Kenton Recorder 07/18/10 by Enquirer Media

KENTON RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Kenton County

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THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Controversial apartment complex rejected Grandview Drive proposal considered school impact Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

This is a rendering of the what the Roebling Bridge will look like during Blink, an art and light festival in October. PROVIDED

Blink announces plans for free October art and light event Noelle Zielinski Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

Blink is returning to Cincinnati Oct. 10-13. And it's going to be bigger than before, now expanding into Northern Kentucky. This year, Blink will span 30 blocks across Findlay Market and Covington. The installations will be connected by the Roebling Bridge, which will have a new look immersed in light and sound during the four-day event. At a recent press conference, Blink's plans for the NKY portion of the event were announced. Grouplove, the alternative rock band, will be performing a free concert Oct. 12 in Covington's RiverCenter parking lot. The concert is a collaboration between Kroger Wellness Your Way Festival, Blink and Corporex. Opening acts for the concert will be announced soon. Covington will light up with more than 20 installations stretching from the Roebling Bridge to Seventh and Madison. Also for Blink, new mural will be introduced by local artist group, Xylene. The mural will be animated through projection mapping and will be a permanent addition to the community. The mural will be located across the street from Covington’s RiverCenter, on the tower of the north side of the TANK garage.

More in NKY for Blink 2019 ❚ The John A. Roebling bridge will connect Blink’s route as a featured iconic landmark bathed in light and sound. Artists Brave Berlin of Cincinnati and MASARY Studios, a team of Boston artists specializing in urban interactive experiences will make the Singing Bridge “sing,” working with local lighting experts Vincent Lighting of Erlanger, Kentucky. ❚ The Ascent will magically come to life, bathed in animated light on all sides with vibrant colors and patterns. ❚ A mural celebrating Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr. will be created, in time for Blink, on the back of the U.S. Bank building at Sixth and Madison. ❚ Blink will highlight two internationally acclaimed street artists through architectural projection mapping. Both sides of the Faile Mural on W. Sixth Street (projection by local media artist, Chris Glenn), as well as the London Police mural on Fourth and Scott streets (projection by Brave Berlin). ❚ Another architectural projection mapping will animate the Hannaford Building. Blink has commissioned Klip Collective – a pioneer and creative powerhouse in projection mapping from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ❚ Northern Kentucky University is creating a light installation that will actually sit on the Ohio River. ❚ The World’s Largest Mobile Disco Ball, made in Kentucky, will return for Blink – and ﬁ nd its home in Covington for a pop-up Disco Party.

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

"Endless Commerce," a sculpture by Joe Girandola and Matt Lynch, glows at 117 W. Liberty St. during the ﬁ rst night of Blink Cincinnati Oct. 12. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

Grouplove will play a free show at Blink in 2019. PROVIDED

A controversial apartment complex will not be built after Fort Mitchell City Council denied a zoning change request Monday. Attention fl ocked toward this specifi c request in June. A co-investor, Paul Darpel, is also the chairman of the Kenton County Planning Commission. That commission weighs in on all zoning change requests – including the one Darpel and his friend from college needed for this business venture to be successful. Darpel recused himself from the commission’s discussion about the proposal. He was clear about his role in the project. Darpel and his friend from college, David Noll, were not at the city council meeting Monday. The plan was to build three buildings to make a 106-unit apartment complex at 260 Grandview Drive. Darpel and Noll wanted to market the complex to young professionals and empty nesters. Despite an unfavorable report on the proposal from county staff , the planning commission made a move that would have helped Darpel's business plan. It voted to approve the zoning change request to rezone land from a single-family zone and a professional offi ce zone to a multi-family residential zone. Fort Mitchell City Council had the fi nal say on the fate of the application. It held its own public hearing on July 1 where it decided to move toward denying it. At that meeting a few residents, who were transparent about their marital status or friendship with the developers, told council they support the zoning change that would allow the apartments to be built. City Council Member Greg Pohlgeers saw the space Darpel wanted as one of the last opportunities for the city to develop commercial space, which would bring in more revenue than a residential area. Darpel and Noll argued that the land owner hasn't had luck developing commercial growth there. Many parents wondered what the apartment complex would do to local schools. The top-performing Beechwood school nears caSee APARTMENTS, Page 2A

The world's largest mobile disco ball spins on Pleasant Street near Findlay Market. It hails from Louisville. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

Don't miss it If you don’t know what Blink is, it’s an art installation like no other that features light sculptures, murals by international artists and projection mapping. Blink’s ﬁ rst event took place in October 2017 and brought in over one million visitors which is considered to be the largest gathering of people in downtown Cincinnati and Over-the-Rhine. Blink is free and open to the public.

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News: 513-248-8600, Retail advertising: 513-768-8404, Classified advertising: 513-242-4000, Delivery: 859-781-4421, Subscriptions: 513-248-7113. See page A2 for additonal information

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2A ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

Ideas for IRS site in Covington include a City Hall, shopping, hotels Three possibilities reviewed for 23-acres Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

City Hall? Shops? Grass? The Internal Revenue Service building site in Covington has a few prospects for its future. On Thursday, July 11, about 100 people watched the city unveil three economic development possibilities for the 23-acre site. All three are a mix of green space, shopping, offi ce space and hotels. All three plans incorporate the idea of including City Hall in the redevelopment plans, but no real plans to do that exist, said Communications Manager Dan Hassert. He explained that the design fi rm included that in the drawings because citizens expressed they liked the idea during community workshops. The city picked Atlantabased global architecture/design fi rm Cooper Carry to conduct a 10-month master plan creation process to fi gure out what to do with the tax processing center. That process started in January. The goal is to stimulate Covington’s job growth and recapture the tax base lost from the IRS closure while also encouraging a variety of development that will enhance the vitality of the area, according to the presentation.

'Green on The Levee' The ﬁ rst tentative plan is called Green on The Levee. The renderings

show that Covington City Hall would sit on greenery with mixed-use spaces behind it. The majority of this plan is 90,000 square feet of retail space. The next largest use is oﬃ ce space.

'Love the Covline' The second plan is called Love the Covline. It also puts City Hall in the middle of the mixed-use space. Retail takes up a bit more space in this rendering at 98,000 square feet.

'Central Green' The last plan presented was called Central Green. The majority of the plan is oﬃ ce space at 108,000 square feet. City Hall does not appear in the drawing but it is still part of this idea. A few temporary uses for the green space could be for traveling production, like fairs, festivals and Cirque du Soliel, according to the presentation. The closing of the 450,000 squarefoot processing center is a chance to remake a sizeable chunk of Northern Kentucky riverfront property across from Downtown Cincinnati, Covington oﬃ cials say. The 'Flat Top,' as the one-story processing center is known, is scheduled to cease operations on Sept. 28, 2019. The 1,800 jobs at the processing center will be gone. Julia Fair is the new Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports

Fort Mitchell City Council convened for a special meeting July 15. It voted to deny a zoning change request that would have allowed a luxury apartment complex to be built. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER | JULIA FAIR

Apartments Continued from Page 1A

pacity, according to a previous report from The Enquirer. The Kenton County Comprehensive plan also guides oﬃ cials to consider school impact when making decisions. Attorneys disagree whether school impact concerns are a legal reason to deny the zoning application. Kenton County Planning Commis-

A staff report shows proposed boundaries for the 106-unit apartment complex in Fort Mitchell. PROVIDED | PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES OF KENTON COUNTY

Health officials say syringe exchanges have saved 92 lives in Northern Kentucky Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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At least 92 lives have been saved with naloxone handed out at two Northern Kentucky syringe exchanges. "It's a pretty remarkable indicator of success for a program in their fi rst year," said Daniel Raymond, deputy director of planning and policy for the national Harm Reduction Coalition of New York City. The nonprofi t provides services and policy direction to prevent harm to vulnerable populations. The rescues with the opioid-overdose antidote were among records The Enquirer requested from the Northern Kentucky Health Department to learn outcomes of the fi rst year of Covington and Newport syringe-exchanges. The two Syringe Access Exchange Programs opened in Northern Kentucky's river cities in mid-July 2018, three years after the health department started trying to get the communities on board with the concept. They operate as mobile exchanges in the parking lots of St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, and St. Elizabeth Urgent Care in Newport as part of a compromise with the Northern Kentucky Health Department. The fi rst syringe exchange site in Northern Kentucky opened in 2016 in the Williamstown, Grant County, health center. Records show 110 lives have been saved from naloxone provided there.

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sion attorney Matt Smith argued denying it on the basis of school impact would violate the Fair Housing Act. At the July 1 meeting, City Attorney Claire Parsons disagreed. She could not ﬁ nd any legal precedence that would support that, she told council. Julia Fair is the new Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports.

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The idea of syringe exchanges is to help prevent blood-borne diseases from spreading among those who share needles and the broader community. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has urged communities to open exchanges in the face of rising hepatitis and HIV cases. Needle exchanges also off er other services that can minimize health risks, such as handing out naloxone or giving immunizations, testing for diseases, providing education and connecting people with treatment. Raymond said it appears that Northern Kentucky Health Department, which runs the region's Syringe Exchange Access Programs, is doing all of that well. "They're providing health needs and they're reaching the right people," Raymond said. "A good sign of a healthy program is that it's connecting to people in need and at risk." Since opening, the Covington-based exchange site has collected 29,086 used syringes, and the Newport site took in 15,105, records show. Altogether, the two sites welcomed 1,292 visitors with their once-weekly operations. Nurses provided 171 rapid HIV tests, records show, and staff directed 449 people from the two sites into treatment from mid-July last year to mid-June this year. They also handed out 1,358 naloxone kits. "Our nurses and other staff have done a terrifi c job of providing services to help prevent infectious diseases and overdose deaths," said Dr. Lynne Saddler, district director of the Northern Kentucky Health Department. "Our goal remains, however, to provide the syringe access exchange program from our health centers and in all of our counties." Now, only the Grant County Syringe Access Exchange Program operates from a health clinic. And Boone County has none.

4A ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

NKY $4 million embezzlement case leads to arrest in Bahamas Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Safe Places Cincy links people to recovery services Connections to care are critical, whether for diabetes, heart disease or any other medical condition. The same is true for addiction. When people with a substance use disorder—be it heroin, alcohol or other drugs—are ready for treatment, systems need to be in place to connect them with evidence-based programs.

O’dell M. Owens, MD, MPH President & CEO

A variety of resources are available for recovery in our community, but often connections are missed. Safe Places Cincy helps to link people and treatment providers. People with addiction can walk in to any of the Cincinnati Health Department’s health centers. Once there, patients are evaluated by specially trained public health staff and transported to the treatment program via Uber Health. Since it launched in March, Safe Places Cincy has helped about 20 people find treatment. The program brings together a variety of partners, including Cincinnati Health Department, Interact for Health, Cincinnati Council Member Amy Murray, Uber Health and three treatment providers (Talbert House, Center for Addiction ti Treatment T t t and d BrightView). B i htVi ) Safe Places Cincy is open to peo ople living in Hamilton County or who are eligible for O Ohio Medicaid. For more information about the program m, including a list of locations, visit www.safeplacescincy.org. For information about treatment options in Northern Kentucky, call the regional help line at 85 59-415-9280 and in Southeastern Indiana, call the C Community Mental Health Center at 812-532-3420. Dr. O’dell Moreno Owens is the president and chief execuHealth and InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for H Dr. Owens is a reproducttive endocrinologist. He earned an MD, an OB/GYN resiidency and a master’s of public ale University School of Medihealth degree from Ya ed a fellowship in reproduccine. He also obtaine at Harvard Medical School. In tive endocrinology a wens has served as the Hamilrecent years, Dr. Ow ner, Cincinnati State Technical ton County Coron y College President, and Interim and Community Health Commisssioner and Medical Director of the Cincinnatti Health Department.

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The criminal investigation into where more than $4 million in Northern Kentucky public tourism money went has led to the arrest of a New York man in the Bahamas. The arrest is in connection with the embezzlement investigation into longtime meetNKY (Northern Kentucky Convention and Visitors Bureau) ﬁ nance director Bridget Johnson. She was ﬁ red Oct. 3, 2018, from the Covington-based tourism and marketing bureau where she worked for 20 years. The bureau markets the Northern Kentucky counties of Boone, Campbell and Kenton to the world. Brooklyn, New York resident Keith O. Tasher was arrested in the Bahamas on a $1 million theft charge, said Kenton Commonwealth's Attorney Rob Sanders. He has been extradited to the U.S. where he remains in a Miami jail. Tasher was booked into jail July 2 in Miami, according to jail records. Sanders said he is unsure when Tasher will be extradited back to Kenton County. He is being held on a $1 million cash-only bond. Johnson sent the owner of Simple Wireless NYC Inc. stores in New York City $1.125 million in checks from the accounts of the Convention and Visitor Bureau's accounts, according to the arrest warrant. There is no evidence Tasher or his business did business with the bureau, according to the warrant. The names of Tasher's three stores in New York City are All-Star Wireless, All Star Wireless 3 and Simple Wireless. Johnson stated she never met Tasher, according to the warrant. There is no evidence she ever got a penny out of the money she wired Tasher either, Sanders said. She kept sending bureau funds to Tasher in hopes she would somehow re-

Tasher

Johnson

cover both her funds and the money taken from her employer, he said. “This is a complex case spanning multiple states and multiple countries, involving millions of dollars and thousands of pages of banking records," Sanders said. Covington Police Detective Eric Higgins has been "dogged" in his investigation, Sanders said. "Though this is only the second arrest, it will hopefully not be the last," he said. "We’re doing everything within the limitations of state law to apprehend those responsible for the theft of these millions of tax dollars.” Tasher kept $409,298 of the money and transferred the rest, more than $700,000, to accounts in China, according to the warrant. The former ﬁ nance director sent 13 checks to Tasher between April and July 2018, according to the warrant. Johnson stated she sent Tasher the funds so he could transfer money to another conspirator, according to the warrant. The pre-Fourth of July arrest in the Carribean has delayed the start of Johnson's July 10 jury trial, Sanders said. The longtime MeetNKY ﬁ nance director was indicted in January on counts of theft by unlawful taking of more than $1 million, unlawful access to a computer and abuse of the public trust of more than $100,000. The resident of the Cincinnati neighborhood of Madisonville was arrested Nov. 16, 2018. She remains listed on the jail's website as being under electronic monitoring.

Cincinnati man charged with murder of teen in Covington Chris Mayhew and Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Two men were shot overnight in Covington, one fatally, and police say they believe the shootings are related. Police identiﬁ ed the man shot and killed overnight in Covington's City Heights area as a 19-year-old Cincinnati resident. Le'Monte Shields was pronounced dead at the scene, according to a Covington Police Department news release. In a Wednesday, July 10 update, police say they have arrested Kermanuel L. Rice, 37, of Cincinnati, and charged him with murder in the death of Shields. Rice is in the Kenton County Detention Center. Police earlier identiﬁ ed a second man found shot and injured nearby as 18-year-old Keevonte Thornton of Covington. Thornton was treated and re-

leased from University of Cincinnati Hospital Medical Center, according to the release. Offi cers were in the area and fi nishing up investigating one shooting when the second, fatal Rice shooting occurred nearby, according to Capt. Brian Valenti. Offi cers responded to a series of shots fi red calls at the housing complex Tuesday, July 9. That's when they found Thornton suff ering a gunshot wound. At 1:47 a.m., as offi cers were clearing the area from the previous call, there was another shooting nearby. Offi cers found a male suff ering from a gunshot wound. Shields died at the scene. Investigators are asking anyone with information about any of the incidents in the City Heights housing complex to contact Detective Cory Warner at 859292-2273.

New airport coming to Northern Kentucky Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky will be getting a new airport – this one in Gallatin County's Sparta, home of the Kentucky Speedway. The airport will be built with help from a $9 million federal grant, according to a release Tuesday, July 9 from Rep. Thomas Massie. Rep. Massie said in a statement. "I'm excited to see how the new construction in Gallatin County will improve transportation for Kentucky's 4th district." The grant's funding will come from taxes levied on users via airline tickets and aviation fuel, Massie said.

The Sparta project was one of six Kentucky airports to receive federal funding for improvements, according to a release from the U.S. Department of Transportation. A total of $12.1 million in infrastructure grants were awarded. Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Secretary Greg Thomas.said in a statement that Gov. Matt Bevin " has been a moving force since the beginning of his administration in getting this 15-yearlong project oﬀ the ground." He said he helped secure land for the airport. Julia Fair is the new 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.

KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ 5A

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6A ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

Police reveal new details in shots fired at police in Erlanger Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A day after Jacob Julick appeared in court in Covington, police are sharing more details about how shots were reportedly fi red at two offi cers June 6 in Erlanger Julick, 27, is charged with off enses including the attempted murder of two police offi cers June 6 in Erlanger and a third offi cer June 22 in Covington. He was captured June 25 hiding inside a house's third-fl oor chimney in Cincinnati after eluding police capture for nearly three weeks. Kenton District Court Judge Ann Ruttle bound Julick's separate court cases to a grand jury July 2. Julick appeared in court for the fi rst time. Commonwealth's Attorney Rob Sanders questioned Erlanger Police Department De-

tective Tom Loos in the preliminary hearing. Sanders is the lead prosecuting attorney in both cases. Loos revealed further details about what hapJulick pened when shots rang out at the Erlanger traffi c stop a day after the court hearing. Julick fi red at least six shots at two police cars during the escape from the traffi c stop, Loos said. Police offi cers didn't initially register the bangs heard during a traffi c stop at a gas station as gunshots, Loos said. Lakeside Park-Crestview Hills Police Authority Detective Amy Chapman pulled over a Kia compact car with two men inside onto a gas station lot in front of the pumps. She walked up to the car and asked

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for ID. The men said they didn't have IDs and gave Chapman fake names, Loos said. Julick bailed out of the passenger side of the car as Chapman was looking up the names given to her in her cruiser She noticed Julick running and pursued. "As she backs down the highway, that's when he shoots at her car," Loos said. Chapman didn't register the sounds as gunshots at fi rst, he said. A second Lakeside Park offi cer driving on Dixie Highway heard the gunshots too. He thought the sounds might be a car striking something metal on the roadway. Offi cer John Henderson heard Chapman radio in a suspect was fl eeing on foot south along Dixie Highway. Henderson spotted Julick hustling up a hillside driveway off Dixie Highway toward AAMCO Transmissions & Total Car Care at 3210 Dixie Highway, Loos said. Henderson gave chase. "As he’s driving up, Julick spins on him and turns on (Offi cer) Henderson and fi res off a bunch of rounds on him," Loos said. Julick never stopped running as he fi red at each offi cer, Loos said. The fi rst shots fi red at Chapman were likely done one-handed, he said. While fi ring at Henderson, Julick put both hands on the pistol before fi ring a fi ve-round volley, Loos said. "Offi cer Henderson realizes he’s tak-

ing gunfi re, so he backs down the driveway and onto Dixie Highway, so he has some cover," Loos said. Julick was last seen headed into a wooded area. "It was warm, humid," Loos said. "Dog trackers went on for about three hours. We actually wore out two dogs." The conditions were muddy from recent rains, he said. Police combed through a dense area of trees and bushes searching for scents around a creek that ran through the property, he said. The construction site police think Julick ran through presented an issue because it was about 57 acres with standing water and mud. There was no way around the mud. Julick and his tracks had disappeared, Loos said. Aaron Henry Peeno, 55, was the driver of the car Julick fl ed from during the traffi c stop, Loos said. Peno was hospitalized for drug-related issues after several hours of police questioning on June 6. He initially told police he didn't know the man in his car well, but when confronted with Julick's identity, Peeno said they were best friends, Loos said. Subscribe now for unlimited access to Cincinnati.com Julick remains in the Kenton County Detention Center in Covington awaiting trail. Sanders said he anticipates presenting to the grand jury by or before early August. At that point, the grand jury will decide whether to return an indictment.

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8A ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS

Seventeen students from St. Henry District High School traveled to Negril, Jamaica in June to support the missionary work of the Franciscan Friars, who have been serving the local community there since 2000. PHOTOS PROVIDED

Crusaders open their minds and hearts to the people of Jamaica Seventeen students from St. Henry District High School traveled to Negril, Jamaica in June to support the missionary work of the Franciscan Friars, who have been serving the local community there since 2000. Father Jim Bok and Father Colin King, both native to Ohio, hosted the group, introducing them to the missionary apostolate and engaging them with the Jamaican community. Pulled from their comfort zones and stripped of their electronic devices, the teens set out to support needs of three parishes and several outreach initia-

tives in and around Negril. Improving educational opportunities is a predominant focus of the Friar’s missionary work. Although Jamaican education is free, many families in poverty cannot aﬀ ord the uniforms, lunch fare, or transportation, so the students simply do not attend or attend irregularly. By participating in both urban and rural classroom visits, the St. Henry students witnessed the eﬀ ects of these hindrances as well as the visibly obvious lack of resources. Seventeen-year-old Kylee grasped the disparities, stating, “I appreciate the many opportunities that I have to

Pulled from their comfort zones and stripped of their electronic devices, the teens set out to support needs of three parishes and several outreach initiatives in and around Negril.

See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 10A

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10A ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8A

achieve my goals in life because people [here] are not as fortunate to have these opportunities.” However, despite the crowded, noisy, and resource-depleted classrooms, the visiting Crusaders were moved by the uninhibited friendliness of the students and staﬀ as they learned and played alongside the children. Faced with small congregations and limited local resources, Fr. Colin welcomes groups that can tackle labor-intensive projects. For many students, these projects engaged them in a physical labor to which they typically are not accustomed. Working alongside the local hired help in the Jamaican heat, the students were humbled to physically transport hundreds of cinder blocks, sand and rocks all needed to build a shed at the parish and pig pens and chicken coops for families in the community. They were also called to paint, pick through burned rubbish, strip painted metal and scrub work surfaces the old fashioned way. They quickly realized the challenges to what seemed like routine projects to us as Americans. Besides school visits, work-site projects and a few fun trips to the beautiful Jamaican beaches, the St. Henry teens embraced a unique opportunity to meet and hang out with some teens their own age from the parish. Shy at ﬁ rst, the local teens had seen many Americans come to their island; but the St. Henry students invited them to join their group in play, meals, and even work as their friendship developed. One of the boys, Bam Bam as we called him, shared his life-changing story as kid in trouble in the past to now being a high school graduate who plans to study architecture in college all because of Fr. Bok and the missionary programs to keep him in school. Thanks to technology, the students

Besides school visits, work-site projects and a few fun trips to the beautiful Jamaican beaches, the St. Henry teens embraced a unique opportunity to meet and hang out with locals from the parish. PROVIDED

will be able to follow his journey and encourage him along the way. As ﬁ rst time visitors to the Jamaican island, both students and chaperones left with an enhanced world view after seeing and experiencing the beauty of

the island and its people against the disparity of the resort population and the poverty of the local population. Evening reﬂ ections were a time to share and sort out all of these new experiences, but it will certainly be future

growth and experiences that will empower these St. Henry students to make the changes they want to see in the world. Courtney Hoﬀ er, St. Henry District High School

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Spaghetti with simple tomato anchovy sauce Don’t turn your nose up at the thought of anchovies. Truth be told, they’re the “secret” ingredient in more than a few dishes. Used in moderation, anchovies never make a food taste ﬁ shy. They mellow when cooked, adding depth of flavor. If you’re still not convinced, add less and go from there. Ingredients 12 oz. spaghetti or other pasta 28 oz. whole canned tomatoes 1/4 cup olive oil 1/4 to 1/2 cup diced onion 2 teaspoons garlic, minced or to taste (a couple nice cloves) 1-2 teaspoons anchovy paste Palmful chopped basil or 1 teaspoon dried Salt and pepper Parmesan cheese Instructions Put pasta on to cook and while it’s cooking, make sauce. By the time the pasta is cooked, sauce will be just about done, too.

Add basil after sauce cooks. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED

Try spaghetti with a simple tomato anchovy sauce Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Have you ever looked at a recipe and not followed it to the letter? That’s what happened to me today when I made a simple spaghetti sauce that called for a 28 oz. can of whole tomatoes. The only pantry tomatoes I had were quarts of whole tomatoes that I canned last year so I subbed in those. It also called for pureeing tomatoes in the blender, but there was no way I wanted to fool with that. So I just smooshed them with a potato masher right in the pan. How did the spaghetti sauce turn out? Really good, and really

easy. My kind of cooking! Marx Hot Bagels tuna and egg salad John Marx, no longer proprietor of this beloved Blue Ash restaurant, has always been so nice in returning my calls. A while back, readers wanted to know how to make his tuna and egg salad. At the time, John had just sold the restaurant to new owner, Y.Y. Davis and said recipes would stay the same. Per usual, all he would tell were ingredients: “One has boiled egg and the other tuna, and both have real mayonnaise, carrots, celery, Lawry’s seasoned salt and white pepper,” he said. I say it’s the love that makes his food yummy. I made a version of Marx’s tuna salad. Recipe’s on my abouteating.com site.

Heat oil in pan and add onions. Put garlic on top (garlic burns easily so putting it on top insulates it.) Cook until onions start to get soft, add tomatoes and anchovy paste. Smoosh tomatoes well with potato masher. Bring to boil, reduce heat to simmer and cook about 15 minutes. Stir in basil and season to taste. Toss sauce with pasta and give it a shower of cheese. Tip: whole anchovies vs paste These salty, tiny ﬁ sh are packed whole in tins or jars. In paste form, they’re packed in tubes. It takes about 5 whole anchovies to equal 1 tablespoon paste. Paste is more concentrated. Subbing diced/crushed tomatoes If that’s all you have, go for it. I will tell you, though, whole tomatoes, in my opinion, taste and look better than most diced/crushed. How to measure spaghetti before cooking For spaghetti, a 1-1/2” diameter bundle is 8 oz.

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12A ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

NKY's Republican leader Clyde Middleton dies at 91 Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Any discussion about how Republicans came to power in the one-time Democratic stronghold of Northern Kentucky has to include Clyde Middleton. The trailblazing GOP state senator and former Judge-executive died Friday, July 12, at Rosedale Green in Covington from prostate and bone cancer. He was 91. In 1967, Middleton's election victory made him the ﬁ rst Republican senator from Kenton County since 1901, according to an Enquirer article at the time. Middleton was a Republican Congressional candidate in Northern Kentucky in the early 1960s when even registering as a GOP voter was questioned, said former state representative Ken Harper of Crestview Hills. “The Democrat party had just such a stronghold in Kenton County and Clyde plowed through that,” Harper said. He was liked, a Korean War Navy veteran, and Middleton and his wife Mary were always out doing charity or community work, Harper said. He spent time recruiting for the party, and became the chairman of Kentucky's Republican Party when Louie Nunn was governor, Harper said. "He just pioneered getting Republicans noticed and building up the Republican Party in Northern Kentucky," Harper said. The 1951 U.S. Naval Academy graduate held Kentucky's 24th senate district for 19 years. The seat, which encompassed Kenton County and part of Boone County at the time, was wrestled away from Middleton by John Weaver in 1986. In 1990, Middleton won election as Kenton County Judge-executive – a job

Mary and Clyde Middleton enter the Kentucky Symphony Orchestra's gala in 2010. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

he resigned from in 1998 amidst a public bid-ﬁ xing controversy. A judge-executive is the top elected job on a county commission to whom all county employees answer. Middleton pleaded guilty in 1998 to a misdemeanor charge of oﬃ cial misconduct. He was accused of showing competitors' bids to Northern Kentucky developer Bill Butler, owner of Corporex, for a new $36 million courthouse, according to a 1998 Enquirer article. Corporex won the bid, and the losing bidders successfully sued Kenton County for an $850,000 settlement. His son John said his father died believing he did nothing wrong. Being one of the lead sponsors of a bill to create a Northern Kentucky college, which went onto become NKU, was one of Middleton's proudest achievements, said John, who is the current elected Kenton County Circuit Court Clerk. Clyde Middleton helped bring Salmon P. Chase College of Law to

Then state senate candidate Clyde Middleton talks briefly with future U.S. President and then California Gov. Ronald Reagan on Oct. 27, 1969, at Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

NKU's campus. He spearheaded the creation of the county's Middleton Mills Road Park, his son said. Middleton's work at Procter & Gamble brought him from Chicago to Northern Kentucky. He opened a law practice after graduating from Chase in 1974. Middleton's wife Mary, who preceded him in death in 2011, was the ﬁ rst Republican woman in Northern Kentucky to run for oﬃ ce in 1959 when she lost a bid for a state representative seat, according to a 2011 Enquirer article. "Politics was a part of our life," John said. "We attended festivals, fairs, and parades. Most importantly we learned that service to community and to fellow men and women was most important." State Sen. John Schickel, R-Union,

said Clyde and Mary Middleton are Northern Kentucky legends of grace. "They were a power couple," Schickel said. "They were true partners. Where you saw one you saw the other.” Survivors include Middleton's daughter Ann Schmidt, sons David, Richard and John, and eight grandchildren. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, July 20, at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Crestview Hills. Services will immediately follow the visitation at the church. Memorials can be made to Clyde and Mary Middleton Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation, 200 West Fourth St. Cincinnati, OH 45202. Linnemann Funeral Homes is handling arrangements.

Nick Sandmann in court for first time in $250M defamation suit against Washington Post Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Nick Sandmann, a Covington Catholic student seeking more than threequarters of $1 billion against several media companies, was in court for one of the pending lawsuits for the fi rst time on Monday, July 1. Sandmann sat in a blue suit between his lawyers, L. Lin Wood and Todd McMurtry, as arguments were heard in a federal courtroom in Covington. Nick's fi rst defamation suit was fi led against The Washington Post. He seeks $250 million for the paper's coverage of a late-January incident on the Lincoln Memorial in which Sandmann and his classmates encountered a Native American group. Judge William O. Bertelsman heard from Sandmann's attorneys and those from The Washington Post, which has made a motion to dismiss the allegations against it. Bertelsman did not rule on the motion in court, saying he will review the arguments and reach a decision in the coming weeks. McMurtry argued The Post reported on the incident before compiling enough facts about what happened between Nick and Nathan Phillips, the Native American man who stood across from Nick. Videos of the encounter went viral. Nick received death threats. McMurtry said The Post's reporting could lead a reasonable reader to conclude Nick's actions were worthy of contempt. He added that the gist of The Post's fi rst article implied Nick assaulted Phillips. Kevin Baine, representing The Post, denied that the paper's coverage defamed Nick. The Post quoted Phillips, who asserted Nick had blocked his ability to retreat the area. Such an assertion on its own does not constitute an allegation of assault, Baine said. "Is it an assault?" Bertelsman asked. " 'Wouldn't allow me to retreat' is kind of vague. If (Nick) grabbed (Phillips), may-

be that's assault, but I don't think that's what it says." At one juncture, Bertelsman quipped about the complexity of the case. He had earlier warned that the nature of his questions are not clues as to his opinion on matters raised. Bertelsman also commented on the great public interest of this case. He gave a brief recap of libel law in the U.S., saying even private individuals cannot recover "just because something is false." A plaintiff must show a defendant, in this case The Washington Post, was negligent in its reporting. Baine said The Post's reporting on the incident evolved, with stories more favorable to Nick – including that an independent investigation cleared him of wrongdoing – being placed more prominently in the print edition of the paper. He also argued that Phillips's retreat quote was a matter of perception. "I think the plaintiff thinks it's libelous that Sandmann didn't move," Baine said, "but that's true. He didn't move. He stood his ground." Bertelsman said "everything seems to turn on" Phillips's retreat quote. Baine also argued Kentucky law requires Nick to detail how The Post's reporting caused him fi nancial loss because the defamatory statements he identifi ed are open to interpretation and may be seen as portraying Nick innocently. McMurtry said the gist of The Post's reporting "alleges an assault" by Nick, making it libel per se and not implied libel, thus not requiring identifi cation of fi nancial loss. Nick's reputation has been "permanently scarred," McMurtry added. Wood, Nick's other attorney, said after the hearing that the case has significance for media reporting on private, minor subjects. Bertelsman said Sandmann is seeking "large amounts" in punitive damages in the case, adding proof of oppression, fraud or malice must thus be

shown. In response, McMurtry claimed The Post's reporting met that bar, for it used an unreliable, edited video of the incident and pushed its fi rst story out to excite readers, maliciously "throwing caution to the wind." Baine said The Post lifted the story from "social media extremism" and added fact-based reporting. "It brought clarity," Baine said, to a social media fi restorm. Sandmann's legal team earlier claimed dozens of statements published by The Post are defamatory. But the newspaper's attorneys wrote in a brief fi led last month that each of its published statements does not meet the bar for defamation for several reasons: It isn't about Sandmann; it isn't defamatory; it's a statement of opinion or it is substantially true, or some combination thereof. Sandmann has claimed The Post's reporting implied that he: ❚ Assaulted and/or physically intimidated Nathan Phillips, the Native American who stood across from him; ❚ Instigated the confrontation with Phillips; ❚ Engaged in "racist taunts" and that he violated the standards of his religious community, based on The Post's publishing the Diocese of Covington's statement, according to The Post. The Post's coverage was likened to a "modern-day form of McCarthyism" by Nick's attorneys in their initial complaint. The attorneys have claimed The Post competed with other national outlets to "claim leadership" of a mob of "bullies which attacked, vilifi ed, and threatened Nicholas Sandmann." The initial complaint stated Sandmann was seeking to recover from the newspaper "the amount Jeff Bezos, the world's richest person, paid in cash for The Post." Nick and his attorneys are also suing CNN and NBC for $275 million each.

Charming Charlie is having sales.CHARMING CHARLIE

3 Cincinnati area Charming Charlie stores to close Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Three local Charming Charlie stores will be closing soon and closing sales have begun. The Charming Charlie locations in Crestview Hills Town Center, Rookwood Commons and Deerfi eld Towne Center will close after the jewelry and accessories retailer fi led for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The chain plans to close all of its 261 stores in 38 states. This is the second time the store has fi led for bankruptcy. Charming Charlie closed about 100 stores during its previous bankruptcy, which ended in April 2018, according to USA TODAY. The company said it faced "unsustainable operating expenses, including onerous leases" at a time when many brick-and-mortar stores are battling with online retailers. Going-out-of-business sales have already begun at Charming Charlie locations. According to the website, stores are 20 to 50% off . The sale is valid in-store only and all sales are fi nal. Gift cards will be accepted until August 21. The company expects to vacate its stores by Aug. 31, according to a court fi ling. Hilco Merchant Resources and SB360 Capital partners are handling the liquidation. USA TODAY contributed to this article.

Kenton Recorder

❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports Legend of football’s Jared Lorenzen celebrated Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

EDGEWOOD, Ky – The life celebration of one of Kentucky's most phenomenal athletes drew a steady stream of traffi c to St. Pius X Church in Edgewood Wednesday, July 10 as friends and family said a fi nal goodbye to No. 22 Jared Lorenzen. The mourners included current University of Kentucky head coach Mark Stoops and several former teammates of Lorenzen's at diff erent levels including Giants quarterback Eli Manning. Lorenzen's unconventional size for a quarterback, coupled with his personality gained him national attention, even after his career ended. "You can completely forget all of the athletic things that Jared did, the people that knew Jared remember him as a guy who just made everybody feel better," former Highlands coach Dale Mueller said. "He always had everybody's back, he was your friend. he just always was a nice, sweet, gentle-loving person."

On the other hand, most won't forget the athletic accomplishments. The 1999 Highlands grad led the Bluebirds to a 15-0 season in 1998 throwing for 3,392 yards and 45 scores while rushing for 904 yards and 15 touchdowns. Mark Stoops Lorenzen was listed at 6-foot-4 and 240 pounds out of high school, looking more like a tight end or lineman, but was recruited by Hal Mumme at Kentucky to play quarterback. "When anyone ever mentioned him playing in a diﬀ erent spot, he had no interest in that whatsoever," Mueller said. His top target at Highlands and later UK, was friend and teammate Derek Smith. Lorenzen and Smith connected 50 times when Jared played his ﬁ rst Wildcat games in 2000 after redshirting. They also were noteworthy frontcourt players for Highlands in basket-

University of Kentucky quarterback Jared Lorenzen throws during the football team's media day activities held at Commonwealth Stadium in Lexington, Kentucky in 2003. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

ball, making the 1997 state title game. "United – you say Jared and Derek and Derek and Jared," Mueller said. "They really had a special thing their whole life." Stoops never coached Lorenzen but admired his presence and mentioned the Wildcats may honor No. 22, possibly with a jersey worn by quarterback Terry Wilson for their opening game. "He was a great Wildcat," Stoops

said. "What I did know of him I really appreciated. I loved having him around the program and we're going to miss him." Among former UK teammates making their way north was current Wildcats linebackers coach Jon Sumrall, former Rams receiver Keenan Burton, Derek Smith and former Wildcat quarterSee LEGEND, Page 2B

KSR tribute show details fond memories of Lorenzen Luke Feliciano Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Friends, teammates and coaches took time to remember former Highlands High School and University of Kentucky quarterback Jared Lorenzen, who recently passed away. In the process, they created a memoir of colorful stories for a man that touched so many. Kentucky Sports Radio (KSR) hosted a special tribute show to honor the life of the standout athlete. The show truly encapsulated who Lorenzen was as both a player and a person. Lorenzen, a 1999 graduate of Highlands, left an indelible mark on the community. He guided the Bluebirds to two Kentucky Class 3A state titles. Following his time at Kentucky, he spent four seasons in the NFL with the New York Giants where he won a Super Bowl ring. For his outstanding athletic achievements, Lorenzen will enter Highlands’ Athletic Hall of Fame this fall in his ﬁ rst year of eligibility. “That era with Jared and Derek Smith – they were so fun to watch,” KSR co-host Ryan Lemond said. "They were a circus. Nobody could touch them during that era. During that state ﬁ nal, it was a state championship game and it was like a JV scrimmage ... They were

Drew Franklin, from left, Ryan Lemond and Matt Jones perform a special radio show in honor of Jared Lorenzen in front of a live audience at Highlands Athletics on July 11. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

unbelievable." His impact can be exempliﬁ ed by the $16,000 raised by UK fans for the Jared Lorenzen Memorial Fund during the ﬁ rst hour of the two-hour time slot

Tell us who you consider as best high school running backs ever Mark Schmetzer

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

From Williamsburg’s Jason Bainum to Ross’s Nick Wilson, Greater Cincinnati has been blessed down through the decades with some brilliant high school football running backs. Norwood’s Marc Edwards, CAPE’s Carlos Snow, Boone County's Shaun Alexander, Wyoming’s Richard Hall – all are among the local players who ran their way toward the top of their state's rushing records. The Enquirer and Cincinnati.com are trying to determine who, out of the hundreds of highly regarded ballcarriers

who’ve piled up yards and touchdowns down through the years, are the top 10 – and we’re hoping for your help. As intrepid as we are, we can’t be everywhere, so you tell us. Who would you nominate as the one or two or three top high school running backs you’ve seen in your lifetime? Why is he so high on your list – so dominant in your memory? Don’t just give us a name. Give us a reason or reasons. If you have a nominee or nominees, please send the names and credentials to mlaughman@enquirer.com. Oh, and keep your eyes open for future polls on related high school sports subjects. After all, who knows the local scene better than you?

when the show aired. By the time the show wrapped up, donations totaled nearly $24,000. Lorenzen was friends with KSR host Matt Jones along with co-hosts Lemond

and Drew Franklin. He was also featured as a guest and co-hosted the show several times. Jones invited Lorenzen See MEMORIES, Page 2B

CAPE’s Carlos Snow tries to shake the grasp of a Kenston defender in the Crusaders’ 1986 title game. Snow one of the local players who ran their way toward the top of their state’s rushing records. ENQUIRER FILE

2B ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

New NKY store wants to be ‘Starbucks of CBD’ Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A new store in Crescent Springs wants to help customers feel better. Your CBD Store Crescent Springs celebrated its grand opening on Thursday after being open for a few months. Owner Elizabeth Kirby, a former special education teacher, said the business has been growing very fast since opening its doors. The new store joins a number of other CBD stores in Northern Kentucky. Kirby said the more she learned about CBD oil ad its health beneﬁ ts, the more she wanted to educate others about how it could help them. She said that’s what makes Your CBD Store stand out. She said the store has a “spa-like setting” that is inviting for everyone. Sometimes, she spends up to 30 minutes with a customer to make sure they purchase the products that are right for

them. “We wanted to open a place where anyone would be comfortable,” Kirby said. CBD, also known as cannabidiol, is derived from cannabis (Cannabis sativa L.) and its components. CBD often comes from a cannabis plant known as hemp, which is defi ned by the U.S. government as having less than 0.3% THC, the compound that causes marijuana’s mind-altering eff ect. CBD doesn’t cause that high, but fans of the products claim benefi ts including relief for pain and anxiety. “We are not a vape shop, we are a learning environment where customers can try products and leave knowing what is in our product,” Kirby said. Most customers are looking for alternatives to prescription drugs and most are above the age of 55, Kirby said. Her customers are looking to limit the long lists of medications that come with a long list of side eff ects.

Unlike Kroger and CVS which only carry topical products, Your CBD Store sells oils, creams, edibles, capsules, skin care and products for animals. The shop is part of a small chain and is one of about 400 stores. Kirby said they want to be the “Starbucks of CBD.” The Your CBD Store chain also uses a third-party lab to test the quality of their products, Kirby said. The chain even has its own brand, Sunmed. Those products have a QR code that customers can scan to learn more about the products. “I believe in this product,” Kirby said. She personally uses CBD oil and has found that it helps her say asleep through the night. She said it’s helped her get more rest and be less stressed. Your CBS Store Crescent Springs is located at 2526 Hazelwood Drive and is open Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CBD Store Crescent Springs is owned by Elizabeth Kirby and specializes in cannabinoid products. PROVIDED/ ELIZABETH KIRBY

Legend Continued from Page 1B

back Shane Boyd. "He had a great personality," Sumrall said. "He was welcoming warm and funny and competitive. The most colorful personality you could ever imagine, an unforgettable guy." Sumrall mentioned he never had to tackle Lorenzen since quarterbacks were not "live" in practice. Burton recalled the strength of his rapid southpaw passes. "During spring ball the fi rst pass he threw to me, I think the Wilson sign was stuck in my chest because he threw the ball so hard," Burton said. Burton's favorite memory of Lorenzen was the 2003 seven-overtime game against Arkansas, which the Wildcats eventually lost 71-63 after a little over fi ve hours. When some at then-Commonwealth Stadium began leaving, Lorenzen lit them up. "I went back and watched some clips and was just smiling at him saying, 'You're going to miss a hell of a game!'" Burton said. Boyd, who briefl y took Lorenzen's job under coach Guy Morriss in 2001 said some tried to drive a wedge in their relationship, but it actually brought them closer together. "We were friends fi rst before we were

New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning, center, and owner John Mara, far right, leave after the visitation on July 10 of former Highlands, University of Kentucky and New York Giants quarterback Jared Lorenzen, who had been hospitalized since June 28 with an infection plus heart and kidney issues. It was held at St. Pius X Catholic Church in Edgewood. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

competitors," Boyd said. "We just genuinely loved each other. We loved being around each other and had a lot of things in common." During his time in Lexington, Lorenzen threw for 78 touchdowns and ran for 12 more playing for Mumme, Morriss and Rich Brooks. In 2015, he was induct-

ed into the UK Athletic Hall of Fame. Lorenzen was not drafted but hooked on with the New York Giants for four seasons and won a Super Bowl ring in 2008 when the Giants and Manning won Super Bowl XLII spoiling New England's run at an undefeated season. Jared Lorenzen was 38-years-old.

For information on donations or condolences go to www.linnemannfuneralhomes.com. Louisville Courier Journal writer Jon Hale contributed to this report.

Memories Continued from Page 1B

onto the show because he wanted someone who understood the X’s and O’s of football. “I believe, deﬁ nitively, (he) is the most popular player in UK football history," Jones said. "When you're talking about the most beloved and the person that is the fan favorite, he's in the conversation, period in terms of UK athletes because of the way people saw him in high school." Guests of the show included some of Lorenzen’s teammates, friends and coaches. They brought forth a medley of their favorite stories and memories about Lorenzen. Audio clips detailing some of Lorenzen’s best moments from his playing days at Kentucky were run during commercial breaks. One guest was Derek Abney, a former Wildcats’ wide receiver and teammate of Lorenzen’s at Kentucky, who provided a comical account. He got a Hummer during the summer just to drive around and test drive for a day or two," Abney recalled. "Some of the guys, we kind of took it out while he was lifting weights and we took it places we probably shouldn't have gone. You could obviously see some dirt and grass ... Jared found out about it, and some people would freak out and ﬂ ip out but

Matt Jones perform a special radio show in honor of Jared Lorenzen in front of a live audience at Highlands Athletics in Fort Thomas, Ky., on July 11. Kentucky Sports Radio host Matt Jones started a fund to help support Jared Lorenzen's family. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Jared, you know, he was always just the nicest guy. He was mad about it but didn't take it out on anybody. That was just him." Rich Brooks, the head coach of Kentucky football when Lorenzen was a senior, also joined the show. "My very ﬁ rst year, I sit down with Jared and I'm convinced that he could be even better than he is if he was a little thinner," Brooks said. "So, he and I both went on a diet. I went from about 188 to 170 and he went from maybe 302 pounds to 260 maybe." Lorenzen often spoke to the hosts of the show about how he learned the most in his entire playing career from Brooks

in just a short 6-8 months with him. Derek Smith, a former Highlands and Kentucky football player reminisced on his athletic career as a teammate of Lorenzen's. Smith and Lorenzen had played sports together since the sixth grade. Smith revealed a story about Lorenzen from high school when he accomplished an impressive feat while goofi ng off on the football fi eld. There was a time in high school – we were goofi ng off ," Smith said. "He was down on one knee throwing a football at a trash can and I would say it was at least 50 to 70 yards away. Every single one of them, we thought, had a chance

to go in, let alone doing it on your feet with that much precision. But he was doing it on his knees ... It's just special." According to the show’s hosts, they always played Linkin Park music when Lorenzen was on the show because he was a fan of the band. During the show, they played his favorite tunes from the band in honor of him. Hal Mumme, Lorenzen’s coach for his ﬁ rst few years at Kentucky captured Jared perfectly in one concise statement. He had probably the greatest arm I've ever coached, a better athlete and besides all that an even better person," he said.

KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ 3B

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4B ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

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Why Haven’t Senior Homeowners Been Told These Facts? Keep reading if you own a home in the U.S. and were born before 1957. It’s a well-known fact that for many senior citizens in the U.S. their home is their single biggest asset, often accounting for more than 50% of their total net worth. Yet, according to new statistics from the mortgage industry, senior homeowners in the U.S. are now sitting on more than 6.9 trillion dollars* of unused home equity. With people now living longer than ever before and home prices back up again, ignoring this “hidden wealth” may prove to be short sighted. All things considered, it’s not surprising that more than a million homeowners have already used a government-insured Home Equity Conversion Mortgage or “HECM” loan to turn their home equity into extra cash for retirement. However, today, there are still millions of eligible homeowners who could benefit from this FHA- insured loan but may simply

Although today’s HECM loans have been improved to provide even greater financial protection for homeowners, there are still many misconceptions. For example, a lot of people mistakenly believe the home must be paid off in full in order to qualify for a HECM loan, which is not the case. In fact, one key advantage of a HECM is that the proceeds will first be used to pay off any existing liens on the property, which frees up cash flow, a huge blessing for seniors living on a fixed income. Unfortunately, many senior homeowners who might be better off with HECM loan don’t even bother to get more information because of rumors they’ve heard. That’s a shame because HECM loans p g manyy senior homeowners live a are helping better life. In fact, a recent survey by American Advisors Group (AAG), the nation’s number one HECM lender, found thatt over 97% of their clients are satisfied with their loans. Whille these special loans are not for everyone, they can be a real

COMMUNITY NEWS Kenton County philanthropists honored for giving back Nancy Perry of Ft. Mitchell (nominated by Northern Kentucky University) and Jennifer Leonard of Crescent Springs (nominated by Redwood School and Rehabilitation Center, Inc.) were honored by the Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council recently with a Voices of Giving Awards. The annual Voices of Giving Awards Event paid tribute to Greater Cincinnatians who have chosen to leave a charitable legacy with a bequest or other type of planned gift to a favorite charitable organization. All honorees were selected by their benefi ting cause. Ms. Perry graduated from NKU in 1973 with a degree from the College of Business; and since then, has touched countless lives. After graduation, she began her NKU career as a records offi cer in the Registrar’s Offi ce. She then became the assistant dean for Student Affairs in the Chase College of Law. In 1988, she became NKU’s alumni director. In 2002, she became the fi rst director of advancement for the Chase College of Law. Ms. Perry retired from Chase in 2004, but soon thereafter became the director of development for Steely Library. She most recently served as the director of planned giving on the Development and Alumni Relations Team; and offi cially retired from NKU in 2018. NKU Offi cials often talk about the See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 5B

Request a FREE Info Kit & DVD Today! Call 1-800-791-7450 now.

*Source:https://www.mpamag.com/market-update/senior-home-equity-has-grown-to-6-9-trillion-112295.aspx A reverse mortgage increases the principal mortgage loan amount and decreases home equity (it is a negative amortization loan). AAG works with other lenders and fnancial institutions that offer reverse mortgages. To process your request for a reverse mortgage, AAG may forward your contact information to such lenders for your consideration of reverse mortgage programs that they offer Reverse mortgage loan terms include occupying the home as your primary residence, maintaining the home, paying property taxes and homeowners insurance. Although these costs may be substantial, AAG does not establish an escrow account for these payments. However, a set-aside account can be set up for taxes and insurance, and in some cases may be required. Not all interest on a reverse mortgage is tax-deductible and to the extent that it is, such deduction is not available until the loan is partially or fully repaid AAG charges an origination fee, mortgage insurance premium (where required by HUD), closing costs and servicing fees, rolled into the balance of the loan. AAG charges interest on the balance, which grows over time. When the last borrower or eligible nonborrowing spouse dies, sells the home, permanently moves out, or fails to comply with the loan terms, the loan becomes due and payable (and the property may become subject to foreclosure). When this happens, some or all of the equity in the property no longer belongs to the borrowers, who may need to sell the home or otherwise repay the loan balance.V2019.04.17 NMLS# 9392 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 3rd & 7th Floors, Orange CA, 92868.

These materials are not from HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD or a government agency. CE-GCI0229161-01

PAULA NORTON/PROVIDED

For Redwood School & Rehabilitation Center: honoree Jennifer Leonard with John Francis. PAULA NORTON/PROVIDED

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Covington

not be aware of this “retirement secret.” Our new Reverse Mortgage infomation guides & DVD are now available Some featuring award-winnng actor and paid AAG spokesman, Tom Selleck homeowners think HECM loans sound “too lifesaver for senior homeowners. good to be true.” After all, you get the cash The cash from a HECM loan can be you need out of your home but you have no used for any purpose. Many people use the more monthly mortgage payments. money to save on interest charges by paying It’s a fact: no monthly mortgage payments are required with a governmentoff credit cards or other high-interest loans. Other common uses include making home improvements, paying off medical bills or helping other family members. Some people simply need the extra cash for everyday expenses while others are now using it as a “safety net”for financial emergencies. If you’re a homeowner age 62 or older, you owe it to yourself to learn more so that insured HECM loan; however the homeowners are still responsible for paying you can make an informed decision. for the maintenance of their home, property You may be pleasantly surprised by what taxes, homeowner’s insurance and, if you discover when you call AAG for more required, their HOA fees. information today. Another fact many are not aware of is that HECM reverse mortgages first took Homeowners who are hold when President Reagan signed the FHA Reverse Mortgage Bill into law 31 interested in learning more years ago in order to help senior citizens can request a FREE 2019 Reverse remain in their homes. Today, HECM loans are simply an Mortgage Information Kit and effective way for homeowners 62 and older DVD by calling toll-free at to get the extra cash they need to enjoy 1-800-791-7450 retirement.

For Northern Kentucky University: Kelly Keene, Nancy Bratton Perry (honoree) and Ray Rolwing.

106 N. Juarez Circle: Tammy and James Simon to Paige Jones and Brett Claybern; $145,000 1415 Sleepy Hollow Road: Samuel Morano to Phillip Rawlings and Jeffrey Rawlings; $72,500 225 W. 6th St.: Kimberly and Joseph Caldwell to Paul Rosing III; $171,500 229-231 Riverside Drive: Beverly Storm to ABD Holdings KY, LLC; $735,000 3135 Rosina Ave.: Holly and Joe Barrtt and Jamie Herald to Gail and Scott Hoffmeier; $82,500 443 Spencely Court: The Drees Company to Bridget and Brad Pracht; $319,000 513 Levassor Place: Jessica and Richard Shivener Jr. to Dianne Gamble; $220,000 6 Vantage View Circle: Robyn and Shawn Fortner to Tammy and Brian Schug; $154,000 957 John St.: Mary and Ron Kelsey to Steven Glacken; $88,500

Crescent Springs 836 Carrieview Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kristina and Kevin Gravett; $518,500

Crestview Hills 124 Elmsmead Court: Anthony Caputo to Joy and Peter Termi; $175,000

Edgewood 414 Sandlewood Drive: Devon and Mark Calitri to Kristin and Tyler Brady; $270,000

Elsmere 113 Eastern Ave.: Christopher Wichman to Brian Ellis; $139,000 1510 Waterfall Way: Candie Brown to Sarah Dunn; $188,000

Erlanger 3213 Perimeter Drive: Joan and Kevin Haddix to Aaron Spencer; $144,000 3506 Home St.: Eric Haddock and Dennis Haddock to Edward Rawe; $150,000 3954 Ashmont Drive: Denise Slone to Kim Le and Tuynh Nguyen; $383,000 432 Forest Ave.: Julie and James Stamm to Matthew Mansfield and Timothy Nieporte; $87,500 432 Forest Ave.: Stepahanie and Matthew Mansfield and Elizabeth and Timothy Nieporte to Andrea and Darin Surrey; $105,000 517 Hallam Ave.: Janet Brown to Amy and George Southworth; $136,000 882 Lakerun Lane: The Drees Company to Maria Schneider; $325,000

Fort Wright 542 Fincastle Lane, unit 4E: Lisa and James Mattheson to Jeffrey Miller; $245,000

Independence 10678 Fremont Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Katherine and Michael Jones; $245,500 10687 Williams Woods Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Tyler Waldron; $304,000 1077 Birch Tree Lane: Allison and Jordan Brown to Veronica Mullen and Frederick Mullen; $166,000 1772 Freedom Trail: Maronda Homes of Cincinnati, LLC to Shirley Morton and Robert Cheek; $305,000 4006 Flintlock Lane: Debrah and Gerald Smith to Grand Homes, LLC; $88,000 54 Fleming Drive: Deborah Aull to Jeffrey Brophy; $150,000 6357 Regal Ridge Drive: Jennifer and Ronald Phelps to Barbara and Eddie Foley; $155,000 6395 Pembroke Drive: Melissa Creech to Diane and Chris Harman; $240,000 713 Stablewatch Drive: Michelle and Gary Workman to Benjamin Kahman; $224,000

Ludlow 460 Pinnacle Way, unit 6-303: Aimee and Christian Wesselman to Chelsea and Justin Moore; $237,000

Park Hills 602 Rosemont Ave.: Ashley and Jacob Kirby to Kathleen and Hamilton Hughes; $160,000

Taylor Mill 208 Grand Ave: Dianna and Eugene Ferguson to Erica Gonzalez and Santiago Temaj; $60,000 718 Parkview Drive: Sharon and Christopher Jump to Desiree Frizzell; $145,000

Villa Hills 2515 Buttermilk Pike: Kathleen and Harry Collins to Kara Rehkamp and Keith Collins; $250,000 746 Heather Court: Daniel Schierling to Tracy Graham; $235,000 754 Robin Lane: John Eyckmans to Kiersten and John Proctor; $260,000 904 Rosewood Drive: Guilitto Enterprises, LLC to Marianne Lewis and Kimberly Vennefron; $950,000

Walton 41 Boone Lake Circle: Steven Tanner to Jennifer Charnov; $129,000

KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ 5B

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

founders of the great University and the vision they had for the impact it would have on this region. Ms. Perry is one of those founders who have made NKU into what it is today. Her boldness, tenacity, and unwavering passion for NKU has made a lasting impact on this institution. In addition to her long-time service to the University, Nancy has made a planned gift via an insurance policy to the NKU Fund for Excellence. Ms. Leonard serves as a Redwood overseer and as a trustee on the Board of the Dorothy Wood Foundation (DWF) which holds an endowment to support Redwood for years in the future; and is co-chair of the Planned Giving Committee for Redwood and DWF. John Francis, Redwood’s executive director and CEO, stated, “Jenny has

brought personal experience and professional skill to the Board. She has coled the eff ort in recent years to resurrect our planned giving eff orts. Professionally, as an estate planning attorney, she has also advised clients on the value of philanthropy for Redwood’s benefi t.” The Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council is a professional association for people whose work includes developing, marketing, and administering charitable planned gifts for non-profi t institutions and a variety of other legal and fi nancial settings. Lisa Desatnik, Lisa Desatnik Public Relations

St Elizabeth Cancer Center steel beam I’m one of the Breast Cancer Survivor that signed the steel beam of St Elizabeth Cancer Center, Edgewood, KY. I’m a 10-year survivor. I signed it with my ﬁ rst grandchild, a boy name Cohen. I’m so happy that I survived my cancer and enjoy time now with Cohen. Marie Gonzalez

ible personality like Ken Broo has found time to share with us here at Redwood,” McCoy said. “I know our clients are looking forward to his visit.” Broo currently does sports talk on 700-WLW Radio. Prior to his work at WCPO TV, Broo did sports at WLWT TV (Channel 5) as well as WKRC TV (Channel 12). He also called play-by-play for the Cincinnati Bengals. Andy Furman, Redwood

Bluebirds to take flight Aug. 1 Marcos Sastre of the Bluebirds. PROVIDED

needs facility and services close to 800 clients from six-weeks of age to 85 years old. The cable television show is hosted by Redwood clients. “We’re so very happy that such a vis-

See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 8B

Safe, Secure & Happy

Ken Broo returns to TV – at Redwood

Marie Gonzalez and her ﬁ rst grandchild, a boy named Cohen Michael Jay Ratcliff, signing the steel beam of St Elizabeth Cancer Center in Edgewood, KY. PROVIDED

COVINGTON – The Bluebirds will land in the Behringer-Crawford Museum amphitheater on August 1 for another dynamic Music@BCM performance. Founded by guitarist/producer Marcos Sastre nearly three decades ago, The

Personal Care at St. Charles Homestead

FORT MITCHELL – Ken Broo, recently retired television sports anchor at Cincinnati’s WCPO (ABC) TV 9, will guest on WRED-TV – Redwood’s weekly cable television show – Friday, July 19. The announcement was made jointly today by Carol Serrone, Executive Director of WRED-TV and Executive Producer, John McCoy. Redwood’s weekly cable television show is a presentation of WRED-TV in association with TBNK (Telecommunications Board of Northern Kentucky). The weekly show is taped at Redwood on Friday and airs on Spectrum Channel 185 as well as Cincinnati Bell 821 on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. – and in prime-time Wednesdays – 7 p.m. Redwood is a nonproﬁ t; special

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6B ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

THURSDAY, JULY 18 Business & Networking Business Growth Workshop 11:30 a.m., Highland Country Club, 931 Alexandria Pike, Fort Thomas. 2hour live workshop with lunch.For serious business owners and general managers only. Presented by business coach Drew Schwegman. actioncoachbluegrass.com.

Concerts & Tour Dates Peaceful Sorrow 8 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport. Summer Music on the Levee 7-10 p.m., Newport on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, Newport. Free. July 18: Zack Attack, July 25: Ithika. Tennessee Jet 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com.

Food & Wine Summer Dinner Theatre: Church Girls, The Musical Northern Kentucky University Fine Arts Center, Stauss Hall, 1 Nunn Drive, Highland Heights. $40. Ticket must be purchased at least 2 days in advance. Includes play and buffet dinner. Runs July 5-21. nku.edu.

Fundraising & Charity Pappy Raffle for Free Showers Florence Christian Church, 300 Main St., Florence. Proceeds used for renovations to expand the Shower Ministry of Florence Christian Church, a public shower and laundry for our unsheltered, homeless, and under-served neighbors.

Piano Bar, 18 E 5th St., Newport. $25. Runs Saturdays March 2-Oct. 26. Saving Stimpy 9:30 p.m., Peecox Bar & Grill, 635 Donaldson, Erlanger.

SUNDAY, JULY 21 Food & Wine July Brew Like a Pro at Home Beginner Class 2 p.m., Carabello Coffee Company, 107 E. 9th St., Newport. eventbrite.com.

Nightlife & Singles

MONDAY, JULY 22

FRIDAY, JULY 26

Concerts & Tour Dates

Amigo The Devil 8 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., Covington. ticketmaster.com.

Psychostick, Toybox Killer, New World Natives, Thompson House 8 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport. Ray Will 8 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., Covington.

Health & Wellness Line Dance Class 4-5 p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179 Dell St., Erlanger. Senior Strength Class 10-11 a.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179 Dell St., Erlanger.

TUESDAY, JULY 23

RubyGreen Sami Riggs 6 p.m., Lucky Duck Pub, 5036 Old Taylor Mill Road, Taylor Mill.

UX Writing: Choose Your Voice 5:30 p.m., The BLDG, 30 W. Pike St., Covington. Panel discussion about how user experience is influenced by writing. Scheduled panelists: Autumn Cayabyab, senior content strategist at Paycor, Ericka McIntyre, writer and editor, Casey Schroeder, senior technical writer and content strategist at 84.51, and Sarah Stephens, UX writer at Kroger Digital. eventbrite.com.

Politics & Activism Northern Kentucky Young Republicans Summer Picnic 6 p.m., Pioneer Park, 3952 Madison Pike, Covington. eventbrite.com.

Health & Wellness

Light The Torch 7 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport.

Concerts & Tour Dates

Food & Wine

The Catching 7:30 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport.

Dinner Theater: All Shook Up 6:30 p.m., Olde Star Mall Theatre, 1418 N Main St., Williamstown. $29-$39.

Education

Sports Evansville Otters at Florence Freedom 7:05 p.m. Friday, 6:05 p.m. Saturday, 5:35 p.m. Sunday, UC Health Stadium, 7950 Freedom Way, Florence.

SATURDAY, JULY 20 Comedy Comedy Sports 7-9 p.m., Falcon Theatre, 636 Monmouth St., Newport. $7-$10. falcontheater.net.

Concerts & Tour Dates An Evening To Celebrate the Life of Paul Stewart 7:30 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com. Between The Buried And Me 7 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport. Mockery, Maxwell Hedron, Abby Vice 9 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com.

Raising Monarch Butterflies 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service, 3500 Alexandria Pike, Newport. Learn how to raise caterpillars and release the adult butterflies. Register for one class only. Register by calling 859 572 2600 or online at https://campbell.ca.uky.edu.

Festivals City of Union Summer Food Truck Hot Spot Series 5:30-8:30 p.m., Union Park, 10165 Old Union Road, Union. Free. facebook.com/CincyHotSpot.

THURSDAY, JULY 25 Business & Networking Past, Present, Future 4 p.m., Second Sight Spirits, 301 Elm St., Ludlow. Sen. Chris McDaniel joins the Emerging Leaders Committee to share his lessons learned in business and advice to today’s future business leaders. Registration includes 2 drink tickets and small bites. Free to attend but space is limited. Register: Charley at 937-725-5119 or Charley@BuildersNKY.com by July 19th to attend.

Concerts & Tour Dates Eminence Ensemble 8 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., Covington. ticketmaster.com. Glier’s Goettafest 2019 July 25-Aug. 4, Newport’s Festival Park, 1 Levee Way, Newport. Free admission. goettafest.com.

Food & Wine

Covington Farmers Market 9 a.m.-1 p.m., 124 E. 3rd St., Covington.

Dinner Theater: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum 6:30 p.m., Newport Central Catholic High School, 13 Carothers Road, Newport. $30. bit.ly/ NCCForumTix.

Nightlife & Singles Cincinnati Noir 10 p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com. Amy Sailor 8:30 p.m., The Beer Sellar, 301 Riverboat Row, Newport. Newport Gangsters Tour 5 p.m., Gangsters Dueling

Nightlife & Singles Troy Tipton Experience 8 p.m., Radisson Hotel, 668 W. 5th St., Covington. Free. Kentucky Myle 7 p.m., Buffalo Bob’s Family Restaurant, 9910 Berberich Drive, Florence. The Blame Bertsch Band 7 p.m., Sis’s Family Restaurant & Bar, 837 Monmouth St., Newport.

SATURDAY, JULY 27 Beloved Youth 7 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., Covington. $10-$12. With Current Events, Season Ten, Circle It, Micah Sipple. madisontheateronline.com/madison-live. Goodnight, Texas, the Bones of J.R. Jones 8 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com. Rio and the Rockabilly Revival 7 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Sounds Like Summer 5 p.m., Thompson House, 24 E. 3rd St., Newport. $10.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24

Jeremy Pinnell 7 p.m., Folk School Coffee Parlor, 332 Elm St., Ludlow. eventbrite.com.

Holy Cross Parish Summer Festival 6-11:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Holy Cross Catholic Church, 3612 Church St., Latonia. Free.

Emily Wolfe 7 p.m., Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. southgatehouse.com.

Concerts & Tour Dates

Other & Miscellaneous

Festivals

Concerts & Tour Dates

FRIDAY, JULY 19

Overeaters Anonymous 7:15-8:15 p.m., St. Elizabeth Hospital, 85 N. Grand Ave., Fort Thomas. Free.

Amy Sailor 5 p.m., Festival Park on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, Newport.

Concerts & Tour Dates

Overeaters Anonymous 7-8 p.m., St. Elizabeth Hospital, 85 North Grand Ave. FL A, Fort Thomas. Free.

Health & Wellness

To ﬁ nd more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

Burlington Antique Show 6 a.m.-3 p.m., Boone County Fairgrounds, 5819 Idlewild Road, Burlington. $6 early bird, $4, free ages 12-under. burlingtonantiqueshow.com.

Business & Networking

AUDITIONS: Blues for an Alabama Sky by Pearl Cleage 6:30-9:30 p.m., Falcon Theatre, 636 Monmouth St., Newport. Free. Questions or more information about auditions: torie80@gmail.com. falcontheater.net/current-season/auditions.

To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to kynews@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date.

Neighborhood

Nightlife & Singles

Performing Arts

About Calendar

Museums & Attractions Bam Powell 7-9 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Montague Road - Devou Park, Covington. $5, free ages 12-under.

Festivals Ludlow Vets Limburger Festival 6 p.m., Ludlow Vets/ Knights of Columbus, 830 Elm St., Ludlow. eventbrite.com.

Food & Wine Sip. Sleigh. Donate. A Fundraiser for SAAP 6 p.m., Newberry Bros. Coffee & Bistro, 530 Washington Ave., Newport. Information: 513-300-1347. eventbrite.com. Wine and Cheese Walking Tour Led by Tony 3 p.m., Brianza Gardens and Winery, 14611 Salem Creek Road, Verona. $28. eventbrite.com.

Fundraising & Charity Movin’ for Inclusion 5K Walk 9 a.m., Devou Park, 1201 Park Drive, Covington. $15. marjoriebook.org. Shoes & ‘Dos 6:30-11 p.m., The Band of Helping Hands Bandhouse, 3831 Decoursey Ave., Latonia. $20-up. bandofhelpinghands.com/gigs-events.

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KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ 7B

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8B ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 5B

Bluebirds are an old-school band which performs an eclectic mix of R&B, pop, funk, soul, jazz and blues. The group also includes Charlie Fletcher on keyboard, Bam Powell on drums and Bob Nysonger on bass guitar. Music@BCM concerts are held in Behringer-Crawford Museum’s outdoor amphitheater at 1600 Montague Road – Devou Park, Covington KY 41011. Doors open at 6 p.m. with refreshments available for sale and the concert runs from 7 to 9 p.m. Concert-goers are invited to bring folding chairs or blankets for seating. In case of inclement weather, the concerts will move indoors. Admission is $5 for adults and free for children age 12 and under, who can participate in a new Kids’ Music Club offering free children’s activities during the concert. Reservations are requested for the Kids’ Club: call 491-4003. Concert-goers who ride their bikes to Music@BCM are admitted free, courtesy of the Devou Good Project. Parking is free. Adult beverages are available for purchase. Attendees can also purchase food by Colonial Cottage of Erlanger, KY, supporting local community organizations. The Music@BCM series continues on August 9 with Robin Lacy and DeZydeco and then wraps up the 2019 season with Ramona Blaine and The Company on August 15. Guests are encouraged to check the museum’s website, www.bcmuseum.org, or call 859-4914003 to conﬁ rm the schedule. Music@BCM is sponsored by Ashley Development, KW Mechanical, Hummel Hatﬁ eld Insurance Agency, Ersatz & Moot Point Railway Company and the Alumni of WNOP Jazz, Ruth Faragher & Family, George & Margaret McLane Foundation and the William O. Purdy, Jr. Foundation of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation, and supported by Colonial Cottage, The Devou Good Project, Johnny’s Car Wash, and Reality Tuesday Café.

Theatre House, the theatrical supply shop located in Covington, is gearing up for its biggest sale of the year on Saturday, July 27. PROVIDED

Sharen Kardon, Behringer-Crawford Museum

Theatre House to host Blowout Sale July 27 COVINGTON – Theatre House, the theatrical supply shop located in Covington, is gearing up for its biggest sale of the year on Saturday, July 27. The annual Blowout Sale will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will include deep discounts on inventory ranging from makeup, fabric, wigs, to costumes, accessories, and more. “The Blowout Sale is a chance for us to make room for all of the inventory

we’ll be adding for the upcoming year,” said Marty Boyer, Theatre House president. “We were blown away by the response to our sale last year, so we’re doing it again, and making it even better with more items, crazier sales, and free shipping for online orders that entire weekend.” Among the specials running that day, the Blowout Sale will have discounted fabrics at 50 percent off and regular priced makeup and fabric $10 off purchases of $50 or more. Customers looking to get a jump start on their Halloween costumes will fi nd a wide selection of wigs as well as youth and adult costumes ranging in price

from $5 to $20 each. Select fabrics and trims will be marked down 30 percent (there is a 3-yard minimum purchase), with bolts 60 percent off . In addition to shopping, Blowout Sale customers will have the opportunity to enter a variety of in-store raffl es throughout the day (10 a.m., 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.), and can enjoy complimentary coff ee and donuts. Along with in-store discounts, customers can shop select sale items online with free shipping on all online orders all weekend long. Customers can search ‘blowout sale’ online to bring up the select sale items and use the code ‘freeship’ at checkout to receive free shipping. The Theatre House is located at 400 West 3rd Street, Covington, KY 41011. Regular retail store hours are 1-6: p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. For more information visit www.theatrehouse.com. Since 1955, Theatre House has helped millions of productions come to life by off ering a robust inventory of theatrical supply products including makeup, wigs, stage lighting, props, costumes, specialty fabric and much more. With world-class products from Ben Nye, Mehron, Chauvet, MBT and Rosco we’re here to make sure your show goes on. Hannah Jones, Theatre House

NKY Chamber to host Sales Essential Series: Design Success An understanding of how to defi ne and measure success is paramount whether the focus of the business is on the public sector, the government, or not-for-profi t organizations. That’s why the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce (NKY Chamber) is proud to off er a workshop hosted by Larry Newman of LA Newman Solutions Consulting Services on measuring and improvSee COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 10B

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 8B

ing an organization’s chance of success on Tuesday, July 23 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. During the interactive workshop, attendees will learn how to design a success measurement program for a project using the most relevant metrics. Newman will share tools and techniques to establish a project charter and derive metrics critical to a quality outcome, and fl esh out a data collection and implementation plan to measure current and future data. “Understanding how to measure success isn’t always easy because data can be hard to fi nd or unreliable,” said Debby Shipp, Vice President of Business Growth and International Trade at the NKY Chamber. “The goal of this session is to help people think about success measurement and bust the myths about it being diffi cult.” Sales Essential Series: Design Success will be hosted at the NKY Chamber (300 Buttermilk Pike, Suite 330, Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017). Registration is $15 for NKY Chamber members, $30 for future NKY Chamber members, and $10 for NKYP Passport holders. Additional details about the workshop and registration information can be found online at www.nkychamber.com/events. Mikayla Williams, Scooter Media

NKY International Trade & Affairs to host session on utilizing the Northern Kentucky region’s international students Northern Kentucky International Trade & Aﬀ airs will host its next session on utilizing the region’s international students at Northern Kentucky University (NKU) (Nunn Drive, Highland Heights, KY 41099) from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday, July 25. Sherry Neal, an Immigration Attorney with Hammond Law Group, and Dr.

A previous NKY Chamber workshop. PROVIDED

Francois Le Roy, NKU’s Director of the Offi ce of Education Abroad and the Executive Director of the International Education Center, will present on how businesses can navigate the organization’s desire to increase and diversify the international employee population. “Many of our region’s employers think hiring international talent is a diffi cult or complex process,” said Debby Shipp, Vice President of International Trade & Aff airs for the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce (NKY Chamber). “That’s why we are so excited for this session that will explore the international talent already in the area, and discuss how to navigate the hiring process to increase diversity.” Registration for the NKY International Trade & Aff airs session is $35 NKY Chamber Members, $55 for future NKY Chamber Members, and $20 for NKYP Passport holders. Registration is available online at www.nkychamber.com/events. Mikayla Williams, Scooter Media

Horizon Community Funds awards DCCH with $10,000 DCCH Center for Children and Families is one of four Northern Kentucky nonproﬁ ts to receive funding from Hori-

zon Community Funds’ inaugural grant cycle. The grant will support DCCH Center’s Targeted Case Management Program. “We are continually looking for ways to further serve children and families in need. Targeted Case Management ﬁ ts nicely within our continuum of services and mission. We are grateful to Horizon Community Funds for providing the resources to get this exciting program up and running.” Bob Wilson, Executive Director DCCH’s newest program for children and families in our community, Targeted Case Management provides services to children in need of behavioral health and/or medical interventions and their families. Northern Kentucky children identiﬁ ed as being at-risk for entering the child welfare system by school therapists, family resource counselors, or other professionals will have access to a DCCH Targeted Case Manager to coordinate all aspects of interventions. This process includes initial assessment of need; developing a treatment plan with guardians; giving referrals to appropriate providers; facilitating relationships with providers; assisting with travel to and from appointments; and following-up to ensure adherence to the treatment plan. Interventions can in-

clude behavioral health treatment, medical care, educational programs, social development activities, and other support services. Guardians will also receive services as part of their child’s treatment plan, such as substance use/abuse assistance and in-home parenting skills training. The goal of the program is to provide early intervention and care coordination to keep children with their families and avoid admission to an expensive and disruptive out-of-home placement like a group home or foster care. Horizon Community Funds President, Nancy Grayson added, “Horizon Community Funds strongly believes in the importance of DCCH Center’s work to keep children and families together. We thank our Council of Trustees for their leadership in our grant selection process to bring Targeted Case Management to Northern Kentucky. Our commitment to accelerating change, leveraging partnerships and resources, and using innovative strategies through our Community Impact Fund grants shows prominently in this program. Strong families create a common bond in our community.” In 2018, the number of children in out-of-home placements in Kentucky grew from 8,624 to 9,705; a 13% increase over the previous year. Since 2010, the number of children in out-of-home placements has grown from 6,914 to 9,705; a 40% increase. Interventions facilitated through Targeted Case Management are speciﬁ cally designed to have an impact on the lives of these children by increasing access to care across the spectrum of providers, improving outcomes, and reducing the overall number of children in out-of-home placements. DCCH Center has evolved over the past 170 years from a traditional orphanage to a multi-service agency serving the community with outpatient See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 11B

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KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ 11B

Old Mitchell’s Fish Market coming down Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The building that housed Mitchell's Fish Market at Newport on the Levee is being demolished to make way for new tenants, according to a mall spokeswoman. Mitchell's closed for good at The Levee on New Year's Day after a long run for the Columbus-based seafood chain, which opened with the mall in 2001. At the time, the mall's owners said they were seeking new tenants to replace Mitchell's, but it wasn't clear whether the building would be torn down or remodeled. The tear-down is part of a recently launched multimillion-dollar renovation of the 380,000-square-foot, towncenter-style shopping center next to the Purple People Bridge along the Ohio River. North American Properties, which purchased the mall last December for an undisclosed price, said it will spend $100 million, including the purchase price, to upgrade the mall and add a new mix of food, retail and entertainment destinations. No new tenants have been announced yet. But a preliminary drawing of new

An artist’s rendering of planned renovations at Newport on the Levee includes a remodel of the former Mitchell’s Fish Market seafood restaurant, which closed at the beginning of the year. PROVIDED

construction on the former Mitchell's site shows a two-story design with space that "allows new restaurant concepts'' and "open-air patios,'' according to the project's architect, Cincinnatibased Reztark Design Studio. Over the next year and a half, Cincinnati-based North American plans to reconﬁ gure the mall's physical footprint to

better take advantage of the panoramic views of the river and Downtown. Plans also include more parking and a new network of pedestrian walkways that will allow better ﬂ ow to nearby hotels, apartments and other mixed-use developments, such as the Ovation site under development just west of the mall.

"We're creating a porous environment that will be welcoming to anyone who wants to cross the bridge or cross the street,'' Tim Perry, partner and chief investment oﬃ cer at North American told The Enquirer. "Ultimately, this becomes a regional draw that brings community on both sides of the river together.’’

Horizon Community Funds strongly believes in the importance of DCCH Center’s work to keep children and families together. We thank our Council of Trustees for their leadership in our grant selection process to bring Targeted Case Management to Northern Kentucky. Our commitment to accelerating change, leveraging partnerships and resources, and using innovative strategies through

our Community Impact Fund grants shows prominently in this program. Strong families create a common bond in our community. “Founded in 1848, DCCH strives to improve the lives of children who have been impacted by childhood trauma and bring families together for a bright, healthy, and happy future.” Horizon Community Funds of North-

ern 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. More information can be found at www.horizonfunds.org. Stacy Neurohr, DCCH Center for Children and Families

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 10B

therapy, foster and adoption services, and a residential treatment facility for survivors of child abuse ages six to 14. The Targeted Case Management Program is a natural extension of our mission, and we are excited to bring our topranked services to Northern Kentucky children and families.

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12B ❚ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0714 HIDDEN TACTICS

BY JACK REUTER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Jack Reuter, 25, is a freelance app developer for Android devices in Montrose, N.Y. He says he likes crosswords that have an extra layer to them — which this unusual puzzle definitely does. It is Jack’s debut for The Times. — W.S. Instructions: The center of this puzzle represents a 70-Down/55-Down, in which you can achieve a 122-Across by moving the 25-Across.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 7/21/2019

1 Cleaning product in a dangerous 2010s viral internet challenge 8 “Home” in a classic song 16 Jack of children’s rhyme 21 “Agreed” 22 Escapes, as molasses 23 Irregularly notched, as a leaf 24 Protein found in hair and hooves 25 See instructions 27 Watson’s creator 28 Pain for a tiler, maybe 30 Yearbook 31 Side represented by 34 Adams and Elgort 35 Doctor’s order 37 Dorothy’s caretaker in “The Wizard of Oz” 40 Irritate 41 Irritable 42 Verify the addition of 43 Nabisco product with an exclamation point in its name 49 That guy’s 50 Ill repute, to a Brit 52 Santa ____ winds 55 Some ovations 60 Become attentive 61 Succeeds 65 Cowboy flick 66 Eve’s counterpart Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

67 What a plant may exude 69 Freak out 71 Treasure 72 When doubled, a Thor Heyerdahl book 73 Mother ____ 74 [Grumble, grumble] 75 Pith holders 76 Set aside for now 78 Score elements: Abbr. 79 Digital message 80 Old gold coin 81 Map of Hawaii or Alaska, often 82 1974 Gould/ Sutherland C.I.A. spoof 83 Lushes 84 Deteriorate with age 86 Cut into bits 88 Prevents, legally 89 Letters near an X-ray machine 90 People native to Tennessee and the Carolinas 92 “While I have you …,” in a text 95 Classic 1922 film subtitled “A Symphony of Horror” 98 Brown-headed nest appropriator 104 “Fighting” college team 107 Maker of pens and lighters 108 Sheer fabric 109 First commercial film shown in stereophonic sound 111 Key of Bizet’s first symphony

116 Side represented by O 117 87 is a common one 118 Conspicuous 121 Yuletide contraction 122 See instructions 125 Arrests 128 Outpost for an osprey 129 No longer needed for questioning 130 Senator Tammy Duckworth or former Senator Max Cleland 131 Symbol of directness 132 Arrived at, as an answer 133 Swollen area DOWN

1 Hangout often near a pool 2 Glacial hue 3 Like Mount Kilimanjaro 4 Doe in ‘‘Bambi’’ 5 Polling fig. 6 French acceptances 7 Title 1962 film villain 8 Valentine heart, e.g. 9 Urban cacophony 10 Slate, e.g. 11 Touch up, as styled hair 12 Some airborne particulates 13 What dashes may represent in internet searches 14 Kind of reaction 15 Ike’s W.W. II command 16 Veto on movie night

17 Figure in many a fairy tale 18 Mischievous 19 One-named singer with the 2002 No. 1 hit “Foolish” 20 Some cuppas 26 No longer edible 29 Computing acronym 32 Silicon Valley startup V.I.P. 33 Baby fox 35 Unexceptional 36 Prefix with planet 38 St. Louis’s ____ Bridge, the oldest span over the Mississippi 39 Biblical high priest 40 The “u” spelling of 50-Across, e.g.: Abbr. 43 Figures in the Sistine Chapel 44 Part of Africa or an orchestra 45 Your signature might be in this 46 Came down hard 47 Terrific 48 Chatter 51 City that hosted the 1974 World’s Fair 53 Rare beneficiaries of royal succession 54 Together 55 See instructions 56 Dating-app distance metric 57 Stat 58 Lush 59 Son of Clytemnestra and Agamemnon 61 Enter incorrectly 62 Jawbone of ____ (biblical weapon)

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63 How early Beatles songs were recorded 64 Best 66 Suffix on many an infomercial product’s name 68 Self-inflicted ritual death of a samurai 70 See instructions 73 Leash 77 Dulce de ____ (confection) 82 Notice 85 ____ Luis Obispo

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87 One of 24 in un giorno 88 Those: Sp. 90 Banned aerosol propellant, for short 91 Green: Prefix 92 Like some lenses 93 Wrong pipe, so to speak 94 Spends December through March (in) 96 Bit of judo attire 97 One-named singer with the 2014 hit “Chandelier”

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99 Indianapolis-to-St. Louis dir. 100 “Phooey!” 101 Ape 102 Calls it quits 103 Boutique stock 105 Barbie’s younger sister 106 Long (for) 108 Part of an M.A. program application 110 Religious sch. 111 Called out 112 Any of the Apennines 113 In ____ (grumpy)

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114 War hawk 115 Situation after a leadoff single 118 Ball ____ 119 Big org. in Saturdayafternoon TV 120 “Indiana Jones” setting 123 Half of a 1955 union merger 124 Singer’s syllable 126 They’ll sound sped up at 45 r.p.m. 127 French director Besson

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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

7 acre Pendelton County. Mostly wooded, level building site, black top road frontage, gently rolling, country setting. Single wides welcome, available on land contract $2000 Down $400 Monthly. 2.5 acre Glencoe Area. Corner pasture lot, rolls off from the road. Ideal for small home with yard. Private road, water & electric at the road. Available on land contract $2000 Down. $240 Monthly. 5 acre 7 min off the Williamstown exit. Open level pasture, great view & black top road frontage, double wides welcome. Available on land contract $2500 Down $530 Monthly.

21 acre Northern Grant County. All woods, deer trails for days, hunting ground with a home site. Ideal for cabin getaway, single wides welcome. Available on land contract $3000 Down $550 Monthly.

4 acre Falmouth. Mostly wooded, open building site near the road, half mile off of Hwy 27, city water. $36,900, $2000 Down. TRI-STATE LAND CO. Walton, KY (859) 485-1330

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Alexandria,KY - Alexandria Manor Apts 1 BR Avail. now. ELDERLY, OR DISABLED Prices based on income. 6 Breckenridge Lane, Call for info M-F 8-5. 800-728-5802 TDD 7-1-1. Ashcraft Real Estate Services Inc. Equal Housing Oppty

BURLINGTON TERRACE APTS Now Accepting Applications For Waiting List of 1,2 & 3 BR 2895 Douglas Dr. Burlington, KY 41005 859-586-5628

This home is individually listed on the National Historic Register #51 known as the August Sauer House. Great Rehab Opportunity in Newport KY qualifying for Federal & State tax credits.

Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing

3 Story-2 units with separate entrances and utilities. You could live in one unit and rent the other. Large fenced yard. Very large could be double lot that may possibly be divided and another home built on. Huge opportunity that needs a lot of work, but will be very profitable for someone. View of downtown Cincinnati from front porch. Very near the new Ovation Project being built which will increase value considerably. 832 Central Avenue Call 859-653-6169 for additional information or an appointment to view.

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NOW HIRING! Seasonal Mechanic SALARY: $14 per hour SHIFT: 1 st - normal hours are 7:00 am - 3:30 pm

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Pets find a new friend...

all kinds of things...

Housekeeper - FT - 3rd Shift

Elanger - 2nd Floor 1 BR Apt, Off-Street Parking, .5 Block to Bus, $400/mo + Deposit + Utilities 513-617-3947

ERLANGER, KY-Ashwood Apts & Townhomes 1 & 2 BR, avail. Start $500. Sec 8 ok, 3510-3534 Kimberly Dr, 621-623 Debbie Lane, 859-727-2256 M-F 8-5. TDD 7-1-1 Ashcraft Real Estate Services, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity

seeking to fill a seasonal Mechanic position within the Public Services Department. This position is responsible for providing basic mechanic abilities including oil changes, tire replacements, other preventative maintenance repairs as well as other duties as assigned. We are in search of someone with a six month availability. Applications, available from the City of Florence Finance Department, or on-line from the City’s website at www.florence-ky.gov. CE-GCI0233257-02

Community 1BR 1BA private, closet,all utilities covered. W/D available. $650 Convenient to Crestview Mall, fine eateries and an A+ location. Mature renter wanted. 859468-0496

Careers

Jobs

new beginnings...

Asking price is $195,000

Union, KY Home For Sale Brick, 3BR/2BA 10512 Killarny Dr.

BEAUTY/NAIL SALON ONGOING BUSINESS, Fully Equipped, N.KY Upscale Area. Richwood KY. For Lease. 859-760-0441

WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347

AKC German Shorthair ed Pointer Pups, 12 wks, females, Liver/Wht, ticked, $700. Vet Ck. Pet/Hunter. 513-518-2688

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, July 21 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

AKC Standard Poodle pups. 4F/8M,apricot/red/silver/black 3 weeks. $1200-$1500 859-816-9999

5 piece bedroom set, dinette set, end tables and coffee table, love seat, and stereo speakers, 859-360-0021

BORDER COLLIE AKC, 8 wks, family raised, sweet, smart, beautiful! $500. 502-857-1500 or email: kysciguy@yahoo.com

Sheets & Towels Outlet Store, Open 9-1 on Saturdays at 2250 Progress Dr., Hebron. Hotel quality + irregular sheets, towels, robes, slippers, blankets, pillows, scrubs & more at deep discounts! Credit & debit cards only accepted. All sales final. $0.25 to $20

Dachshunds, Pekingese, Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Morkies, and Poodles. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

Musical Instruction English & French Bulldog Puppies. AKC reg., males & females. 1 year health guarantee, vet checked. www.trulocksredgables.com or 1-270-678-7943 or 270-427-6364 2 PIANO LESSONS 50 YRS. EXP.; 859-727-4264

DESCRIPTION: The City of Florence is

Homes for Sale-Ky

For Sale by Owner

CNAs - FT/PT -All Shifts

CE-GCI0228565-02

13 acre Gallatin County. Large cattle barn, all easy rolling pasture, Ideal for livestock, black top road frontage, stick built homes welcome. Availavble on land contract $4900 Down. $1000 Monthly.

8.8 Williamstown Area. Small barn, pasture, some trees, rolling to hilly, black top frontage. Ideal for livestock, single wides welcome. Land Contract Available, $2000 Down. $475 Monthly.

–– NOW HIRING ––

Please call for more information Newport - Two Rivers Apts. Rent subsidized 30% of monthly income One bedroom. Seniors 62 & older Or mobility impaired. On site laundry, Secured building, Pet friendly, Service Coordinator. Call for application 859-291-9047 or TTY 800-750-0750

PETS & STUFF

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158

MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

great places to live...

Covington - SEM Manor Rent Subsidized Senior Apts. 62 & older Studio & One Bedroom apts. Onsite Laundry, Secured Building, Pet friendly, Call 859-291-9047 or TTY 800-750-0750

Software Eng’r Mrg, Kroger, Cincinnati OH. Partner w/ eng’r & prduct leaders, hire/mnge sftwr eng’rs; asgn, direct & eval. Prsnt pratcal input for strgtic tech decs; synth complx probs & prsnt solutns. Drive strgtc algnmnt of system specfctns. Supt prep of tech roadmap & provide input. Monitor new tech. Drive root- cause analysis critical bus & prdcts issuses. Estblsh perfmnce stands & procedures. BS in Comp Sci, Info Sys or related & 5 yrs exp. See full desc & apply online: https://jobs.kroger.com & search for Job #1415211.

Sell your car. Clifton-Upscale 6BR with 6 lofts. Newer home, 6 car garage, 0.2 mi from campus. accomodates up to 11 people. $6000/mo. 513-869-1248

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Announce

announcements, novena... Special Greeting

SIMON KENTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1969 50 YEAR REUNION

Red Kent MonarchTricycle with owners manual, pump, helmet, locking combination chain & oil. Paid $350, Asking $200. Call Walter 615-788-7229

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides primarily railroad & transportation related 1940’s - 1970’s *Comic Books 1940’s - present* 1920’s -1950’s Dectective & Pin-up Pulp Magazines 513-325-4913 BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 /513-6806633 I can come to you!

Join us for food, cash bar, dancing and catching up with high school friends. When: Friday, September 6, 2019 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Receptions Event Center South 1379 Donaldson Hwy Erlanger KY 41018 Cost: $40 per person Please RSVP By August 1, 2019 For more information: SKClassof69@gmail.com

Special Notices-Clas HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Sprays, Traps, Kits, Mattress Covers. DETECT, KILL, PREVENT. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518 ISO ROOKWOOD TILES: 2009 Reds Opening Day w/ Mr. Redlegs; 2010 Spirit of Baseball WITH Reds logo; 2012 World Choir Games; 2012 St. Xavier High School. (513)404-2069 $$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123

Fill your Summer with unconditional love and a life time of memories with an Ocherese puppy. M/F starting at $675 812-8930281 or 812-582-0682 www.ocherese.com German Shepherds AKC black and fawn born April 1st Avail now 1st shots and has certificates, $600 859-957-9855 Goldendoodle, black M, Vet checked & dewormed, $700 937-510-2863 rosesgoldendoodles.com Golden Retriever pups, 2 F, 8 wks. Vet checked, calm. Ready now! $900 each 859-816-8533 companionbreeders.blogspot.com

Puppies, Bernese Mountain Dog, 1 male 1 female, $1200.00, 9 weeks, Black Brown white, Excellent temp These beautiful babies are ready for their furever home! Up to date with shots & worming, dew claws removed. Born & raised in our home. Socialized w kids, adults, & other pets. Now’s the time to take one home today! (513)320-6262 cbubba long@yahoo.com Standard Poodle for sale, red, female, AKC reg., 15 wks, beautiful, smart, $1,000 859-814-1365

Automotive

Rides best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955

2C μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ JULY 18, 2019

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood. That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

cincinnati.com/Homes

JULY 18, 2019 μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ 3C General Auctions

General Auctions

SchneidersAuction.com

Tools, Trucks, Tractors and More Auction

Live - Onsite Auction 11390 Banklick Rd. Walton Ky 41094

Schneider’s Auction Service is proud to offer this wonderful collection of tools, vehicles, tractors trailers and more at public auction! Offering a wide variety of hand tools, lathe, power tools, Farm items, Trucks, Tractors, Implements, Mowers, ditch witch, lumber, steel and more! Auction is Court Ordered to settle the estate of John C. Wood. Preview for trucks and tractors will be the morning of the sale July 20th beginning at 8:00am

Auction Begins at 10:00 am July 2oth 2019 Call TODAY for all the auction details! (859) 360-2314 More items than we can list! International Harvester 766 - 5,819 +/- Hours, Farmall Super A – last ran in 2004, International 574 – 4,192 +/- Hours, Massey Ferguson 35 – 2,290 +/- Hours - Need Battery, International 464 – 1,227 +/Hours – May need Carburetor, not running, Kubota ZD326s – Runs – Needs Battery, Kubota B2910 -Runs, John Deere 450c – Runs– Needs Battery, Ditch Witch 30, 2001 Lincoln Continental, 1996 Toyota Pickup Ditch Witch 2300, 1972 Ford F100 , 1989 Chevy 2500, Ambusher 5’ Bushhog, Grapple Bucket, Harley Rake, Post Hole Diggers, Skid Steer Forks, Air Compressors, Bush hog 3008, Rotavator 374 6’, Hay wagons,Gravity Beds, Head Gates, Massey Ferguson Square Bailer, Trailers, Lifts, Finish mowers, Plows, Rakes, Tedders and Conditioners, And Hay equipment, Lincoln Welder, Tire Changer,New Holland 451 Cycle Bar, Disc mower, Bush hogs – 6’, Vermeer Round bailer, Log splitters, Chain saw, Hand tools, Pallets of electrical supplies, Residential and Commercial electrical parts and supplies, Lathe, Band saw, sand blaster, saws presses and more tools!, Lumber, steel and building supplies!, Too Many Item to List Them ALL Auction Pickup: Bring your trucks, trailers, tie downs and help to load your items! All items to be removed day of sale! Payment: All payments to be processed day of sale. 3% credit card fee. Cash and Check accepted. Payment MUST be made in full day of sale! FAQ: Auction to be held onsite - 11390 Banklick Rd. Walton Ky 41094. Per seller request, all bidders must be onsite! - Online, Absentee and Phone bidders will NOT be accepted. Sold “As is, Where is” with all faults. 10% Buyers Premium to be added to bid price to create final sale price.

CE-0000709478

David G. Schneider -Principal Auctioneer Bobby V. Schneider - Principal Auctioneer Jared Williamson - Principal Auctioneer Brian Brockman - Apprentice Auctioneer Info@SchneidersAuction.com

CASH for junk cars, trucks & vans. Free pick up. Call Jim or Roy anytime 859-866-2909 or 859-991-5176

1997 HONDA VALKYRIE Only 14K mi. Great cruiser at an affordable price! $3595. 513-314-1010

2016 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 6,800 miles, air ride, black, GPS, $15,000. 513-633-6537

Toyota 2007 Corolla S Series, 5 spd, graphics, Exc. Cond. 859-525-6363

2016 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 6,800 miles, air ride, black, GPS, $15,000. 513-633-6537

NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Kentucky Public Service Commission has scheduled a public hearing in a case styled “In the Matter of Electric Annual Cost Recovery Filing for Demand Side Management by Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc.,” Case No. 2018- 00370, beginning Wednesday, July 31, 2019, at 9:00 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at the Commission’s offices, 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky. The purpose of the hearing will be to take evidence on Duke Energy Kentucky’s Application. This hearing will be streamed live and may be viewed on the PSC website, psc.ky.gov. CAM,Jul18’19#3677837 The Following Storage Units From Stronghold Of Kentucky Will Be Sold At Public Auction By Don Bates, Auctioneers,at 3700 Holly Lane,Erlanger,Kentucky,410 18 on JULY 30TH,2019 at 10:am and will Continue Until all items are sold. Unit#282, April Stowers, 2241 Madison Ave, Apt#1 Covington ,KY 41014. Unit #325, Deanna Hebbeler, 48 Carriage Hill, Erlanger, KY 41018. Unit#358, James Vieira, 3402 Meadowlake Drive, Edgewood, KY 41018. (KY,July18,25,’19#3681886)

Mazda 1999 B2500. 5spd. New fuel & water pump, brakes, runs good! 138k miles. $1500 859-866-2996

Service Directory

CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

COHORN

CONCRETE LLC

Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorative concrete work, basement and foundation leaks & driveway additions. We also offer Bobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruck Work, regarding yards & lot cleaning. • Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Over 20 Years Experience Currently Offering A+ Rating with Better 10% DISCOUNT Business Bureau

Office

Fax

859-393-1138 859-359-0554 cohornconcrete@aol.com www.cohornconcrete.com

NKyHomeRepair.com Kitchen, Bath & Basement Remodeling, Decks, Tile, Custom Showers, Walk-in Tubs

25 years exp. Insured.

859-331-0527

ALL DONE

FREE ESTIMATES & INSURED

Smith Construction Services -Bathroom Remodeling -Tile -Handyman Services

30+ Years Experience

859-308-7604

CE-0000709296

• Concrete Work & Repair • Truckpointing Brick & Stone • Pressure Washing Exterior & Chimney Repair • Gutters & Complete Gutter Maintenance • Roof & Roof Repairs • Fence & Fence Repairs • Deck & Deck Repairs **Additional Exterior Services Provided**

Call Today for your Quote

859-814-1778

NKyHomeRepair.com Kitchen, Bath & Basement Remodeling, Decks, Tile, Custom Showers, Walk-in Tubs

25 years exp. Insured.

859-331-0527

Chrysler 2005 Town & Country Touring Minivan. Exc. cond., Must Sell! Call 859-525-6363 Nissan 2006 Quest Minivan 3.5 SEL V6. 61K mi. $3900 obo. Exc Cond., 859-525-6363

GOT EXTRA STUFF? Put it up for sale. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Ford 2008 Explorer XLT. 4 dr, new tires. Exc. Cond. Must Sell! Call 859-525-6363

Garage & Yard Sale VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Roselawn OH Estate Sale 7325 Brookcrest Dr Cincinnati OH 7/20 & 7/21 Sat-10-4 #’s 9:45 Sun-1-4 Wonderful 2 family estate sale of 70 yrs. Mid century modern Stanley dining table/6 chairs/3 leaves/server/China cabinet. America of Martinsville 3 pc bedroom set – chest/bed/mirrored dresser. Dropleaf side table, 2 twin sleigh beds, Duncan Phyfe dining table/5 chairs/leaf/buffet/China hutch. Rattan style headboard & nightstand, Rway mirrored dresser/bed. Vintage kitchen table, bookshelves, TV armoire, Couches, misc chairs & tables, Victrola record player/radio, Victorian singer sewing machine in cabinet, costume jewelry, flat screen TVs, linens, Snoopy/Peanuts gang collection, pedestal w/statute, rugs, China, records, lamps, mirrors, books, electronics, Amico bike, microwave, ladder, some tools, file cabinets, vtg kitchen items - too much to list - all priced to sell. Info and pics HSESTATESALES.com or 859-468-9468 . Dir - I -75 - exit 9 -Summit Road to R-section Rd R - Brookscrest Dr

Garage Sales WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center. Sun Sept 29. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Garage Sales 10512 Killarny Dr., Union, KY July 19-21 & July 26-27, Moving to Florida 3 rooms of furniture, treasures & tools 4 Family Yard Sale - 1826 Grandview Rd, Sat. 7/20 8a-2p - bikes, toys, antiques, baby items, & much more! Anchor Church Rummage Sale, 3126 Riggs Ave, Erlanger, KY 41018 July 20th, 9am-?, Clothing, misc tools, kitchen items, housewares, household & holiday items. All proceeds go to church mission funds.

Christmas in July Sale! All items 50% off Sat July 20th 830am-12pm. Antiques, furniture, jewelry, clothing, toys, books, holiday items and more! DCCH Flea Market 75 Orphanage Rd Ft Mitchell 859-331-2040 DAYTON, KY- City Wide Garage Sales- Saturday, July 20, 9am-2pm. Visit: www.daytonky.com for a list of participants. Florence Huge Multi Family Sale - Fri. 7/19 & Sat. 7/20 8a-2p, 8658 Valley Cir Dr. Off Pleasant Valley Rd. Rain or shine!

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

GARAGE/YARD SALE FRI JULY 19, 8AM - 4PM Oak barstools, designer purses, toys, clothes, household items, homemade People Pots, lots of misc. 266 KASSADY CT Burlington Hebron, Street Sale, 2946 & 2949 Bradford Ave, Fri: 8-2, Sat: 8-2, Furniture, household items, children’s toys, baby furniture, boy/girl/women designer clothing & shoes. Dir: Off of Coral Ave and Ridge Ave in Hebron, KY

Highland Heights; Knollwood Community Sale! Friday/Saturday July 19 & 20, 8-2pm. FRI ONLY: 221 Ridgehill. FRI/SAT: 6 Woodcrest Ct., 7 Squire Ct., 126, 128 Ridgehill; 11, 17 Brandywine, 416 Knollwood. SAT ONLY: 2 Squire Ct.; 143, 220 Ridgehill; 7 Jillian; 419 Knollwood. Could be more, look for signs! Nice home items, lots of kid stuff, boys clothes, & NEW items. HUGE GARAGE SALE in Triple Crown 10850 Pollard Ct. July 19, 7a-4p / July 20, 7a-2p Tons of clothes for men, women and girls, 2-bdrm sets, furniture, washer/dryer, toys, and much more! Multi Family Sale 106 Valley View Dr ive, Southgate-KY. Sat, July 20, 8a-noon.

ONLY CARS.COM HELPS YOU GET THE RIGHT CAR, WITHOUT ALL THE DRAMA.

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386

Northern Kentucky Lawn Care Dependable.

Call for Free Estimate

859-468-5504 CE-0000709189

NORTHERN KENTUCKY ROOFING

All Types of Roofing, Shingles and Metal, Roof Repairs, Roof Leaks Licensed and Insured

859-445-3921 Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±

4C μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ JULY 18, 2019

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state. With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 64th year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.