions Realty
Gina Dubell-Smith’s Designed2Sell Team, EXP Realty eXp Realty
The Amy B Sells Team eXp Realty
Hoeting Wissel Dattilo Team Hoeting, REALTORS
Jeanne Rieder Team Hoeting, REALTORS
Cindy Bruner & Associates Huff Realty
The Ecker Kehoe Group Huff Realty
The Hometown Team Huff Realty
The Sherry O Team Huff Realty
Your Red Door Team Huff Realty
Dawson Dream Homes Keller Williams Advisors Realty
KimTimTeam Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Martin + Associates Team Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Nexus Property Group Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Sarah Woody Group Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Team Ferry Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Team Koesterman Keller Williams Advisors Realty
Terry Tipton Team Keller Williams Advisors Realty
The Baron Group Keller Williams Advisors Realty
The BAUTE | ROBERTS Group Keller Williams Advisors Realty
The Cincinnatimodern Team Keller Williams Advisors Realty
The Foltz Team Keller Williams Distinctive Real Estate Services
Cincy Top Team Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Community Realty Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
*Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
KENTON RECORDER
|
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2021
|
11A PG7
Move2Loveland Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Real Estate
Jeff Boyle Group Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
Preferred Ohio Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
Spouses Who Sell Houses Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
The Weeks Group Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
The Westrick Team Keller Williams Realty Assoc Partners, WIR LLC
De Maria Homes Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
The Chabris Group Keller Williams Seven Hills Realty
The Tye Group eXp Realty
The Gibbs Team Kemba Realty, Inc.
Team Burress PlumTree Realty
The Lindsay Spears Team Re/Max Incompass
The Parker Team Re/Max Incompass
Brittney Frietch Team RE/MAX Preferred Group
J & L Home Group RE/MAX Preferred Group
Sandra Lettie & Deb LaFrance RE/MAX Preferred Group
The Cincy Team RE/MAX Preferred Group
The Leann Starks Team RE/MAX Preferred Group
The Tom Johansing Team RE/MAX Preferred Group
The Tyler Smith Group RE/MAX United Associates
Ben Freimuth & Jennifer C. Monroe Robinson Sotheby’s International Realty
Andrea deStefano Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
David & Nicole Isgrig Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Dede & Jens Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Fix Solution Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Jeri Vickers & Debbie Green Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Mahoney Group Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Reed & Roe Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Tafuri Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Team Hamilton Sibcy Cline, Inc.
The Cameron Group Sibcy Cline, Inc.
The Riley Girdler Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
The Volkerdings Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Tina and Candace Burton Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Waits Team Sibcy Cline, Inc.
Team Schupp Star One Real Estate, Inc.
Barter Group Weichert REALTORS - R.E. 1790
Cincinnati Area Board of REALTORS®
2021 President and Awards
Sudbrack-Busam Installed as 134th President of REALTOR® Association The Cincinnati her husband, John, and Area Board of has two daughters, REALTORS® anMegan and Morgan. nounces the election In addition to Sudbrack-Busam, the other of its 2021 Board of 2021 officers of the Directors and StephBoard are Presidentanie Sudbrackelect Kay Edwards, RE/ Busam, Sibcy Cline, MAX Preferred Group; as its 2021 President. Immediate Past PresiSudbrack-Busam was dent Kelly Meyer, Drake installed as President of the 5,000+ memSudbrack-Busam & Madison Realty; First Vice President Anne S. ber Cincinnati REALTOR® organization at the group’s Uchtman, Star One Real Estate; Second Vice President Sue Besl installation banquet on January Price, Coldwell Banker Realty; 8th at Cooper Creek Event CenTreasurer Charles Foster, Steele ter. Sudbrack-Busam has served Real Estate Services, and CEO Rich Fletcher. Other REALTORS® on many committees of the Cinserving on the Board of Directors cinnati Area Board of REALin 2021 are Agatha Aquilia, TORS®. She has also has been involved in leadership positions Coldwell Banker Realty; Kathy at the National and Ohio Associa- Doherty, Sibcy Cline; Gina Dubell tions of REALTORS®. Sudbrack-Smith, eXp Realty; Tracy Dunne, Busam is a third-generation Pres- Comey & Shepherd; Mary Jo ident of the Cincinnati Area Hoffman, Comey & Shepherd; Board of REALTORS® and the Phil Morrical, Morrical Realty; fourth person in her family to Jeff Rosa, Weichert, REALTORS— hold that office. She is also the R.E. 1790; Denise M. Taylor, SibVice President/Sales Manager of cy Cline; Guy T. Wesselkamper, Sibcy Cline’s Kenwood Office. Signature Appraisal. Sudbrack-Busam is married to
McCluskey Real Estate Group Weichert REALTORS - R.E. 1790
The Thornton Group Weichert REALTORS - R.E. 1790
Top Honors for Beresford, Patrick, Perrino, Whelan and Meinhardt Christine Beresford, RE/MAX Preferred Group, was named the 2020 REALTOR®-of-the-Year/ Management; Jackie Patrick, Star One Real Estate, was named the 2020 REALTOR®-of-the-Year/Sales; Nick Perrino, Prodigy Title, was named the 2020 Affiliate-ofthe-Year; Kelly Whelan, Star One Real Estate, was named the 2020 Good Neighbor Award Winner; and Mark Meinhardt, Star One Real Estate, was named the 2020 CABR Lifetime Achievement Award Winner by the Cincinnati Area Board of REALTORS®. Beresford received her real estate license in 1994 and became a licensed broker in 1998. She has served on numerous committees of the Board and as a Director of Ohio REALTORS®. Beresford is the broker of RE/MAX PreBeresford ferred Group and she is active in her community. Patrick received her real estate license in 2003. She has been a member of numerous committees of the Board. She gives freely of her time to her comPatrick munity and works hard to make it a safer and better place to live. Perrino has served on many Board committees. He has been an instructor and sponsor for many continuing education coursPerrino es, forums and events. He is a wonderful resource to agents and brokers throughout our area and he is active in his community. Whelan received the 2020 CABR Good Neighbor Award for making an extraordinary impact in our community through her work with Team Hughes, an organization that Whelan supports the Hughes High School
basketball team. Meinhardt has served the Board faithfully for many years. He has served on many committees and held many leadership positions at the Board. He has been a Director for both the Cincinnati Area Board of REALTORS® and Ohio REALTORS®. He is the President and Partner Meinhardt of Star One Real Estate and devotes his time to making his community a better place to live.
Back & Oyler Group Earn Top Sales Performance Award Julie Back, Sibcy Cline, is the top CABR residential sales producer for 2020. This is the sixth year Back has been the top agent in the Circle of Excellence. This year, she obtained a record-setting level. It is the highest ever obtained in the history of the club. Back The Oyler Group, Coldwell Banker Realty, is the top CABR residential sales team for 2020. This is the first time the Oyler Group has received this top honor. The Cincinnati Area Board of REALTORS® congratulates Julie Back and the Oyler Group for their superior residential sales performance in 2020.
Oyler Group *Denotes that the recipient has changed firms after September 30, 2020
12A
|
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2021
|
KENTON RECORDER
COVID-19: NKY couple gets vaccine on 73rd anniversary Ellen Hine Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A Northern Kentucky couple celebrated their 73rd wedding anniversary Jan. 19 with COVID-19 vaccines. Noel “Gene” and Virginia Record, 93 and 91, drove in the morning into the University of Cincinnati’s Gardner Neuroscience Institute parking garage in Corryville, where UC Health is holding its community vaccination clinic. The couple from Cold Spring, Kentucky, were the fi rst members of the public to be vaccinated by UC Health under Ohio’s Phase 1B, according to a UC Health press release. Starting Jan. 25, community members 80 and older are now eligible to receive the vaccine. Gene Record said in a telephone interview the couple’s doctor reached out to them Jan. 17 to see if they would be interested in getting the vaccine fi rst. It just so happened that the appointment fell on their anniversary. “That was our anniversary present,” Virginia said. The couple had been planning on getting the vaccine to resume their lives. The Records started square dancing in 1963 after Virginia signed them up for classes. Gene works as a square dance caller and has called dances in 17 countries around the world. Since the pandemic started in March, he and Virginia have not been able to get together with other dancers. “We want to get back to normal as soon as possible,” Gene said. Sitting in the passenger seat of the Records’ car in the garage, Virginia answered screening questions about potential allergies and immunodefi cien-
Noel “Gene” and Virginia Record, 93 and 91, said in a telephone interview the couple’s doctor reached out to them Jan. 17 to see if they would be interested in getting the vaccine fi rst. It just so happened that the appointment fell on their anniversary. “That was our anniversary present,” Virginia said.
Noel and Virginia Record have celebrated many memorable anniversaries during 73 years of marriage, but on Jan. 19, they reached a new milestone. The Northern Kentucky couple celebrated their wedding anniversary by becoming the fi rst patients to receive COVID-19 vaccinations at UC Health in Corryville under Ohio’s Phase 1B, which provides immunizations to members of the community aged 80 and above. PHOTOS PROVIDED/UC HEALTH
cies, according to footage released by UC Health. A UC Health employee handed her a sticker to verify she had received the vaccine and a reminder card for when she returns for her second dose. A pharmacist approached the car and ducked down to speak to Virginia through the car window. “Good morning ma’am, how are you?” he asked. “OK,” she said. “You’re going to stick me now, aren’t you?” She laughed. After asking her some questions, the pharmacist cleaned and readjusted the position of Virginia’s arm. He gripped the top of her right arm and brought the needle up to it. “Just a little pinch,” he said, pressing the needle into her arm and pushing down the plunger. In a matter of seconds, it was over. He pulled the needle away and got a bandage to press down over Virginia’s arm. “How was that?” he asked. “Fine,” she said. “Perfect,” he replied. “Could hardly feel it,” Virginia said, laughing. Then it was Gene’s turn to go through the process and get his shot. The Records will have to return in three weeks to receive their second round of the vaccine. The release stated UC Health will provide doses to the public as it receives them from the Ohio Department of Health. People 80 or older who want to be vaccinated through UC Health can schedule an appointment online or call 513-584-3673.
A UC Health pharmacist talks to Virginia Record before giving her a COVID-19 vaccine on Jan. 19. Record and her husband, Noel, drove into the garage of UC's Gardner Neuroscience Institute in Corryville to get the shots.
Local health departments and other providers are also taking appointments to distribute Phase 1B vaccines. According to the press release, those getting vaccinated at the UC Health drive-thru site can tune into a radio frequency inside their cars to learn more about the vaccine once they arrive. A nurse or pharmacist will come up to their car windows to complete the check-in process. Once recipients are checked in, they will receive their vaccines in their cars. After getting their vaccines, the Records plan on spending their 73rd anniversary at home, except for one important trip out, Gene said.
They met on a group date in December 1945 after Gene got home from serving in the Navy during World War II. They didn’t have a lot of money, and Gene was heading out the next day, so the four guys and three girls headed out to Madison Avenue in Covington. “White Castles were a nickel then,” he said. “So, we got a bag of White Castle and took the girls out for a big time.” In memory of that fi rst date, the Records plan on going to a White Castle drive-through, then head home for some wine and Netfl ix. “We’ve just had a wonderful life,” Gene said. “We’ve had a lot of fun, and we’ve enjoyed it.”
NEWPORT ON THE LEVEE CHANGES:
New retail spots coming this summer Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Changes are coming to Newport on the Levee, owner and developer of the retail space North American Properties announced Jan. 21. The new vision, called Trade, will include a revolving retail market in the Gallery Building where up to 12 vendors will set up shop with three to 12-month leases. It’s the latest change to come to the Ohio riverfront space, which fi rst opened in 2001. North American bought the mall in 2018 and plans to invest a total of $100 million to redevelop the 360,000square-foot, town-center-style shopping center on the banks of the Ohio River. Right now, the Gallery Building houses AMC Theaters and a handful of restaurants and specialty shops. Shoppers can check out the new space this summer, where they’ll also fi nd four new storefronts. Those stores include Little Spoon, Bon Mi Street, Colonel De’s Gourmet Herbs & Spices and Bluegrass and Sass. “As Newport residents, we’ve been anxiously waiting to see the Levee brought back to life, and NAP has done just that,” said Courtney Augsback, owner of Little Spoon Trade in a news
The Gallery building at Newport on the Levee will host 12 vendors with short term leases. PROVIDED | NORTH AMERICAN PROPERTIES
release. “Trade and the reimagined Gallery Building are going to make the Levee better than ever, and we’re thrilled to have a permanent location where we can serve our community for years to come.” Trade will take over 10,00 square feet inside the building, where retailer space will range from 100 square feet to over 1,000 square feet, according to the release. The concept for Trade is modeled af-
ter the Bridgeview Box Park and The Exchange Market, where local vendors set up temporary spaces in 2020. “We’ve always envisioned the Gallery Building as the permanent space for this experience, and Trade will play a key role in bringing energy and vitality to the Levee,” said Adam Schwegman, partner and senior vice president of leasing at North American Properties in the release. Developers will transform the upper
level of The Exchange building into furnished offi ce spaces with short-term leases. There will be other renovations at the levee, too. The developers have plans to transform the Gallery Building into a weather-proof gathering place and venue. The structure, which will open May 1, will connect the east side of the building with the Purple People Bridge. The west side of the building was replaced with an all-glass wall to let in natural light. They also completed construction on the new 3rd Street parking garage entrance. Other upgrades will include: h Upgrades to the valet loop. h Fresh paint to the buildings’ exteriors. h New signs and lighting. Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. The Enquirer needs local donors to help fund her grantfunded position. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to fi nd out how you can help fund her work. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @JFair_Reports.
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Model train bridges made of tree limbs fi ll a shop area where Applied Imagination president Laura Busse Dolan and her father, the founder, Paul Busse work to create botanical garden railway displays.
Applied Imagination's newest display is this sprawling exhibit at Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens in Columbus, Ohio. Botanical gardens around the U.S. employ the company to create displays that are almost entirely made out leaves, acorns, seedpods, twigs and branches. PHOTOS PROVIDED/LAURA BUSSE DOLAN
Look closely at a model of the Biltmore Estate mansion created by Applied Imagination and you will spy tiny plant pieces shaped into architectural elements to create the building.
NKY family train business chugs on with new leader Busse Dolan said her dad passed on his love of trains to her. “I guess I’ve always been a daddy’s girl,” she said. “We’re buddies.””She still goes to the man who took her on weekend morning rides to watch trains for input on projects. Busse Dolan worked as a side job constructing buildings and learning from her dad all about G scale locomotives.
Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A Kentucky company that creates botanical garden railway empires full of familiar landmarks keeps on chugging on under a new family leader. Alexandria-based Applied Imagination, founded 30 years ago by Paul Busse, is now under the leadership of his daughter Laura Busse Dolan. She is now the company’s president and CEO. Botanical gardens around the U.S. employ the company to create displays that are almost entirely made out leaves, acorns, seedpods, twigs and branches. The company employs people with titles like botanical architects who, for example, built 200 miniature buildings for the New York Botanical Gardens annual display including a mini Brooklyn Bridge out of wood and stone that spans a walkway above people’s heads. New York and Cincinnati’s Krohn Conservatory are two of the longestrunning Applied Imagination displays. A display at the Biltmore Estate in North Carolina has an 11-foot model of the mansion, Busse Dolan said. “You can stand back from it and easily not
Laura Busse Dolan as a child examines a tank from a garden railway display with her father Paul Busse.
realize it’s made out of natural materials,” she said. The former marketing brand manager had always stayed close to the family business. She said her father sat her down in
2017 to ask if she would change careers. He has had Parkinson’s disease for 10 years. For a while, her brother Brian took over the company until leaving to pursue another career.
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“Having to run these installations you really need to know everything you need to know about model trains,” she said. The U.S. Botanical Garden and Glenwood Gardens in Woodlawn are two others of the more than dozen Applied Imagination displays. The American Society of Landscape Architects awarded Paul Busse a gold medal of excellence award in December for
his work creating his imaginative botanical displays. “It’s sort of like a lifetime achievement award,” she said. That work will continue, Busse Dolan said. So far, all the displays are in the U.S. “We’ve been approached by several different places outside of the U.S., but who knows we may be in Japan next year,” she said.
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SPORTS Holy Cross WR Brandon McClendon commits to Georgetown James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Beechwood senior Cam Hergott was honored with the KFCA Mr Football award on Thursday. “I didn’t know we were going to have a season, and I was just focused on that and winning a state championship,” Hergott said. “I’m very thankful and excited.” JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER
Mr. Football
Beechwood honors Cameron Hergott James Weber
Beechwood's Cameron Hergott passed for 2,467 yards and 26 touchdowns with 1,078 yards and 15 touchdowns on the ground while leading Beechwood to a 10-2 record and a 2A state championship.
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Noel Rash has always wanted to spotlight team performance over individual honors. The longtime Beechwood head coach made an exception Jan. 21, holding a public reception for his senior quarterback, Cameron Hergott. Hergott was named Mr. Football by the Kentucky Football Coaches Association (KFCA). The head of the KFCA, Mercer County head coach David Buchanan, presented Hergott the trophy in front of his teammates and family in the school cafeteria. “I didn’t know we were going to have a season, and I was just focused on that and winning a state championship,” Hergott said. “I’m very thankful and excited.” This is the third year of the KFCA Mr. Football Award, which was won by Covington Catholic’s Michael Mayer last year and incoming UK transfer Wan’Dale Robinson in 2018. The long-running traditional Mr. Football award, given by the Kentucky Associated Press since 1986, will be awarded in the coming weeks. Mayer, a freshman at Notre Dame, also won that award last season. Hergott, who lives in Fort Thomas
One of Northern Kentucky’s top football wide receivers didn’t win many games in his high school career. Brandon McClendon, a Holy Cross High School senior, did fi nish his high school career with a win recently, and he added a huge off -fi eld victory Jan. 19 by committing to NAIA power Georgetown College. McClendon committed less than two weeks after impressing college scouts in Orlando during a senior allstar football showcase. McClendon was the most valuable player in one of the games played in Orlando during the 2020 Hawaii Tiki Bowl, a set of games showcasing seniors from across the country with college head coaches in charge. The game was played in Camping World Stadium, the site of the Citrus Bowl college game featuring Auburn and Northwestern that had taken place a week before. The signage for the bowl game was still there when McClendon played, and the endzones were still painted with the names and colors of the two Citrus Bowl participants. McClendon helped his team win 24-0, scoring all three touchdowns in the game on passes of between 35 and 40 yards. Two of the plays had high degrees of diffi culty, and he had an interception near the end of the game that also showed a lot of skill. “It was amazing. That was my last high school game,” he said. “I wanted to play well and get the big win. It was really impressive. It feels good playing with all these kids around the country. I showed what I could do.” McClendon scored all his TDs on long passes. In his fi rst one, he caught a pass near the goal line and fought from the grasp of two tacklers to step into the endzone. On his second TD, he sprinted past two defenders and caught a long pass for the score. On the third one, he got behind the defense, caught the ball near the sideline and deftly stayed inbounds to run the rest of the way for the score. On the interception, he was more like a receiver than a defensive back, catching a long pass in stride near the back of the endzone and keeping his feet inbounds. The bowl organizers invited McClendon to play, and his coaches at Holy Cross recommended he make the trip. “For someone coming from a small town like Covington to play in a game like this is awesome,” his father, Brandon McClendon Sr., said. “To perform as well as he did against guys who are playing Division I was great. Seventy percent of those kids were going DI, and a lot of kids on his team were going DI. Being with that type of talent and See MCCLENDON, Page 2B
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and started school in the Highlands system, transferred to Beechwood for his sophomore season. His uncle Greg, a state champion quarterback in the 1990s, has been the longtime off ensive coordinator under Rash. It was the QBs relationship with his head coach that he will also treasure.
“I knew Coach Rash was a great coach with all the things he’s done in the past,” Hergott said. “From the fi rst day, I knew he was someone I wanted to listen to and work hard for every day. Honestly, he changed my life. He See HERGOTT, Page 2B
Holy Cross wide receiver Brandon McClendon led Northern Kentucky in receiving yards last season with 1,118 on 46 receptions. HUDL
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KENTON RECORDER
Inside David Böhm’s journey from Prague to NKU Charlie Goldsmith Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
David Böhm knew that if he could help lead the Czech Republic’s youth national team to a win over a team that featured future top-10 NBA draft pick Deni Avdija, then the Czech Republic would become the favorite in a 2019 FIBA Tournament. What Böhm didn’t know was that if he outplayed Avdija, his entire basketball career would change. Before Böhm became one of the most productive freshmen in the Horizon League for the Northern Kentucky University men’s basketball team, the 6foot-9 forward from Prague was representing his home country in an international tournament. At the time, Böhm wanted to play in college and in the NBA, and he was waiting to get discovered. Then he faced Avdija and won the game. “Some people from America saw me and said going to high school would help me adjust to the game and fi nd better colleges,” Böhm said. “I said, yeah, why not.” As of Jan. 21, Böhm averaged 8.4 points and 2.4 rebounds per game for the Norse. Recently, when NKU lost two consecutive games to IUPUI, Böhm was the Norse’s most consistent forward. In a 74-69 loss on Jan. 15, Böhm scored 11 points and only missed one fi eld goal attempt. In the second half, he scored 7 straight points for the Norse, and his two layups and a three-point shot in the second half tied the score at 59. In a 65-63 loss on Jan. 16, Böhm had 12 points on eight fi eld goal attempts. Böhm was used to a slower pace of play in Europe, but he said he’s starting to catch up. “Coming from Europe, we play a slower game that’s less athletic,” Böhm said. “I wasn’t used to the speed of play here and the adjustment to the pace and physicality of the college game here. It’s so much diff erent than what I’m used to back home.” Böhm’s journey to NKU started with that game against Avdija, who now plays for the Washington Wizards. After the Czech Republic upset the tournament favorite, Böhm heard from coaches at Montverde Academy in Florida. “It was an upset because they were
Northern Kentucky Norse forward David Böhm (13) lays the ball up in the fi rst half of the NCAA men's basketball game between the Northern Kentucky Norse and the Purdue Fort Wayne Mastodons on Friday, Jan. 1, at Northern Kentucky University in Highland Heights, Ky. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER
supposed to win that tournament because they had Deni,” Böhm said. “He was the best player, but we won in the end.” Montverde is one of the best high school basketball programs in the country with notable alumni in the NBA, including Ben Simmons, D’Angelo Russell and Joel Embiid. Montverde wanted Böhm to join its roster for the 2019-20
regular season. That team ended up going undefeated, and it featured three projected lottery picks in the 2021 NBA Draft. But because of a last-minute change, Böhm couldn’t play for the high school varsity team. “I was supposed to play for the high
school team, but because of diff erences in the education system between here and the Czech Republic, I couldn’t play for the high school team,” Böhm said. “I played for (Montverde’s) post-grad team, which was high level, but not as stacked.” Instead, Böhm joined Montverde’s post-grad team that featured other seniors hoping to play college basketball. Since they didn’t play in a specifi c league, the players on the roster divided minutes and shots pretty evenly, Böhm said. Despite a smaller role, Böhm got noticed. He said NKU’s coaches liked what they saw at a tournament he played in Orlando, and after that they visited him at Montverde. “I liked the coaches, and I decided that was best for me,” Böhm said. This season, he hasn’t had an easy transition playing high-level basketball in America for the fi rst time. During the off season, NKU’s coaching staff had Böhm face diff erent forwards and even guards during practice so he could get acclimated to defending diff erent types of players. Böhm struggled early on, and he only played 13 minutes in the Norse’s season opener. Even though he only averaged 19.7 minutes per game this season, through Jan. 21, Böhm had committed three-or-more fouls in seven of NKU’s 13 games. “Some of the games I didn’t play well were high turnover games and high pace games,” Böhm said. “There was a lot of confusion, and that’s when I’m not that good. I’m better at a slower pace sometimes when I know what to do.” Even though Böhm has struggled against certain matchups, he has shown his potential. As the biggest player in the Norse’s rotation, NKU has leaned on Böhm’s size and scoring ability at times this season. Even though the Norse were recently coming off two straight losses to an IUPUI team that was in last place in the conference at that time, Böhm said that NKU is on the verge of playing more consistently, himself included. “We know when we are at our best, we’re one of the best teams in the league,” Böhm said. “We just have to keep working and the results will come.”
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McClendon Continued from Page 1B
playing the way he played was so unreal.” McClendon didn’t have a huge statistical season this year for Holy Cross, who fi nished 2-6 for the year. He played six of the eight games, catching 18 passes for 187 yards and one touchdown. On defense, he intercepted fi ve passes. His junior season, he took advantage of a more eff ective off ense to catch 46 passes for 1,118 yards and nine touchdowns, ranking among the regional leaders in all categories. He had eight interceptions that season as HC fi nished 2-9. He scored on a pick-six and two kickoff returns. He also had nine catches and two interceptions as a sophomore. McClendon also plays basketball and made his season debut with the Indians on the court Jan. 16 during the All “A” Ninth Region fi nal, which HC lost to St. Henry. “Football is my life. It’s something that is part of my life that is really big,” McClendon said. “The brotherhood. The people I’ve met. The people have coached me and taught me a lot of things.”
Hergott Continued from Page 1B
makes me want to go to work every single day. He teaches us not just football, but life.” “The Hergott family are special, special people,” Rash said. “The value system, the work ethic. The hours and hours of training that take place that nobody ever sees. It’s why he’s receiving this award. From every rep we take in practice, every time he carries the ball in practice, he goes 40 yards. And every time he jumps on a lineman’s tail for not doing the right thing, then on the next play he hugs him for doing the right thing. That tough love is so valuable.” Hergott led the Tigers as a dualthreat QB, passing for 2,467 yards and 26 touchdowns with 1,078 yards and 15
Holy Cross senior Brandon McClendon pushes the ball upcourt as St. Henry defeated Holy Cross 58-54 in the 9th Region All "A" championship game in boys basketball Jan. 16 at Newport Central Catholic HS, Newport, Ky. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER
His father said he will succeed in his future goals. “His whole demeanor,” he said. “He’s a great kid. He works hard. He’s determined to be great. He’s a leader with his brothers and sisters. He’s a leader on the team. He makes his mother and I very proud.”
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touchdowns on the ground. Beechwood went 10-2, winning the 2A state championship. Hergott made clutch plays in the fi nal two games of the season, a 3534 win over West Carter in the semifi nals, and a 24-23 win over Lexington Christian in the fi nal. He hasn’t committed to play in college, but is weighing off ers. He also intends to make some visits in the coming weeks. “There are a lot of people who want to play college football and there are people who want to do it for the rest of my life, and I want to do this for the rest of my life,” Hergott said. “I feel I can lead any team to victory at any time. I love this game, it’s my life. The fact I have a chance to go to school and get it paid for, that’s a blessing.” Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Jan. 21.
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SCHOOL NEWS Beechwood teacher named NFHS Outstanding Speech/Debate/Theatre teacher
activities and the positive transformations of confi dence and empathy, stating “the speech, debate, and drama students are the ones who will save us all. I believe this wholeheartedly. And that’s why I invest my time, energy, and love into this activity and these students.” Steve Meadows, Kentucky High School Speech League
Molly Seifert, English/speech/drama teacher and speech and debate coach at Beechwood High School in Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky, has been named the Kentucky Speech/Debate/Theatre teacher of the year by the National Federation of High Schools, the national organization dedicated to managing high school sports and performance activities. Additionally, Molly has been named the winner of Section 2, a seven-state Seifert region of the USA, and is in consideration for the national citation sometime this summer. Seifert was chosen according to the following criteria: overall contributions to the activity; service both to curricular and co-curricular activities; organization and continuance of an activity program; signifi cant and on-going contribution to the fi eld; and contributions to the profession both in and out of the state. An eighteen-year veteran teacher, Seifert serves as the Northern Region manager for the Kentucky High School Speech League and was the 2020 Coach of the Year for the Kentucky District of the National Speech and Debate Association. She is a 2019 inductee into the Kentucky High School Speech League Hall of Fame and she is a founding member of SPEAK, the Speech Professional Education Alliance of Kentucky, an annual professional development event where she teaches workshops for coaches each year in everything from fundraising to directing plays. Seifert has directed nineteen shows at Beechwood and sponsors the school’s Gay-Straight Alliance. She is noted for her passion for the oral communications
Florence Elementary honors veterans The year of COVID-19 altered many traditions. Florence Elementary always took pride in honoring the veterans in the community. We were not able to have America’s real heroes march through our hallways, the Florence Police Department (Honor Guard) post the colors, to recognize those for their services and sacrifi ces or those who paid the ultimate price but we did take time to remember our Veterans. Each grade level showed their respect. The kindergartners proudly held the America fl ag while the fi rst graders created the American fl ag using the entire class body. Second graders each colored a piece of a collage to create a solider to display in the hallway. Third grade wrote letters to the veterans thanking them for protecting us and our families. During Ms. O’Hara’s third grade class google meet her niece from the Naval Academy talked to her class about her career and how she is honored to serve our country. Fourth grade took a moment to acknowledge all the veterans serving around the world and fi fth grade simply said ‘Thank You’ to all. “On Veterans Day we honor all who answered the call, soldiers young and soldiers old who fought for freedom, brave and bold. Some have lived, whiles
Fourth graders at Florence Elementary took a moment to acknowledge all the veterans serving around the world. Derrick Hooper, Natalie Valenzuela, William Montgomery, Breahna Oncay and Anistyn Bill. PROVIDED
David Burton, Florence Elementary bus driver, along with fi rst grader Guadalupe Garcia Bravo who rides his bus, posed for a picture to honor Veterans Day. PROVIDED
others died, but all of them deserve our pride. We may not know each ones name but we want to thank all the veterans just the same.” Kathy Kuhn, Florence Elementary
Charlie Mason, a third grader at Florence Elementary, wrote a letter to the veterans thanking them for protecting us and our families and wrote a letter to her grandpa who is a veteran. PROVIDED
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Fort Mitchell 229 W. Orchard Road: Julie and Robert Mann to Kristen and Matthew Clayton; $430,000 71 Sunnymeade Drive: Judith White to David Westrick; $450,000
Fort Thomas 49 Deshler Lane: The Estate of Faye Combs to Shelley Davis; $285,000
Fort Wright 1504 E. Henry Clay Ave.: Zachary Bonkowski to SSRE, LLC; $100,000 580 Cloverfield Lane, unit 101: Randi Deakle and Andrew Fischbach to John Bourke; $105,000
Hebron 1529 Calcedonia Court: The Drees Company to Ashely and Todd Amann; $447,500 2005 Falling Water Lane: Megan and Jonathan Utley to Lisa Ryan; $292,500 2784 Ridgefield Drive: Brenda and Jerry Stamper to Tresor Ikola; $201,500
Highland Heights 120 Crestwood Ave.: Celia Hill to Rebecca and Gregory Fleissner; $109,000 20 Highland Meadows Circle, unit 11: Elaine Boyer to Kimra Utz; $108,000
Independence 10020 Meadow Glen
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Lakeside Park 282 Farmington Drive: Mary Jo and William Donnelly to Meredith and Brian Schierberg; $325,000
Ludlow 304 Howard St.: Richard Shackleford Jr. to Mandie Horton; $137,500 5 Alberta St.: Grace Barnes to Samantha and Travis Padgett; $101,000
Newport 2035 New Linden Road: Heather Thompson to Bruna Souza; $153,000
Park Hills 1067 Lawton Road: Nicole and Benjamin Michels to Madison and Sean O'Brien; $390,000 1143 Cleveland Ave.: Rachel and Benton Dammel to Melanie Magary and Brian Lincoln; $529,000 1155 Coram St.: Michael Slukich to Kristen Slukich; $260,000
Southgate 112 Frosty Court: Ashley and Shaw Barnes to Justin Harris; $214,000 22 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 22-8: Jeffrey and Wie Sie to Greg Veneman; $87,000
Taylor Mill 3165 Taylor Creek Drive: Mary and Patrick Gregory to Amy and Nick Gregory; $185,000
Union 10688 Mountain Laurel Way: Tom Scheiber Construction, Inc. to Mary and Michael Fugit; $64,000 10735 War Admiral Drive: Anna Lazzaro and Alessandro Raganato to Christian Hay; $350,500 1096 McCarron Lane: The Drees Company to The David B. and Beverly L. Platt Revocable Trust; $385,500 11934 Big Bone Church Road: Juanita Bauer, Wilma and Wayde Lovelace and Daniel Swisshelm to Karen and William Kunkel; $259,500 4060 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Candace and Ryan Haysley; $337,000 9509 Rainbow Terrace: Teresa and Matthew Moreland to Kyra and Trae Waynes; $490,000 982 Traemore Place: The Drees Company to Michelle and Matthew Hammer; $499,000
Villa Hills 2707 Tanglewood Court: Gregory Eiting to Roberta and Kenneth Day; $289,000
Walton 11196 Trumpeter Court: Wanda Laws to Ashley and Rickey Nelson; $295,000 11512 Ridgtetop Drive: Cynthia Cahill to Anita and Jeffrey Howard; $225,000 12601 Cleek Lane: Trisha and Christopher Blake to Jonathan Schneider; $265,000 1535 Richwood Road: Theresa Evans to Kelli and Scottie Carper; $225,500 744 Morven Park Drive, unit 2-A: The Drees Company to Mary and Dennis Reynolds; $262,000
Wilder 65 Moock Road: Blake Ruff to Erin and Joshua Napier; $140,000
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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0124 DOUBLE-CROSSED
1
BY TRACY GRAY AND TOM PEPPER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Tracy Gray lives in Sparks, Md., near Baltimore, where she and her husband own and operate a lawn-and-landscaping business. Tom Pepper lives in Eden Prairie, Minn., next door to Edina, of crossword fame. In April he plans to retire from his position of finance director for the city of Eagan after 29 years. Tracy and Tom met at a crossword tournament several years ago and have been exchanging theme ideas ever since. — W.S.
AC R O S S
RELEASE DATE: 1/31/2021
1 Getting warm, so to speak 6 It was established by a 1926 royal charter 9 Ulan ____, Mongolia 14 Be against 18 Send, as payment 19 No. 1 of 50, alphabetically: Abbr. 20 Former basketball star Gilbert . . . or the places he played 22 Garb in a duck blind, informally 23 Way into a garage, typically 25 California wine region 26 Road-trip guessing game 27 Freak (out) 28 Tennis star who won at least one Grand Slam title for a record 13 straight years 29 Initialism that can include an ‘‘h’’ for ‘‘humble’’ 30 Old-timey ‘‘OMG!’’ 32 GPS guess 33 Variables in πr² and 2πr 34 Nickelodeon competitor 38 Bagless-vacuum maker 40 Savvy couple? 42 ____ the Kid, nickname for N.H.L. star Crosby Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
43 Party game similar to Catch Phrase 44 Grows increasingly more irksome 47 Starbucks sizes smaller than grandes 49 Dove bar, e.g. 50 Given as a bequest 52 Suffix with mega- or multi54 Ones making strong impressions? 56 ‘‘Je t’____’’ (words from a beau) 57 Prince Andrew’s younger daughter 60 On the main 61 Prominent women’s rights lawyer 63 Member of an Iraqi minority 65 Obscure knowledge 70 Violent, maybe 71 Certain laundrydetergent capsule 73 Causing constriction of the pupils 74 Nailed the test 75 007’s alma mater 76 Visual phenomenon created by short flashes of light 78 Linguist Chomsky 80 Dense fog, metaphorically 82 When repeated, a Hawaiian fish 83 Major utility pipeline 87 Whimper 88 It has its pros and cons 90 Part of P.R. 91 Far from wild 93 Pesto ingredient
96 For one purpose only 98 Org. that takes many forms 99 Five-star 100 Quark-antiquark combo 104 Some entertainers at children’s birthday parties 107 Europe’s longest river 110 Trouble 111 O icon 112 Western Hemisphere grp. 113 Legendary firefighter Red 114 Curler’s surface 115 Kind of palm cultivated for its fruit 117 Prove wrong 119 Awards show that airs at night, ironically 121 Part of une éclipse 122 Submits an online return 123 Brown. ender 124 “
7 Subject of a Sleeves Up campaign 8 French luxury jeweler 9 ABCs 10 Lead-in to therapy 11 Jazz instrument pitched in the key of B flat 12 Peace activist Yoko 13 Classic dorm-room meal 14 Fading process for jeans 15 Deep-toned cousin of an English horn 16 One whose calling is making calls? 17 American Kennel Club designation 21 Stuffing herb 24 Green on the screen 31 QB’s passing stat: Abbr. 35 Up to 36 Din from a den 37 Keystone ____ 39 Put forward 41 TV channel that owns the website The 125 What’s more, it’s said Undefeated 126 Down stream? 45 Beer in a green bottle 127 Easy target 46 Part of a college visit, 128 Buddy of ‘‘The typically Beverly Hillbillies’’ 47 Prepare to swing, say 48 Unseal furtively, as an DOWN envelope 1 Sang one’s own praises 50 Floral fragrance note 2 Humor regarding a 51 Behave theatrically serious matter 53 Restored to mint 3 ‘‘w’’-like letters condition 4 Anthony Hopkins, for 55 Lesser Antilles native one 56 City that’s home to 5 Wi-Fi alternative three UNESCO 6 Complained about World Heritage Sites getting fleeced?
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58 ‘‘Go ____!’’ (coach’s encouragement) 59 Computer menu with Undo and Redo 60 Expand upon 62 Tony winner Menzel 64 Antarctica’s ____ Ice Shelf 66 Nestlé creamer 67 Bothered persistently 68 Not for mass audiences 69 When the Battle of Yorktown occurs in ‘‘Hamilton’’
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72 Took steroids, say 77 Like loud phone conversations in public 79 Designed to deter stealing 81 T-Bonz dog treat brand 83 Word before bag or bar 84 Musical with the opening number ‘‘Every Story Is a Love Story’’ 85 Sallie Mae products
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86 Marshmallow-filled snacks 87 University of Montana city 89 Hitchhike 92 Shapiro of NPR 94 Emulates the Mongols 95 Old genre for 12-Down 97 Z4 or Q50 99 Judge 101 Pool competitions 102 Immature egg cell
103 Star of the ‘‘Taken’’ trilogy 105 Like snow leopards and Siberian tigers 106 What tots might go after? 108 Easy two points 109 ‘‘Scram!’’ 115 ____-American 116 Tool for pool 118 Old-timey cry of disgust 120 Will Smith/Tommy Lee Jones film series, for short
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Muff aletta sandwich is ‘so good for a party, or can stand on its own as a meal’ Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
Looking at the calendar, I see the Super Bowl is coming up. I miss the big gatherings we’ve had at our home through the years. Yes, the house was crowded and yes, the kitchen got messy, but a small price to pay for comaraderie and good food. Are you feeling the same way? You and I know we have to keep our spirits up and still celebrate whatever comes our way, no matter how small. And food will play a part. This muff aletta sandwich is so good for a party, or can stand on its own as a meal or even as a side to a simple soup or chili. Check out my tip for taming the bite of any onion. Simple and eff ective!
Muffaletta is a great dish to enjoy while watching the Super Bowl.
Take the bite out of onions! Put slices in ice water for 20 minutes to several hours, then drain.
Tips from reader’s kitchens: convection oven vs standard Jennifer R. made my holiday roast in her convection oven. “It came to temperature faster than recipe stated,” she said. A convection oven cooks by allowing hot moving air to surround food, causing it to cook faster. Thanks, Jennifer!
RITA HEIKENFELD/ FOR THE ENQUIRER
Muffaletta with olive dressing Instructions One large loaf Italian bread, sliced into two horizontally.
Pandemic cooking: What’s your favorite/tried & true or new recipe? Is it a vintage recipe, like tapioca, that friend and colleague Lisa Mauch and her mom, Nancy made? What about substitutions? Any good tips there? Let me know and I’ll share in this column.
Hollow out bottom loaf, leaving ½” thick sides.
Or use sub buns to make smaller sandwiches.
Go to taste on this, tasting after it’s made.
Hollow out top loaf, but leave sides a bit thicker.
Vary meats and cheese to suit you.
1
⁄ 2 cup minced black olives
Filling:
2
Spread dressing on inside of top and bottom loaves. Set top aside.
⁄ 2 pound each: thin sliced baked ham and provolone cheese
1
⁄ 3 cup olive oil
⁄ 4 pound thin sliced hard salami
1
Butterfl y pea fl ower tea This cobalt blue fl ower is native to Southeast Asia. It has a beautiful color – the pea fl owers are on top and will be strained out. More on this later.
ahead). Set aside.
Ingredients
1
Drink trends for 2021
over. It makes a nice spread for wraps.
⁄ 3 cup red wine vinegar
1-2 tablespoons minced onion
Thinly sliced tomatoes
⁄ 2 cup fresh basil, fi nely chopped or 2 teaspoons dried
Thinly sliced red or other onions
1 teaspoon minced garlic
Leaf lettuce (optional)
1 teaspoon dried oregano
1
Pepper to taste
Dressing Go to taste on this. If you don’t like black olives, use Greek or green. You may wind up with dressing left
Instructions Whisk together dressing ingredients. (Can be made a day
Start layering meats, cheese, vegetables and lettuce, brushing each layer with dressing, until you run out of fi lling. Press each layer down really fi rm as you go. Press top onto sandwich, pressing down really fi rm, wrap and chill for 1 to 8 hours. Cut into big wedges to serve. Skewer with long toothpicks.
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COMMUNITY NEWS 2021 Legal Marketing Association KY chapter leaders announced The Legal Marketing Association – Kentucky chapter has selected its 2021 offi cers and steering committee members. The steering committee supervises the direction and aff airs of the statewide chapter while coordinating related activities to LMA, a nonprofi t association of over 4,000 legal marketing and business development professionals in 48 U.S. states, Canada and 25 other countries. LMA’s purpose is to serve the needs and maintain the professional standards of the men and women involved in marketing, business development, client service and communications within the legal profession. LMA also serves as a resource for practicing attorneys and law fi rm leaders who wish to develop their practices and gain competitive advantage. The newly elected 2021 LMA-Kentucky offi cers and members include: h Nancy A. Spivey, Marketing Director, DBL Spivey Law, Chair h Christa A. Carter, Director of Marketing, Strauss Troy, Chair-Elect h Ann Mary Quarandillo, Director, Marketing & Client Relations, Sturgill, Turner, Barker & Moloney, Carter Secretary h Katherine B. Lange, Director of Recruiting, Pro-Tem Legal Solutions, Immediate Past Chair and Member-at-Large Nancy Spivey, Legal Marketing AssociationLange Kentucky Chapter
New dietary guidelines encourage healthy eating throughout life If the New Year has you inspired to change your eating habits, the U.S. Departments of Agriculture and Health and Human Services recently released the updated Dietary Guidelines for Americans to help you work toward a healthier lifestyle. These guidelines are revised every fi ve years and serve as a guide for policymakers. They also serve as a tool for public
health professionals and food service managers to help individuals start on a path to healthier living. For the fi rst time, these guidelines encourage all of us to make healthy eating choices across the lifespan, which begins at pregnancy and progresses through adulthood. Healthy eating is important at every stage of life. It supports growth and development and reduces our risk of developing a chronic disease like heart disease or diabetes. It also helps us manage chronic conditions. The Healthy Eating Index, much like a math test, measures how closely the foods and beverages we consume align with the guidelines. The closer the score is to 100, the more a diet aligns with recommendations for healthy eating patterns. In recent years, scores have ranged from 51 among adolescents to 63 for adults aged 60 years and older. This shows that no matter your age, we all have room for improvement. The latest edition of the guidelines continues to encourage Americans to eat more nutrient-dense foods and beverages and limit those high in added sugars, saturated fat and sodium. Nutrientdense foods help us meet our body’s nutrient needs without going overboard on calories. Examples of these types of foods include whole fruits and vegetables, whole grains like barley, oats, corn and wheat, low-fat dairy products like milk and yogurt, and lean meats. A healthy eating pattern includes a variety of foods and beverages from all the food groups, with emphasis on nutrientdense options in each. Aim to make half of your plate varying colors of whole fruit and vegetables. Choose whole grains for half of your daily grain intake. Vary your protein routine to include lean animal, seafood and plant sources, and move to low-fat or fat-free dairy. These recommendations are specifi c enough to guide you to the types of food groups to choose but broad enough to allow each of us to create personalized combinations of food and drink. You can customize your healthy eating pattern by considering these tips as well as your personal preferences, food budget and cultural traditions. Small changes matter. Look at how you currently eat and identify one or two changes you can make to improve the health of everyone in your family. It may
be as simple as replacing at least one soda with water each day, replacing chips with nuts at snack time or consistently serving a vegetable at dinner. You can also switch from bread, cereals and pastas made of refi ned grains to whole grain varieties. Another switch could be going from 2% milk to 1%. Start small by making one change, and it could lead to bigger results. For a closer look at the guidelines, visit www.dietaryguidelines.gov/ Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expressions, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability. Kathy Byrnes, Kenton County Cooperative Extension Service
Local woman opens fi rst Homewatch CareGivers in NKY If there’s one thing that COVID-19 has shown, it’s the need for high quality, reliable and accountable professional caregivers. That’s why Stacey Thornberry has opened the area’s fi rst Homewatch CareGivers. “I kept hearing stories from families about their loved ones not being properly cared for,” says Thornberry. “Caregivers Thornberry would be late or not show up, leaving families to scramble as to who would take mom to the doctor or make sure parents were taking their medication. These were distressing stories. I remembered back to 2000-2002 when I cared for my own grandparents. Then I went on to teach SilverSneakers classes. I realized that I have a passionate heart for senior adults.” That’s when Stacey discovered Homewatch CareGivers. It off ers a new paradigm for caregiving. All potential employees take a personality test that reveals necessary traits such as dedication and reliability. It also serves as a vehicle for matching patients with a compatible caregiver. Applicants are also drug screened, endure a comprehensive background check and tested for personal se-
curity standards. “What mostly drew me to Homewatch CareGivers is the rigorous training and accountability expected from the staff ,” Stacey explains. We pay our caregivers more because they take hours of training prior to being sent into the fi eld, and receive additional training courses throughout the year. We use Homewatch University to provide continuing education.” A specially designed app enables caregivers to clock in and acknowledge throughout their shift the status of the person under their care. The input becomes a documented journal of the care received and helps alert families and physicians about changes in behavior, eating and other signs that can ultimately enhance the care and well-being of the patient. Stacey says that this new way of training and accountability is thriving in other markets throughout the U.S. This is Homewatch CareGiver’s entrance into the Northern Kentucky market with the plan to eventually move across the Ohio River into the Buckeye State. Like other caregiving services, Homewatch off ers various levels of care. Nonmedical care provides companionship, especially important during the isolation experienced during the pandemic, and help with light housekeeping and errands. They seek ways to prevent falls or injuries. The second tier is personal care assistance. This can include ensuring that medications are sorted and taken on time, and helping with bathing and dressing. Complex personal care specialists know how to deliver services that require advanced medical knowledge such as using a Hoyer lift to get immobile patients to the bathroom and in and out of bed. Approximately 80% of clients requiring care are senior adults while 20% are children with severe illness or disabilities. Her 17 years in human resources within the hospitality industry and another decade as a childcare administrator have armed Stacey with the administrative tools required to run complex organizations and hire exemplary staff . She now has advanced degreed personnel overseeing client services and quality assurance. See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 12B
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Missing live music? Here’s the 2021 plan for live concerts in Greater Cincinnati Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
COVID-19 wiped out a year of concerts, but summer 2021 is shaping up to have a new lineup of live music options (yet unoffi cial, you know, cause it’s a pandemic). Greater Cincinnati will have several options for outdoor, open-air and socially distant shows in 2021, some new and some rescheduled.
Riverbend concert lineup h Luke Bryan: June 10 h Dave Matthews Band: June 16 h Thomas Rhett: June 19 h Steely Dan with Steve Winwood: June 23
COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 10B
“Everyone wants to use their passion to reach their potential,” says Stacey. “For me, it is serving 11 zip codes within 10 Northern Kentucky counties with a new way to ensure the safety of people who want to remain in their homes but need some help to get by. Homewatch CareGivers of Northern Kentucky is located at 71 Cavalier Blvd. In Florence, KY and can be reached at (859) 372-1200 or www.hwcg.com/NorthernKentucky Laura Kroeger
Enrollment for Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) Crisis Component open now through March 31 Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission is now accepting applications for the Crisis Component of the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance
h Santana and Earth, Wind and Fire: July 10 h Wheels of Soul: July 11 h Disturbed: July 12 h Jimmy Buff et: July 13 h Megadeth and Lamb of God: July 14 h Rod Stewart: July 15 h Blackberry Smoke: July 18 h Primus: July 19 h Barenaked Ladies: July 20 h KidzBop Live: July 30 h Chicago: Aug. 1 h The Black Crowes: Aug. 3 h Lindsay Stirling: Aug. 6 h Alicia Keys: Aug. 20 h Daryl Hall and John Oates: Aug. 23 h Matchbox Twenty: Aug. 24 h Maroon 5: Aug. 28 h The Doobie Brothers: Sept. 28 h Alanis Morissette: Sept. 15
Program (LIHEAP). Open enrollment will run through March 31, 2021, or until designated funds are depleted on a fi rst-come, fi rst-serve basis. Qualifi ed residents should apply by calling the NKCAC hotline at 859-2925222. “Many Kentuckians are still struggling from the fi nancial hardships stemming from COVID-19, making the need for LIHEAP even greater this year,” said Roger McCann, executive director of Community Action Kentucky. “We actively encourage anyone that meets the eligibility requirements of the LIHEAP Crisis Component to reach out to their local Community Action Agency as soon as possible to apply.” To utilize the Crisis Component, applicants must have a household income at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines, as well as have received a “disconnect” notice from their utility company or be within four days of running out of a non-metered fuel such as propane. Additionally, this year applicants can
Fans hold up there phones during the Blink-182 and Lil Wayne concert at Riverbend, Monday, Sept. 16, 2019. FOR THE ENQUIRER TONY TRIBBLE
Taft Theatre concert lineup h Scribble Showdown: March 9 h Home Free: March 23 h Tab Benoit: March 25 h Colin Hay: March 30 h Tommy Emmanuel: April 29 h Whose Live Anyway: May 9 h Lucky Chops: May 13 h Maks & Val: June 17
also apply if they have a late or overdue amount or if they are on an arrearage payment plan. The applicant must be responsible for home heating costs or pay heating costs as an undesignated portion of rent. Crisis applicants who participate in a Pre-Pay Electric Program would be eligible if they are within 10 days of running out of prepaid electric services. Benefi ts off ered through the Crisis Component are limited to the amount necessary to relieve the crisis with the maximum amount not to exceed the Community Action Agency’s local cost for a deliverable supply of the household’s primary heating fuel or $400 for gas or electric. Households can reapply each time they experience a crisis situation until they reached their maximum benefi t. Benefi ts may take the form of fuel deliveries, service reconnection, blankets or sleeping bags, loan of space heaters and emergency shelter. Crisis relief will be provided within 48 hours or 18 hours if an emergency. Applicants are encour-
h Whiskey Myers: July 29 h Brit Floyd: Aug. 7-8 h Dermot Kennedy: Aug. 17 h Boney James: Oct. 1 h David Foster: Oct. 20 h I Mom So Hard: Oct. 23 h Jeanne Robertson: Oct. 28 h Bill Maher: Nov. 7 h Tobymac: Nov. 9 h Iliza: Nov. 20
aged to contact their local agency for specifi c application instructions. Kentucky’s Community Action Agencies administer LIHEAP in partnership with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as a pass-through block grant from the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services. More information about LIHEAP, including contact information for county-specifi c offi ce contact information, can be found at the Community Action Kentucky website at www.CAPKY.org. For more than 50 years Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission has connected Northern Kentucky: urban to rural, young to old, education to electricity. NKCAC off ers tools, training and support to help Northern Kentuckians thrive. Serving more than 25,000 individuals each year, NKCAC uncovers dynamic pathways towards a brighter tomorrow. Savannah Patton, Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 13B
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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 12B
$45,000 hits Northern Kentucky nonprofi ts for COVID relief Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky has distributed more than $45,000 across four nonprofi ts and a local middle school, bringing relief support totals to nearly $750,000 for Northern Kentucky through the community foundation. The following grants have been deployed across Northern Kentucky: h $20,000 to Saint Vincent de Paul of Northern Kentucky h $20,000 to EC Learn h $4,820 to Welcome House and St. Elizabeth Healthcare Foundation h $600 to Tichenor Middle School “As we enter the colder months, we are still receiving a large number of requests from Northern Kentucky nonprofi ts in response to eff ects of the Coronavirus pandemic,” noted Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “We will continue to address each request as we have been throughout the year- with a careful eye on its direct ties to the pandemic, the scope of its impact, and how eff ectively our funds can be deployed by that organization’s leadership. This is another set of grants that will greatly benefi t our Northern Kentucky community during this time of ongoing uncertainty.” The mission of Saint Vincent de Paul is to provide hope to those in need, and one goal of the nonprofi t is early intervention with the hope of preventing homelessness. In line with this, the nonprofi t received $20,000 for emergency rental assistance and security deposits up to $500 for qualifying individuals. “Now more than ever, it is important for families to stay safe at home,” said Saint Vincent de Paul of Northern Kentucky Executive Director Karen Zengel. “The need for rent assistance is unprecedented, driven by the hardship that COVID-19 has caused for so many of our neighbors. This grant will help individuals bridge the gap as they recover from the economic challenges the pandemic has presented. We are blessed to live in such a generous and caring community.” EC LEARN supports local families in their search to fi nd customized childcare solutions that meet their needs during the ever-changing pandemic environment. EC Learn received $20,000 from
Horizon Community Funds as the second part of a $40,000 total gift from the fund. The nonprofi t will use the funding to train and coach early childcare professionals and provide childcare referrals to families and businesses. “The impact of the current pandemic on child care programs has been fi nancially devastating. More than ever, child care providers need ongoing training to not only support their business, but to ensure the safety and quality of their programs for the children and families they serve.” said EC LEARN Executive Director Sandra Woodall. “Horizon Community Funds’ generous support is helping provide free training to early childhood professionals, enabling the providers to enhance the quality of early childhood experiences for the children in their programs. “We are thankful for the opportunity to lessen the fi nancial hardship on these small businesses and maintain access to quality child care for all.” Welcome House received $4,000 to support the St. Elizabeth Healthcare Foundation in their endeavors to assist individuals/families with hotel lodging for convalescence due to a coronavirus diagnosis. The funds will support lodging for individuals/families identifi ed by St. Elizabeth Foundation, and will also cover time and transportation costs for Welcome House staff to provide in-person staff coverage required by the hotel when necessary for the covered individuals/families. “We are fortunate to be able to assist those in need at such a crucial time,” said Welcome House CEO Daney Amrine. “Working with collaborative partners like St. Elizabeth and Horizon Community Funds gives us the ability to provide the best care to our community.” “St. Elizabeth Healthcare is grateful to the Horizon Community Funds Coronavirus Relief Fund for generously supporting our patients when they need it most by providing relief for unexpected expenses due to the pandemic,” St. Elizabeth Foundation Vice President Carri Chandler. Tichenor Middle School in the Erlanger-Elsmere School District received $600 for headphones to assist students using computers and other equipment for learning in non-traditional instruction environments.
“The generous donation from Horizon Community Funds has had a tremendous impact on our students and the equity gap that presented itself when we were forced to transition to non-traditional instruction due to the pandemic,” said Tichenor Principal Mac Cooley. “Fortunately, the district was able to provide Chromebooks for our students, another partner assisted families with gaining WIFI access, and lastly, the Horizon Community Funds donation allowed us to purchase earbuds to assist our students with learning at school and home. Now students can fi lter external distractions in order to better focus on the teacher and the lesson.” Individuals and businesses are encouraged to donate to the Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund by: h Texting “NKYRELIEF” to 44-321 h Visiting www.horizonfunds.org h Mailing a check made payable to Horizon Community Funds (memo: NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund): 50 E. RiverCenter Blvd., Suite 430, Covington, KY 41011 Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky is a qualifi ed public charitable 501(c)(3) organization established as a community foundation in 2017 by Northern Kentucky leaders. Its mission is to unite resources to raise the quality of life for all people in the Northern Kentucky community. Learn more at www.horizonfunds.org. Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky
KY Girl Scouts and Grubhub partner for contactless cookie delivery ERLANGER, Ky. – Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road (GSKWR) kicked off the 2021 Girl Scout Cookie season earlier this year with safety in mind and using new digital tools: Girl Scout Digital Cookie and Smart Cookies Mobile App platform. Now, Kentucky Girl Scouts announces its participation in a national collaboration with food ordering and delivery platform Grubhub, for facilitation of contactfree cookie orders. In Lexington and Northern Kentucky, consumers can order Girl Scout Cookies for pickup or delivery at www.grubhub.com/food/girl_scouts or the Grubhub App on Fridays and Saturdays from
4-7 p.m. both days, beginning Feb. 5. Kentucky Girl Scouts will manage ecommerce, track and fulfi ll orders, and manage inventory, all using Grubhub’s back-end technology. Grubhub is waiving all fees to make this new delivery option feasible, without reducing Kentucky Girl Scout troops’ and councils’ cookie sale proceeds. Online ordering available Feb. 1 Any Kentucky or Greater Cincinnati consumer who doesn’t already know a Girl Scout can purchase Girl Scout Cookies online for shipment to their door. Beginning February 1, customers can enter their zip code into the Girl Scout Cookie Finder to fi nd a local troop to purchase from through the Digital Cookie platform for direct shipment or donation to local organizations. This additional contactfree method supports local girls while keeping their safety and skill building top-of-mind. The Toast Yay! cookie, which is exclusively off ered by select councils – and only available locally from Kentucky Girl Scouts, is a French toast–inspired cookie dipped in icing and packed with rich fl avor. The Toast-Yay! is available, along with other cookie favorites like Thin Mints and Caramel deLites. Kentucky Girl Scouts are also using the new Smart Cookies Mobile App, a digital tool that allows girls to sell cookies and track progress from their mobile devices. If customers are looking for a local Girl Scout to purchase cookies from, head to the GSKWR website to be connected with a Girl Scout from your area: https:// www.gskentucky.org/fi ndcookies. Revenue from the Girl Scout Cookie program stays in Kentucky. Girl Scout Cookie sales represent over 80% of GSKWR’s annual operating budget. All proceeds are truly girl-focused, with 19% going toward camp programs and properties, 19% toward troop proceeds and rewards, and 33% toward membership, volunteer development and program support. The vital programming that is funded through Girl Scout Cookie season leaves a lifelong impact on Kentucky’s future leaders. To learn more about how Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road is creating experiential and leadership opportunities for growth, please visit www.gskentucky.org. Amy Greene, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road
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.
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