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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

YO U ’ L L B E Delighted

Covington’s Amul Thapar could succeed Ruth Bader Ginsburg Andrew Wolfson Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

Active pursuit on I-275. PROVIDED/OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

PURSUIT:

‘One of the most dangerous things police do’ Police pursuits can be deadly, but there isn’t a standard for how they should be carried out

Some departments will begin a pursuit for a simple traffic violation and some still use “pit maneuvers” that involve colliding with a fleeing vehicle to stop it.

Cameron Knight and M adeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Raymond and Gayle Laible didn’t act their age. At 80 and 81, they had completed successful careers and were instrumental in revitalizing Mainstrasse Village, but the couple just kept moving.

That was until Aug. 7 when an accused weapons traffi cker fl eeing Cincinnati police drove up on a Newport sidewalk, hitting and killing them both.

Their deaths put a spotlight on police pursuits and the rules governing them, which can vary by department.

Individual police departments are required by Ohio law to have vehicle pursuit policies, but there are no state or federal regulations governing much of what should be in those policies. Ohio only off ers guidelines.

Some departments will begin a pursuit for a simple traffi c violation and some still use “pit maneuvers” that involve colliding with a fl eeing vehicle to stop it.

Gayle and Ray Laible in an undated photo. PROVIDED/FOX19

Dangerous work According to a 2016 report from the Ohio Attorney General’s Offi ce, at least 352 people were killed in law enforcement pursuits in the state between 1982 and 2014. Of those, 147, or 41%, were bystanders like the Laibles. That’s more than four innocent people a year.

“It’s one of the most dangerous things police do,” Ohio Criminal Justice Services Director Karhlton Moore told The Enquirer. “We really need to be more discriminating in terms of even beginning pursuits.”

While the danger of police pursuits may not make as many headlines as shootings, law enforcement and state offi cials have been working for years to develop policies and practices to make chases safer.

In Cincinnati, offi cers are told to consider 13 diff erent factors during pursuits, and a supervisor has to oversee the operation over the radio.

But it all comes down to a fundamental question with no concrete answer: when does the risk of a pursuit crash outweigh the risk of allowing a potentially dangerous criminal to get away?

‘I need to see some change’ Jon Farris knows the pain all too well. His son, Paul, was killed in 2007 during a police chase in Massachusetts. Paul was 23.

Jon went on to start Pursuit for Change, a Wisconsin-based advocacy group working to bring national attention and reform to police pursuit policy.

See PURSUIT, Page 2A

One person being arrested after the fatal crash outside The Press on Monmouth in Newport on Aug. 7, 2020.

BOBBY NIGHTENGALE/THE ENQUIRER

How to submit news

To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

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Editor’s note: Portions of this story are drawn from a 2018 Courier Journal profi le.

The transplanted Kentuckian who is rumored to be near the top of President Donald Trump’s list to succeed Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg would be the fi rst Asian-American on the Supreme Court.

Amul Thapar (uh-MALL ThuhPAR) grew up in Toledo, Ohio, with his maternal grandfather, who fought with Mahatma Ghandi for India’s independence and impressed on young Amul how Gandhi had defeated an empire without shedding a drop of blood.

University of RichThapar mond law professor Carl Tobias, who studies federal judicial selections, said Friday that Thapar will be in the mix because Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has been a strong proponent and because he is conservative —McConnell recommended him for the district bench and the appellate court.

But Tobias said Thapar is not well known by many people and has not had the kind of cases heard at the Supreme Court or the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia — the most common feeder for the high court.

Thapar’s father, Raj, has said the family urged Amul to become a doctor, but he had only one dream — to become a justice on the Supreme Court of the United States.

Now he may realized that dream.

Thapar, 51, who sits on the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, was one of four fi nalists to replace Anthony Kennedy when he retired in 2018, but Trump instead nominated Brett Kavanaugh.

USA TODAY reported in 2018 Thapar has never written about abortion or other hot-button issues, which could make conservatives fearful.

But the appellate court judge has railed against “politicians in robes” who substitute their views for the law, and has written that the three branches of governments should “stay in their lanes.”

Writing earlier this year in the Michigan Law Review, USA TODAY said, Thapar denounced judges who “bend the law” to meet their own goals and ignore the text of statutes and the Constitution to achieve an “equitable outcome.”

If he is nominated and confi rmed to the high court, his rise would be meteoric.

Those on the right may question whether he will be reliably conservative or if would be the next David Souter, a Republican appointee who reliably voted with the court’s liberal members for 19 years until he retired in June 2009.

But Thapar’s father told The Courier Journal for a 2018 profi le his son is so conservative he “nearly wouldn’t speak to me after I voted for Barack” Obama.

And Thapar is a darling of the Federalist Society, the conservative intellectual group that believes the Constitution should be interpreted as it was written. The organization helped asSee THAPAR, Page 6A

Vol. 3 No. 36 © 2020 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00

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KENTON RECORDER

The Know’s new show will travel in back of pickup truck, off er voter registration Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Know Theatre of Cincinnati’s latest performance will be making its way across the Queen City in the back of a pickup truck.

After opening the season digitally, “Fannie Lou Hamer, Speak On It” will be an outdoor, in-person theatrical experience that will visit parking lots in Price Hill, Downtown, Over-the-Rhine, Covington and more around the Greater Cincinnati area.

Pursuit Continued from Page 1A

“The death of a child is... it’s unimaginable. I still cry,” Farris said. “It’s been 13 years, and, you know, I’ll randomly hear Paul sing a song or I’ll hear a song that he told me about, or I’ll watch something on TV about a kid dying and it just, you know, I’ll tear up immediately. It’s horrible.”

A Massachusetts State Trooper chased a fl eeing driver after the driver made an illegal U-turn that Memorial Day weekend in 2007. The fl eeing vehicle struck a cab Paul and his girlfriend were riding in, killing the driver and Paul, and injuring his girlfriend.

Massachusetts state law allows for troopers to pursue misdemeanor offenses.

“My son was killed. He shouldn’t be dead,” Farris said. “But that law enforcement offi cer, if you remove the emotion from it and you look at what he did, he followed a policy that was given to him by his command, by his leaders.”

In the Laibles’s incident, investigators had already identifi ed Myer. The pursuit was part of an active investigation.

“If you know who they are, why are you chasing them?” Farris asked.

It’s in these poor policies, Farris says, or policies that perhaps need revision,

In the spirit of the show and Hamer’s activism, the Know is partnering with the Greater Cincinnati Voter Collaborative to host voter registration drives at every performance.

Performances will take place Sept. 23 through Oct. 3.

“Fannie Lou Hamer, the midcentury activist for voting, civil and women’s rights, comes to life in ‘Fannie Lou Hamer, Speak On It!,’ a traveling production that recreates Fannie’s famous civilrights rallies,” according to a press release.

In the back of pickup truck, guests

“It’s one of the most dangerous things police do.

We really need to be more discriminating in terms of even beginning pursuits.”

Karhlton Moore

Ohio Criminal Justice Services Director

where he places his grief and energy.

Pursuit for Change is focused on providing resources and guidance to law enforcement in regards to pursuit policies, and working with legislators to loosen up money that might provide necessary pursuit training and technology.

Farris admits that at times, pursuits can be necessary – but how can we support and prepare offi cers in the best way possible to ensure no one else has to go through what he and others have endured?

One of the most basic policies Farris advocates for is implementing violent felony-only criteria for initiating a pursuit. It’s diffi cult for Farris to make sense of his son’s loss in balance with the driver’s misdemeanor off ense.

But had the trooper been pursuing an alleged shooter, maybe, or some other criminal in a high profi le or inherently dangerous case, a situation where

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will hear Hamer’s journey from sharecropper to activist and listen to some of her favorite old-school spirituals.

This will be a pay-what-you-can production. Advance tickets will be available for reservation for various donation levels at knowtheatre.com and donations will be accepted in cash or via PayPal or Venmo for those who walk up to the show.

All guests are asked to wear masks and respect social distancing requirements. There will be one live-stream of the performance, but the date has not yet been announced.

catching the fl eeing driver could potentially save lives – that, maybe, Farris could wrap his head around.

“It would at least make sense, you know,” Farris said. “I wouldn’t feel any better. Paul would still be dead. My heart would be broken forever in the same way. But, you know, when you try to, when you try to make sense of something, that would make sense to me.”

Deep in his heart, Farris says, he is mad at the offi cer for doing what he did. He said he’ll always be horrifi ed and angry about his son’s death. But Farris says he fi nds therapy in seeking change.

“But when I put on the advocate hat I have to say, you know, then let’s look at this in a way that I can have an intelligent and positive conversation with law enforcement to help them with change,” he said. “Because if I go in yelling and screaming, very little is going to happen.”

Ohio policing collaborative The Ohio Collaborative Community-Police Advisory Board creates and promotes standards for the state’s law enforcement agencies.

The board issued a vehicle pursuit standard last year.

“Due to the extreme danger that See PURSUIT, Page 4A

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Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press weekly papers, call 877-513-7355 or email obits@enquirer.com

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Pursuit Continued from Page 2A

these pursuits present, many agencies have limited the circumstances in which they will allow their offi cers to engage in pursuits,” the standard states. “A vehicle pursuit should be terminated whenever the level of danger created by the pursuit outweighs the immediate consequences of the suspect’s escape.”

The standard describes 13 things that should be an agency’s pursuit policy, including specifying when and who has the authority to terminate a pursuit and conducting annual analyses of pursuit reports.

“We’ve come across agencies who have not looked at their policies or revised their policies in 20 or 30 years,” Moore said. “We’ve come across some agencies who don’t have any written policies.”

Moore oversees which agencies get certifi ed for each of the standards.

However, adopting and participating in these standards is completely voluntary. The state off ers no monetary benefi t or penalty in regards to adopting any of the policing standards the collaborative has created so far.

Local change Cincinnati Police Chief Eliot Isaac has not commented about his department’s investigation into the pursuit that killed the Laibles. He has called the situation “tragic” and off ered his condolences to the family.

The offi cers involved in the pursuit have been placed on administrative duties while the investigation is completed.

Isaac took a personal interest in pursuits several years ago as more and more fatalities made national news.

He recently convened a symposium for dozens of local law enforcement agencies in an eff ort to create a unifi ed pursuit policy throughout Hamilton County.

“It would be a big deal,” Isaac said.

“That is a huge step for the safety of the Hamilton County region.”

He hopes that agencies across the county will commit to not pursuing people for off enses that only involve traffi c.

He said he also would like the bar for pursuits to be raised across the board.

Authorities pursued and then later apprehended the driver of a semi tractor-trailer after a pursuit that lasted about three hours, Saturday, July 18, 2020, along Interstate 275 in Anderson Township. The driver was arrested just before 4 p.m. and required treatment from medics at the scene on Interstate 275. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

“We don’t think the public wants violent felons to go free,” Isaac said. “But they want us to be very mindful about the incidents we do pursue in.”

Hamilton County Sheriff Jim Neil is waiting to see what these exact recommendations might be for the countywide policy standard before making a decision, according to Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce spokesperson David Daugherty.

In Colerain Township, police spokesperson Jim Love says their pursuit policy has been updated within the last two years. He said pursuits have become mostly unnecessary nowadays with increased technology and advanced dispatch techniques, allowing offi cers to track fl eeing vehicles and alert surrounding agencies rather than engage in a pursuit.

“We have...long decided that highspeed pursuits were unsafe for everybody,” Love said.

The Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce, Blue Ash, Norwood, Green Township, Cincinnati and several other of the 45 or so law enforcement agencies in Hamilton County all have policies in line with the state standard.

Green Township Police Chief Jim Vetter is one of the chiefs who support the idea of creating a standard in Hamilton County as well.

“It can get very confusing and potentially dangerous for all involved,” Vetter said. “The goal is to try to reduce the number of pursuits and make the ones that do occur as safe as possible. Having a uniform policy throughout the county is one step in that direction.”

Happily married for 56 years The Laibles had lunch at Frisch’s and ran a few errands on Aug. 7. They were sitting down for coff ee and dessert when the “incident” happened.

That’s what their daughter, Angela Laible-Endress of Loveland, calls it: the incident. She said it’s still too raw to call it anything else.

Gayle had just had a small 80th birthday party the Friday before, complete with champagne. The morning of the crash, Raymond was working with his brother to rehab the fi rst fl oor of the old multi-use building where the couple lived on the second fl oor.

“They were more like 60 and 61. They

were very active for their age,” Endress said.

Raymond was a retired communications director for the Ohio and Baltimore Railroad. Gayle was the fi rst female executive for television station WLWT. In 1971, they opened the Nearsighted Owl antique shop in Covington and served on the Mainstrasse Village Association to help build up the area.

They still danced and went out to see live music.

Gayle was also a renowned artist. She was still teaching, even at 80.

“I still haven’t touched her little studio in the house where they lived. Her brush cleaner full of water,” Endress said. “She still had her watercolors out. She was working on the project that day.”

After the crash, Endress received more than 200 sympathy cards for people whose lives had been touched by her parents.

“If they saw someone sitting alone, they would defi nitely be the ones to invite you over,” she said. “So many people in the last three and a half weeks have See PURSUIT, Page 6A

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Pursuit Continued from Page 4A

come up to me... I couldn’t tell you how many countless people that I’ve come across who have told me that same story.”

Thapar Continued from Page 1A

semble a list of 25 potential nominees for Trump four years ago to which the president added 20 more names earlier this month.

Although Thapar was attacked by liberal advocacy groups as a “far-right judge” when he was considered for the Kennedy vacancy, progressive lawyers in Eastern Kentucky came to his defense.

Attorney Ned Pillersdorf, who practices in Prestonsburg, said Thapar has been a fair and decent-minded judge.

Added Beverly Storm, who practices in Boone County, told The Courier Journal, “He is not a caveman.”

Kent Wicker, a Harvard Law classmate of Michelle Obama, told The Courier Journal in 2018 that he had tried two cases before Thapar and couldn’t tell what his politics were.

“He is just interested in getting to the right answer,” Wicker said.

Thapar has been willing to rule for criminal defendants and against the government.

In April 2018, he joined with two other judges on the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals to affi rm the suppression of evidence against a methamphetamine dealer because the police in a warrant application said they would search his house only if he personally took delivery of a suspicious package.

Instead, it was delivered to his fi ancée and police searched the home anyway.

As a trial judge, he also ruled against the Social Security Administration in favor of former clients of Eric Conn who lost their disability benefi ts after he was accused of obtaining them through fraud. Thapar wrote that they had been aff orded fewer rights by the government

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KENTON RECORDER

Endress avoided the news for weeks after the incident, but she recently attended the pre-trial hearings for Mason Meyer and Kristen Johnson where she heard for the fi rst time many of the details of what led to her parents’ deaths.

“It was heartwrenching. It was disgusting,” she said. “I was very, very angry at the two people in the car because

they had no idea whose lives they had taken.”

She commended the Newport Police Department for how they have treated her family, but is reserving judgment for the other agencies involved.

“Do I believe that the police could have handled it better? Absolutely I do,” she said. “They know who the suspect

is. How many lives have to be in danger?

It’s tragic.”

Endress said she has fi nally started following the news again.

“I heard there was another highspeed chase in Montgomery,” she said. “I read about the Children’s one and that shook me because there are kids out. It’s a Children’s Hospital for goodness sake.”

than a “member of Al Qaeda” and gave them another crack at benefi t restoration.

Still, Thapar is an undeniably tough jurist. “Above the Law,” an irreverent legal blog, once described him as a “guy who doesn’t f**k around.”

As a U.S. district judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky, he sentenced an 84-year-old Roman Catholic nun to prison for 35 months for breaking into a uranium enrichment plant and defacing it by splashing a storage bunker with human blood.

He sent another woman to prison for 18 years for helping her jailed daughter get drugs that killed her.

And despite uncontradicted evidence that a 70-year-old inmate was developmentally disabled, Thapar refused to allow him to reopen his case. An appellate panel reversed him, saying the inmate, described as having the mental capacity of a 2-to-5-year-old child, lacked ability to “monitor the assistance he had been given in even the most basic ways.”

In another opinion, he upheld the right of Cleveland-based paint giant Sherwin-Williams to fi re an employee who could no longer drive because a stroke had robbed him of peripheral vision.

“Specialty retailers need to forge strong, in-person bonds with customers,” Thapar wrote. “That is what Sherwin-Williams, a specialty paint retailer, tries to do. Hence it requires store managers not only to oversee store operations, but also to visit off -site locations to make deliveries, conduct sales calls, identify potential customers, and generally provide face-to-face customer service. And in rural areas like Pikeville, Kentucky, that means driving.”

As a high schooler in Dayton, Amul Thapar got straight A’s, was chess champion and captain of the golf team his father Raj said. The family was culturally Hindu but not devout.

He went on to Boston College, where he studied economics and philosophy and read Aristotle and Dostoyevsky before earning his law degree at University of California at Berkeley’s Boalt Hall.

Thapar never sought political offi ce but became involved in local Republican politics in Northern Kentucky in the early 2000s, which allowed him to meet his mentor, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and then-U.S. Sen. Jim Bunning. Both were instrumental in his appointment by President George W. Bush as U.S. attorney and judge.

The Courier Journal wrote in a 2018

profi le that Thapar was married to Kim Schulte, a real estate agent who comes from a large Catholic family, and the they live in Covington.

Thapar converted to Catholicism when they were wed, his father said.

They have three children who attended Catholic schools and the family had been regulars at St. Pius X Catholic Church in Kenton County, the profi le said.

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Sept. 19. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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Good news: Poverty fell last year Bad news: Pandemic likely wiped out gains Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Cincinnati region got some good news Sept. 17 when the latest U.S. Census estimates found fewer adults and children last year were living in poverty compared to fi ve years ago.

The bad news is those estimates don’t account for a global pandemic this year that plunged the nation into a recession and likely wiped out those gains.

The region and the rest of the country will have to wait at least until next year to see the full extent of the economic damage.

But the snapshot of 2019 poverty rates released Sept. 17 by the census, via its annual American Community Survey, shows Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky were trending in the right direction, though unevenly, as the economy continued a decade-long expansion.

Hamilton County, the region’s most populous county, saw overall poverty fall from 16.6% in 2015 to 14.5% last year.

Child poverty in Hamilton County dropped from 23.1% to 20.8% over the same period.

But the county ranked 23rd and 24th respectively for poverty and child poverty among the nation’s 137 counties with 500,000 residents or more, an Enquirer analysis of Census data showed.

Clermont County and Boone County also experienced modest improvement, though child poverty, in particular, remained a stubborn problem.

Clermont’s child poverty rate fell from 12.4% to 12.2% while Boone’s slipped from 10.3% to 9.9%.

The biggest drop in child poverty was in Butler and Campbell counties, which both had rates of about 20% in 2015.

By 2019, the census estimates found,

Butler’s rate had fallen to 14.7% and Campbell’s to 12.5%.

Despite the improvement, a total of more than 71,000 children and 224,000 adults still lived in poverty last year in Hamilton, Butler, Warren, Clermont, Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties.

Nationwide, child poverty fell from 20.7% in 2015 to 14.4% last year.

New child poverty estimates for cities, such as Cincinnati, also showed a downward trend, but the margin of error for those estimates was too high for the data to be considered reliable.

Poverty, especially child poverty, had continued to plague many communities in the region, including Cincinnati, despite the economic expansion.

The Enquirer explored the problem of persistent poverty and those struggling to overcome it in a year-long series in 2019.

Advocacy groups said the 2019 na-

tional estimates indicate anti-poverty programs, such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, helped lift millions of children out of poverty in recent years.

They warned, however, that the collapse of the economy this year had hit those already struggling hard and threatened to undo the slow progress of the past decade.

“The COVID-19 pandemic and its economic fallout likely have erased any real gains,” cautioned First Focus on Children, an advocacy group in Washington D.C. “The public health emergency and its economic fallout are causing outsized hardship for children and families.”

Minorities are at the greatest risk.

One in four Black children and one in fi ve Hispanic children in America live in poverty, according to First Focus, compared to about one in 10 white children.

NKY lawmaker wants to ban required immunizations Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Amid the global pandemic, a Northern Kentucky Republican lawmaker has launched an eff ort to ban state-mandated vaccines.

As the nation awaits a COVID-19 vaccine, Rep. Savannah Maddox of Dry Ridge learned an existing Kentucky law could allow the state to require immunizations in an emergency epidemic situation. Maddox, who represents parts of Boone and Kenton County as well as all of Grant County, prefi led a bill to try and take that ability away.

“It is not the appropriate role of government to force its citizens to receive a vaccine,” Maddox told The Enquirer.

“Kentuckians should have the ability to make that decision for themselves.”

Since January, researchers have raced to develop a vaccine, which two-thirds of U.S. voters say they won’t try to get as

Republican Rep. Savannah Maddox-District 21 introduced a bill to bar the state from requiring vaccinations. MATT STONE/COURIER JOURNAL

soon as it becomes available, according to a USA TODAY/Suff olk Poll.

So far, 58,000 Kentuckians have

caught COVID-19, just over 1,000 have died from it, and about 10,000 have recovered from it, according to the state’s COVID-19 online dashboard.

As of Friday, the positivity test rate was about 4%.

Maddox’s proposed bill would take away the Cabinet for Health and Family Services’ option to require vaccinations “of all persons within the areas of epidemic(sic), against the disease responsible for such epidemic,” according to the law.

That option is only available with an emergency regulation, according to the law. There are no conversations taking place to mandate any vaccines, said Susan Dunlap, spokesperson for the Cabinet for Health and Family Services in an email to The Enquirer.

Maddox’s bill would not aff ect childhood vaccinations required by the state.

Dunlap did not answer The Enquirer’s repeated question about how the emer-

gency regulation would be enacted. So, it is not clear what steps the state would take to require vaccinations.

Gov. Andy Beshear also did not respond to The Enquirer’s request for comment.

Maddox, who is unopposed in the November election, received two co-sponsors for the bill: Reps. Mark Hart, R-Falmouth, and Richard White, R-Morehead.

Virginia lawmakers tried to pass a similar bill to eliminate the state’s ability to require immunizations during an epidemic. It failed in committee, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures website.

Democratic Rep. Buddy Wheatley, who represents parts of Kenton County, told The Enquirer the Kentucky bill is a “reckless disregard” for the health and safety of Kentuckians. He worried the state’s poor health record would See MADDOX, Page 9A

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Sheriff : Suspect at-large after armed robbery in Walton, KY Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A man remains at-large after Boone County Sheriff 's Offi ce deputies say he robbed a Dollar General store in Walton, Kentucky, Sept. 16.

The man brandished a handgun and demanded the money from the store's safe, according to a release from the Boone County Sheriff 's Offi ce. The offense occurred at approximately 10 p.m. at the Dollar General located at 12709 Dixie Highway.

The employees complied with the suspect's demands and no one was injured, the release states. The suspect

left the business with an undisclosed amount of cash. It is unknown at this time if a vehicle was involved, though witnesses stated they did not observe a vehicle in the parking lot at the time.

Offi cers said the suspect is a heavyset male, approximately 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 275 pounds. He was wearing blue pants, blue or purple shoes and a red hooded sweatshirt at the time of the robbery, along with blue latex gloves and a face covering.

Anyone with information about this armed robbery is encouraged to call Crime Stoppers at 513-352-3040 or the Boone County Sheriff 's Offi ce at 859334-2175.

TOO TOO TOO

The Boone County Sheriff's Office is attempting to locate this suspect who they say robbed the Dollar General in Walton. PROVIDED/BOONE COUNTY SHERIFF

Maddox Continued from Page 8A

worsen if the state’s immunization program was gone.

Republican Rep. Kim Moser, R-Taylor Mill, told The Enquirer she’s OK with the amendment Maddox proposed to strike the epidemic language from the law.

Moser represents parts of Campbell and Kenton County and is the chair of the Health and Family Services Committee where the bill would be discussed.

She added that there are current exemptions to vaccines that she believes will cover what Maddox wants to allow.

Kentucky already accepts medical and

religious exemptions for childhoodvaccines.

“It’s also important to educate folks about the importance of vaccines,” Moser said.

A vaccine is the best hope for ending the pandemic, according to the Mayo Clinic. A vaccine could be ready by summer or fall 2021, according to USA TODAY , although federal offi cials have asked local health offi cials to be ready to administer one as early as Nov. 1. The federal government also revealed a plan Sept. 16 that will ensure vaccines for COVID-19 are available for free to all Americans.

“We need a statutory change so people can make that decision themselves,” Maddox told The Enquirer.

USA Today contributed to this report.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020

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KENTON RECORDER

Have an abundance of tomatoes?

Try roasted spicy tomato jam Roasted spicy tomato jam Different from tomato preserves, this is a sticky, sweet/hot/spicy jam perfect for spooning over soft cheese, mixed into mayo for a sandwich, or dolloped on shakshuka, scrambled eggs or omelets. Oh, and it’s nice in a tiny bowl on a charcuterie platter. And need I say it’s a perfect gourmet gift?

I used all kinds of garden tomatoes. Any kind, as long as it’s real ripe, will do.

Yield: About 6 cups Ingredients 5 pounds really ripe tomatoes, cored but not peeled, cut up very small 3 cups sugar or to taste ⁄ 2 cup lemon juice (can use half lime and lemon)

1

1 generous tablespoon grated ginger or ginger paste or more to taste 1 teaspoon cinnamon or more to taste ⁄ 2 teaspoon ground cloves

1

1 tablespoon salt 2-3 teaspoons red pepper flakes, to taste, or mashed chipotle peppers in adobo to taste (go easy here at fi rst) 1 teaspoon ground coriander (optional but good) Instructions Mix everything together well.

Preheat oven to 350.

Pour into sprayed shallow baking pan. You can use one large roaster or a couple or so of 9x13’s.

Roasted spicy tomato jam. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Well, this is the fi rst year that I’ve almost run out of ways to use tomatoes. Are you in the same boat? Regardless of the way the plants/leaves look, most of us have had a bumper crop.

I’ve preserved more tomatoes this year than I ever have in the past.

From freezing tomatoes (I have a vacuum sealer now and just love it), both cherry and regular

without blanching, to roasting with and without seasoning, to making pasta sauces, and fi nally, to making tomato jam. Apparently you’ve been blessed with lots of tomatoes, too, so I guess that’s why the requests for this popular tomato jam have been coming in.

This year, though, I wound up making the jam a bit diff erent. Instead of stovetop and slow cooker, I roasted the jam in the oven. I didn’t have to fuss with it too much. Winner, winner!

The great thing about this jam is you need really ripe tomatoes and any kind will do. This is where cracked, slightly bruised or “not perfect” tomatoes come in. Cut out the bad parts and you’re good to go.

Here’s my updated recipe for tomato jam.

Roast, uncovered, stirring about every 30 minutes to redistribute juices as they reduce. Keep roasting and checking until the jam starts to jell and looks real sticky. This took about 2 or so hours in my oven. It may take less or longer in yours depending on the juiciness of the tomatoes and the pan size.

Test by spooning a little on a plate. Let cool a bit and run your fi nger through it. It should hold a path.

Remove, let cool and adjust seasonings.

Place into containers and cover. Refrigerate up to 6 months or so.

For a pantry stable jam, pour into sterilized jars and process in boiling water bath. Check my abouteating.com site for instructions.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020

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KENTON RECORDER

Kenton Recorder

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SPORTS KHSAA alters volleyball tournament for 2020 Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Newport’s Andrew Rath attempts to tackle Holmes’ Quantez Calloway during the Newport and Holmes matchup at Newport High School in Newport on Friday, Sept. 18. PHOTOS BY HANNAH RUHOFF

There’s no place like Holmes:

Bulldogs beat Newport Holmes picks up fi rst win over Newport since 1997

Thomas More reveals 2021 spring football schedule Kyle Brown Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

J.L. Kirven Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

NEWPORT − It was a good day to play some defense.

In a game that saw seven total turnovers, Holmes was just successful enough on off ense to squeak out a 12-6 win over Newport Friday night at Newport Stadium.

Despite the Bulldogs’ sloppy ball security, Holmes head coach Ben Nevels was amped up for his team’s fi rst win of the season.

“Kids come up and say, ‘how come you yell at us but you’re always smiling,” Nevels said with a laugh. “It’s just a blessing to be out here. I mean we’ll talk about the mistakes, but we’ll fi x them.”

The Bulldogs picked up their fi rst win over Newport since 2017 and it came by the legs of their quarterback Quantez Calloway.

On the Bulldogs’ fi rst drive, Calloway led the Bulldogs deep into Newport’s territory before tossing the ball into the

In a Sept. 16 board meeting, the Kentucky High School Athletic Association voted unanimously to add a semi-state round to its postseason volleyball tournament.

The KHSAA volleyball tournament had featured a 16-team bracket all played at a single site over a weekend.

The semi-state round was implemented to cut in half the number of teams playing in a single location.

Teams in Regions 1-8 and Regions 916 will conduct a blind draw to decide on semi-state round opponents.

Competition for the 2020 season began on Sept. 7. The state tournament was scheduled to begin on Friday, Nov. 6, and end on Sunday, Nov. 8, at Valley High School in Louisville.

Campbell County and Notre Dame Academy reached the state tournament in 2019 with Notre Dame Academy advancing to the semifi nals where it lost to eventual champion Assumption.

The round was approved only for use in the 2020 season.

Holmes’ quarterback Quantez Calloway receives the snap during the Holmes against Newport game at Newport High School in Newport on Friday, Sept. 18.

waiting hands of MyKel King. Calloway gave Wildcats problems with his feet all game long, but that play would be a glimpse into Calloway’s fi rst-half struggles through the air.

Calloway threw two more interceptions in the fi rst half – both to the Alex Greene. All three were on 50/50 balls. It See HOLMES, Page 2B

The Mid-South Conference recently announced the 2021 spring football schedule for the Bluegrass Division.

With the announcement, the Thomas More University Saints have their seven-game schedule set. All games will be played on Friday nights.

The NAIA announced July 31 that it was moving its national championship game to the spring.

The schedule is: Feb. 19 Campbellsville Feb. 26 Bethel (Tenn.)

Mar. 05 at Cumberland (Tenn.)

Mar. 12 at Pikeville Mar. 19 at Lindsey Wilson Apr. 02 Georgetown (Ky.) Apr. 09 at Cumberlands (Ky.) Game times will be set at a later date.

The NAIA Football Championship Series will take place on April 17, 24 and May 1 on campus sites and then the national championship game will be played on May 10 at Eddie G. Robinson Stadium in Grambling, Louisiana.

Pandemic brings intriguing changes to high school football schedules James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A new and delayed season has caused many adjustments for high school football teams in Northern Kentucky.

Everything about practice and preparing for games has been diff erent this summer as the season began Sept. 11.

“Keeping them motivated,” Ryle head coach Mike Engler said of challenges.

“The last three weeks have been easy because they know they’re going to play, but it’s still been a roller coaster. There has been a lot of ‘Are we going to play, is the governor going to override everything?’ They’ve been thinking about all the bad things that can happen.”

“We talk about controlling what we can control,” Newport Central Catholic head coach Steve Lickert said. “We control our work ethic, preparing to play,

and our attitude. We control what we do outside of football, not going out and doing things that put you at risk. And our guys understand that. They understand if they want to play football, they have to make sacrifi ces socially.”

One big change football coaches have had to deal with is the games they are playing. With the season delayed by three weeks and shortened to nine regular-season games, plus the regular season shortened to six games in Ohio, every Northern Kentucky team had to rearrange its 2020 slate in a hurry. The changes have resulted in some matchups that area fans haven’t seen in awhile and some powerful out-of-town programs visiting the region.

Here is a look at some of the remaining top, non-district games in Northern See SCHEDULES, Page 2B

Brossart and Ludlow during a 2017 game. JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020

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KENTON RECORDER

Holmes

Holmes’ Curtez Hill (#13) tries to grab the ball away from Newport’s Alex Green from at Newport High School in Newport on Friday, Sept. 18.

The Bulldogs picked up their fi rst win over Newport since 2017.

Continued from Page 1B

just wasn’t his luck.

“You can’t let the interceptions get to you,” Calloway said. “I’m the quarterback of the team. I have to keep my head up.”

The Bulldogs’ luck changed on its third drive. With 7:03 in the second quarter, Curtez Hill ran through a Newport defender.

And then another.

And then another.

And then the rest of the Newport defense got a taste of Hill’s helmet or shoulder pad on the way to his 28-yard touchdown run.

Holmes outplayed the Wildcats in the fi rst half, but after several costly mistakes by the off ense, the Bulldogs only had a 6-0 lead at the half.

“I should’ve ran the ball more,” Calloway said.

Both teams’ defenses continued to battle in the second half. Newport was pushed back on its heels late in the third quarter but held tough. But the Wildcats bend-but-don’t-break mentality was what kept the Bulldogs out of the endzone on four trips to the redzone.

After a James Martin 6-yard touchdown tied the game at 6, Calloway had to put the turnovers behind him to lead the Bulldogs to the win. Not only did he put the interceptions behind him, he also put

Schedules Continued from Page 1B

Kentucky this year. Some of them are longstanding rivalries, others are intriguing match-ups stitched together at the last minute.

Johnson Central at Simon Kenton (Sept. 25): The reigning 4A state champions travel to Independence after beating the Pioneers 49-11 last year during their perfect 15-0 season. JC’s powerful rushing attack averaged over 300 yards per game in 2019.

Boyle County at Highlands (Sept.

25): While Johnson Central is in Independence, the team it beat in the 4A state fi nal will be in Fort Thomas to renew a former fi erce playoff rivalry. Boyle

HANNAH RUHOFF

the entire Wildcat defense behind him on his way to a 55-yard touchdown run.

“One thing about Tez (Calloway) is we say he lives in a fi ve-minute world,” Nevels said. “He may be mad or sad one moment but give him a little time and he’ll pull it back together.”

For Holmes to suff er four turnovers

(three in the redzone) and still get a tough road win, Nevels feels like his team made a statement and could continue its winning ways next against Loveland (OH). But for now, it’s time for the Bulldogs to party.

“There’s no place I’d rather be!” Nevels yelled to his players in the postgame.

Newport will turn its head to bitter rival Newport Central Catholic next. The Wildcats will be looking for their fi rst win over NCC since 1999.

fi nished 14-1 last year, losing 21-20 to Johnson Central.

Ryle at Beechwood (Sept. 25): A lastminute addition for these two perennially successful programs, who have not met since 1998, when Beechwood won 27-22 at Nippert Stadium.

Pikeville at Campbell County (Oct. 2): The reigning 1A state champions will travel 200 miles from eastern Kentucky to take on the 6A Camels, who were 0-1 against 1A teams last year, falling 29-13 to Newport Central Catholic.

Beechwood at Newport Central Catholic (Oct. 30): Normally, it’s the traditional regular-season fi nale for both teams. But with a week added Nov. 6, it is the second-last game for both teams and still a key test for both rivals as they get ready for their separate playoff brackets, NCC in 1A and Beechwood in 2A. New-

Cath won 17-14 last year in Fort Mitchell.

Covington Catholic at Simon Kenton (Oct. 30): A last-minute addition, two of Northern Kentucky’s most decorated programs of the last decade will meet for the fi rst time since 2004 when CovCath won 38-0. CovCath was 101-34 in the 2010s with two state championships, while SK was 97-32.

Moeller at Highlands (Oct. 30): Under Ohio’s altered format, with a shortened regular season and expanded playoff s, this game will only happen if Moeller is eliminated from the playoff s by then. The fourth round of the OHSAA bracket takes place that weekend. Highlands is 0-3 all-time against the Crusaders. The last meeting was a 21-20 Moeller win in 1997 during Jared Lorenzen’s junior year, the Bluebirds’ last loss until the epic Mud Bowl playoff defeat that

season to CovCath.

Cooper at Ryle (Oct. 30), Ryle at Conner (Nov. 6): The Raiders had to move these games with their fi erce county rivals to the end of the season.

Ryle is 6A while the other two are 5A. Boone County at Walton-Verona (Nov. 6): Another match-up improvised because of the pandemic, the Bearcats will get their fi rst crack at one of their larger county rivals since losing to Cooper in 2008, their debut season.

Covington Catholic at Lexington Catholic (Nov. 6): Michael Mayer and Beau Allen have left for Notre Dame and UK, respectively, after their epic meeting last year in a 39-38 Colonels win. But two of Kentucky’s most successful programs should have a great tune-up for their playoff runs. LexCath is a 4A school.

Newport 0 0 0 6 - 6 Holmes 0 6 0 6 - 12 H- Curtez Hill 28-yard run (2-pt conversion no good) N- James Martin 6-yard run (2-pt conversion no good) H- Quantez Calloway 55-yard run (2-pt conversion no good) Records: Newport (1-1) Holmes (1-1)

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 10676 Pleasant Ridge Road: Jenny O'Brien and Sue Watson to Whitney Phillips; $152,000 12821 Sycamore Creek Drive: Jaclyn Dison and Brian Yee to Cheryl Stockton; $219,000 604 Inverness Way: The Drees Company to Denise Benge; $344,000 8 S. Cottonwood Court: Gary Plewke to Mammie Schultz and Paul Rust; $150,000 805 Gilbert Ridge Road: Tammy Hacker and Jeffrey Barrett to Beth and Jay York; $325,000 838 Yorkshire Drive, unit 16-102: Ruth Ciarlo and Carolyn Meyer to Sheila Roth; $159,000 9980 Licking Pike: Betty Owen to Ramona and Marc Muhlberger; $318,000

Bellevue 146 Division St.: Deborah Gutrhie to Donnie Combs; $130,000 150 Bellepointe Commons, unit 15: Sean Messer to Brian Christeson; $111,000 157 Ward Ave.: Bellevie Land, LLC to Brandon George; $272,000 326 Prospect St.: Bluegrass Contracting Services, LLC to William Weber; $251,000 330 Grandview Ave.: Kaitlin Raines and Zachary Bezold to Cheryl Horner; $230,000 333 Grandview Ave.: Katherine and Michael Haskell to Alyssa and Ethan King; $246,000 341 Eden Ave.: Julianna and Matthew Cleveland to Casey Kohls and Brandon Vieth; $199,000 454 Foote Ave.: Leslie and Klinton Kuetemeyer to Bellevue Land, LLC; $100,000 510 Lafayette Ave.: PMT Properties, LLC to Madison Buckby; $202,000 720 Taylor Ave.: Amy and Jeff White to Zachary Litton; $210,000

Bromley 7 Pike St.: ACI Properties, LLC to Zachary Adams; $65,000

Burlington 2258 Bluegama Drive: Amber and Jeffrey Mitchell to Neal Breier Jr.; $318,500 2263 Teal Briar Lane, unit 309: Kristien and Bradley Martin to Mary Sprinkles; $114,000 2268 Medlock Lane, unit 312: Aaron Whitler to Matthew Heck; $105,000 2564 Chateaugay Court: Hiram Walls to Michelle Vogelpohl and Bryan Harrison; $229,000 2587 Westpoint Court: Sharon and William Cheatle to Susan and Michael Swayze; $265,000 2663 Paragon Mill Drive, unit24-103: Julie and Raymond Sizemore Jr. to Richard Vando; $148,000 2687 Edenbridge Court: Lindsey Koetting and Kenneth Christian to Diana Greene; $213,000 2975 Babbling Brook Way: Kati and Kevin Totten to Gary Pence; $215,000 3018 Tomahawk Ridge Way: Hunter and Tyler Hickman to Hannah Markland and Ben Ohlhaut; $199,500 3099 Allens Fork Drive: Laura Gardner to Kathleen and Christopher Barnett; $167,000 5650 Carolina Way: Karen and David Schmitz to Stevie Heisel; $155,000 624 Makayla Court: Patricia and Steven Holley to Vicky and Benjamin Hammond; $287,000 6270 Baymiller Lane: Westmark Properties, LLC to Michael Stevens; $206,500 6761 Gordon Boulevard: Heather and Jarrod Sea-

go to Jerren Foley; $231,500 7425 E. Bend Road: Alexandra and Alex Nesta to Nicole and James Coyle III; $415,000 8345 Kelly Road: Cathy and Noah Cyboron to Whitney Quint and Antony Codrington; $360,000

Emily and Brian Woeste; $862,500 3102 Lindsey Drive: Diana Bilharz and Douglas Bilharz to Shannon Klosterman; $203,000 466 Timberidge Drive: Katelyn and Jacob Brinker to Pashia Halpin and Chase Slyder; $195,000

California

Elsmere

12539 Burns Road: Jordan Franzen to Ashley and Michael Hurst; $150,000

1036 Fallbrook Drive: Charles Hall III to Andy Bockweg; $101,000 1175 Fallbrook Drive: Michael Combs to Taylor and Davie Pompilio; $168,500 1198 Fallbrook Drive: Heather and Jeffrey Niesen to Tracee and Matthew Stahl; $175,000 1429 Creeknoll Court: Bonnie and Robert Gunkel to Jamie Draud and Jeremy Jackson; $149,000 1440A Garvey Ave.: Aaron Bunch to Marsha Farrell; $140,000 29 Plymouth Lane: 8001, LLC to Samantha Wilhelm; $132,000 443 Caldwell Drive: Jessica Williams to Tamara McFadden; $152,000

Cold Spring 116 Creekstone Court, unit 16-C: Nancy Barnes to Jerry Reilly; $170,000 27 Goetz Drive: Lawrence Robinson to Brady Foley; $160,000 29 Brightwood Drive: Katherine and Ashley Cooper to David Stein; $276,000 5983 Boulder View, unit 22-102: Caytlyn Bowling to Ryan Jones; $124,000

Covington 1029 Russell St.: Niehaus Properties, LLC to Lauren and Jordan Huizenga; $120,000 161 Tando Way: Bethany and Jonathan May to Brad Sanders; $186,500 1724 Greenup St.: Demoss Property Investments, LLC to Ellery Kring; $170,000 180 Red Cloud Court: Anita and Nathan Hotzapple to Kristi and John Rodriguez; $176,000 1926 Garrard St.: Lisa and Timothy Peace to Rachel and Kevin Cline; $115,000 2109 Rolling Hills Drive, unit17-305: Heather Citrone to Adam Herrmann; $145,000 219 W. 5th St.: Debbie and Joshua Mardis to NB Holdings, LLC; $125,000 2208 Siena Ave., unit 1-104: Paula and Randy Newland to Sydney and John Kline Jr.; $193,500 320 W. 6th St.: Deborah and Jeffrey Sterbling to Tamara More; $425,000 45 Otter Drive: Jennifer and Michael Schoultheis to Andrew Callahan; $172,000 501 Wallace Ave.: Benedetti Enterprises, Inc. to Juana Lopez; $265,000 523 Highland Pike: Mark Smith to Susan Leis; $175,000 616 Wallace Ave.: Michael Drolet to Justin Falck; $190,000 95 Green Hill Drive: Joseph Craig to Andrea and Jake Droege; $171,000

Crescent Springs 2286 Edenderry Drive, unit 101: Jeremy Mays to Matthew Wallisa; $160,000 2464 Terra Cotta St.: Shirley and Anthony Dukes to Deaven Nelson; $103,000 713 Ferncliff Ave.: Naomi Mullins to Stehaine Hurley; $124,000 805 Flourney St.: Kristy Fleek to Katrina and Eric Marcotte; $399,500

Crestview Hills 561 Napa Valley Lane, unit 5: Adam McBee to Ruey Couch; $135,500

Crittenden 14029 Salem Creek Road: Melissa and James Behymer to Lucy and Cody Lutz; $165,000 14775 Salem Creek Road: Carole Cooper to Bridget and Mark Guest; $165,000

Dayton 1020 Ervie Terrace: Christine Rogers to Samantha Scherr and Zane Siemer; $140,000 853 Lincoln Road: Lincoln Properties, LLC to Julie and Joey Wyte; $370,000 922 6th St.: Billie and William Houston to Jenny Hirth; $54,000

Edgewood 2970 Homestead Drive: Edna and Kenny Aylor to

Erlanger 317 Timberlake Ave.: Steven Schatzman to Dortha and Harold Reynolds and Kyle Glass; $168,000 3396 Tulip Tree Drive: Jocelyn and William Santiago Jr. to Andrew Snyder; $130,000 3649 Oxford Court: Sandra Banta to Bonnie and Charles Fletcher; $340,000 3912 Hope Lane: Kari and Philip Carroll to Jilliane and Nathaniel Guilfoyle; $199,000 3946 Brunswick Court: The Drees Company to Danielle and John Marx; $355,000 3949 Brunswick Court: The Drees Company to Kathleen Kreger; $343,000 4220 Nolin Court, unit 10: Meredith and Micah Fitzsommons to Ashley Nelson; $98,000 514 Timberlake Ave.: Lisa Mueller to Jeffrey Tanner; $155,000 670 Cypress Court: Donna and Bruce Houp to Hallie McLean and Shawn-Kelly McLean; $150,000

Florence 10 Ridge View Ave.: Pascaline Mulomba and Thierry Kigwezya to Lasonia Waide-Edwards; $159,000 1045 Macintosh Lane: Gayle Roberts to Pam Daut; $265,000 1158 Appomattox Drive: Deanna and Brian Spencer to Brandon Wahoff; $325,000 1172 Retriever Way, unit 1172-306: Scott Ewers to Katherine Lawson; $125,000 1200 Donner Drive: Kerrie and Brandon Hammonds to Sara and Richard Burton; $230,000 1546 Taramore Drive, unit 4-304: Mary Boden to Ashley Rowe; $165,000 1554 Coppercreek Court: Virginia and Thomas Cropper to Joni and Diego Ayala; $374,000 1565 Greens Edge Drive: Nicholas and Christopher Greenweck to Ethan Goodrich; $130,000 1822 Knollmont Drive: Stephe Potter to Michelle and Joshua Ellis; $330,000 19 Spruce Drive: Sharon and Stephen Due to Geneva Perez and Allen Goodlet Jr.; $162,000 317 Saint Jude Circle: Amberly and Matthew Harris to Megan Disibio; $174,000 35 Rio Grande Circle, unit 11: Jenny and Kevin Beauchamp to Richard Bowling; $130,000 412 Marian Lane, unit 11: James Keller Jr. to David Robisch; $108,000

559 Arthur Drive, unit 4: Angela Hein to Ruth and Mark Kearns; $109,000 6193 Willow Hill Court: Christy and Matthew Miller to Pascaline Mulomba and Thierry Kigwezya; $178,000 6753 Curtis Way: Bobby Jo and Anthony Sholier to Kimberly Hume; $98,000 6817 Hilock Court: Melissa and Christopher Tveten to Kori and Andrew Lentz; $234,000 6929 Parkview Drive, unit 3-15: Nicole Henkenberns to Gary Prince; $106,000 7000 Shadetree Court: Ping Lee and Li Wong to Summer and Thomas Lovins; $298,000 7084 Highpoint Drive: Heather and William Luxon III to Steffany and Michael Carrigan; $211,000 7157 Thornwood Lane: Clariann and Timothy Terry to Amy and Reid Gilispie; $465,000 7440 Cumberland Circle: Jeff Forlenza to Sandra and Harold Martin; $244,000 7602 Cloudstone Drive: Jennifer and Adam Andreas to Elizabeth Erwin and Eric Moore; $261,000 7656 Thunder Ridge Drive: Alice and Eddie Starnes Jr. to Carolyn and Richard Crouse; $292,500 7691 Big Cedar Court: Megan and Roy Caldwell to Antoninia and Benjamin Krintsyn; $320,000 7796 Bridgegate Court: Shelby Nutter to Madison and Gabriel Frische; $143,000 8499 Pheasant Drive: Dana Stevenson to Sofia Chavez; $194,000 8547 Woodcreek Drive: Kimberly and Kevin McDonald to Kimberly Budde and Gregory Scott; $302,000 8548 Evergreen Drive: June Bonnett to Ray Walker Jr.; $170,000 8591 Winthrop Circle: Rachel and Austin Begley to Hayleigh and Shaun Moore; $220,000 8594 Winthrop Circle: Tammie and Daniel Lispcomb to Alexander McNease; $195,000 8716 Eden Court: The Drees Company to James Revis; $358,000 9071 Georgian Court: Susan and Michael Gregory to Sheena Sammons; $252,500 9088 Timberbrook Lane, unit C: Concella Tisa to Sharon and James Mardis; $240,000 9828 Windsor Way: Karen and Jerry Delaney to Anna McGill and Aaron Crooker; $427,500

Fort Mitchell 1907 Fortside Circle: Monica and Andrew Lautz to Sara and Kevin Deppe; $510,000

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Highland Heights 126 Dogwood Drive, unit 15-1: Mildred Wilson to Joseph Haas; $115,000 315 Davie Road: Angela and Jerry Oder to Gregory McCarren; $258,000

Independence 10303 Meadow Glen Drive: Victoria and Joseph Neltner to Barbara and David Reiss; $290,000 10589 Anna Lane: Kelsey and Jordan Perkins to Jamie and Gregory Pieper; $252,500 10709 Burbridge Trail: Yvonne and Thomas Richardson to Carmen and Max Thornton; $350,000 1081 Birch Tree Lane: Nastold, LLC to Sarah and Jason Wiggins; $93,500 11690 Joseph E. Schmiade Road: Patsy Patterson to Paul Brockman; $232,000 1184 Cannonball Way: Devon and Andrew Repper to Hanna and Emsad Karalic; $194,500 2503 Ambrato Way, unit 5-300: Ashley Matthews to Heather Howlett; $157,000 3047 Alderbrook Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Melissa and Harley Hodge; $278,000 3323 Summitrun Drive: Virginia Dupont to Amy Perkins; $222,000 4254 Berrywood Drive, unit 3: Michael Brunk to Blue Sky Evergreen, LLC; $96,000

4926 Sundance Drive: Julia and Jason McDaniel to Karen and John Brannon; $275,000 4933 Sundance Drive: Kathleen and Carl Richardson to Anita and Nathan Holtzapple; $300,000 4948 Founders Lane: Kacy and Jason Baumgartner to Samantha Grothaus; $200,000 5243 Millcreek Circle: Michael Young to Mary Harris; $236,000 56 Walnut Hills Drive: Jason Lucas and Anthony Lucas to Kali Tackett and Justin Vanhoos; $180,000 57 Walnut Hall Drive: Sharon and Mark Ferrell to Sherry and James Marshall; $193,500 755 Jimae Ave.: TLP Ventures, LLC to Brian Kerns; $169,500 82 Carrie Way: Sarah and Shae Mowry to Claudia Trimbach; $191,000

Lakeside Park 263 N. Ashbrook Circle: Julia and John Conaboy to Terrence Lee; $195,000

Ludlow 13 Audrey St.: Caitlyn and Michael Baxley to Resolve Properties, LLC; $67,500 226 Ludford St.: Douglas Beimesch to Samantha Ewing; $145,000 344 Hazen St.: Nancy and Claude Hellenbush to C4, LLC; $148,000 403 Breezewood Court, unit 36-104: Brittany Depenbrock and Jacob Hils to Anna Simone; $247,000 44 Carneal St.: SBK Properties, LLC to Nick Kathman; $119,000 46 Butler St.: Carey Warman to Jennifer Bihl; $175,000

Newport 2217 Joyce Ave.: Zachary Kyle to Eric Theiss; $150,000 630 Maple Ave.: Marnelle and Frankei Flowers to Kathryn and Stephen Tracy; $400,000

Park Hills 1135 Cecelia Ave.: Alexandra and Robert Hilgefort to Sarah and Ryan Hall; $285,000

Ryland Heights 3824 Stewart Drive: Lisa and Jeff Morrison to Kaitlyn and Trent Hill; $125,000

Silver Creek 203 Oak St.: Anita Fletcher to Travis Reeves and Kenneth Gray; $100,000

Southgate 243 Ridgeway Ave.: Jamie and Gregory Pieper to Kelly and Gerald Krentz Jr.; $158,000 52 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 11: Stone Fabrications Investment of KY, LLC to Zdravko Ivanov; $70,000 54 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 5: Aerial and Kevin Janofski to Jennifer Infosimo; $83,500

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0920 FINAL OFFER

1

BY MARYELLEN UTHLAUT / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

RELEASE DATE: 9/27/2020

1 Curse 5 Unit of current 8 Developer of 1982’s E.T., a video game so bad that hundreds of thousands of unsold cartridges were secretly buried in a New Mexico landfill 13 Stealing attempts on the diamond?

19 Look extremely stylish, slangily 20 ____ People’s Democratic Republic 21 Classic actress Sophia 22 Lacking freshness 23 Always glad to be seated in the back of the boat?

26 Printed cotton fabric 27 Think of together 28 Perfectly placed ‘‘Batman’’ punch?

30 Behind the line of scrimmage 32 Pried, with ‘‘in’’ 33 Look ahead 36 Unfilled spaces 40 Part of New York City’s Museum Mile, with ‘‘the’’ 43 Charlatans 46 ‘‘Catch you later!’’

47 Buddhist temple structure 50 Penny going through the wash once again?

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

53 Subject of Walter Lord’s ‘‘A Night to Remember’’ 54 Epson product 55 Facebook profile feature 56 Soup served at the church social?

58 Persuade by force 61 Sheep’s kin 63 Commencement 64 Church officer 65 Grape-Nuts maker 66 Ark groupings 68 Feudal workers 72 In a lively manner 74 What a pointless meeting probably should have been handled by 76 California in San Francisco, e.g.

77 Afternoon gatherings of Mensa?

81 Force at sea 83 Monk’s title 84 Withdrew 85 Having no feeling in one’s texting hand?

89 Assumed name 90 One of the so-called ‘‘Three Crowns of Florence,’’ along with Petrarch and Boccaccio 91 Source of the idioms ‘‘fat of the land’’ and ‘‘fire and brimstone’’ 92 As we speak 93 Small anatomical opening, as in a bone 96 These can go for a lot of bucks 97 Check for mistakes

100 Party tray meat 103 Ad for heartburn medication?

109 Puts forward 114 State you’ll never get to 115 ‘‘Quit your snickering, Damon!’’?

117 Hitting the floppy disk icon, say 118 Islamic rulers 119 Hill resident 120 Soup pod 121 Dangerous fly 122 Dividing membranes 123 ____ flour 124 ‘‘No man hath ____ God …’’

DOWN

1 Labor-regulating org.

2 ‘‘Such a pity!’’

3 Bugs 4 Doc’s needle 5 Without reserve 6 Yucatán natives 7 Fancifully worded 8 Drink rarely drunk with a straw 9 ____ Bora, area of Afghanistan 10 ____ American Heritage Month (April) 11 Foul rulers 12 Says without feeling 13 Start of a magician’s phrase 14 Send over the moon 15 Waited at a red light, say 16 FedEx, maybe 17 Order by the border

3

4

5

19

MaryEllen Uthlaut is a writer and homemaker in Charleston, S.C. Some years ago she was at her local library doing research for an article when she stumbled across a book about crosswords that had been misshelved. She checked it out, read it and started constructing. Her first-ever puzzle appeared in The Times in 2010. This is her third crossword for the paper and her first Sunday. — W.S.

AC R O S S

2

18 ‘‘Please ____ your tray tables’’ (plane request) 24 World-renowned 25 Sanskrit scripture 29 Part of many California place names 31 Get out of Dodge, so to speak 33 Caustic compound 34 Needing a passcode, maybe 35 Even one 37 Latin clarifier 38 Easy-to-bend metal 39 Greek vowel 40 Lead-in to rail 41 Computer menu with Undo and Redo 42 Dash gauge 43 Word with freeze or fixing 44 Choice word 45 ‘‘Don’t just ____ there!’’

47 Digital passcodes 48 Viewed optimistically 49 ____ snake 51 Japanese city where Lexus is headquartered 52 Classic muscle cars 53 Cards with the most pips 57 Bread 59 Map section 60 Irascible 62 Some Hollywood up-and-comers 65 Responded in court 67 Cowardly sort 69 Turn down

6

7

8

20

23

24

11

12

34

36

43

44

54

38

59

52

61

62

65 72 78

66

73

74

79

80

84

67

104

98

69

70

71

112

113

49

82

83

86

87

88

91

99

95

100 106

107

108

96 101

109

102 110

114

115

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

70 Units of distance in physics 71 Sticks a fork in 73 Piece of news 75 Drinks usually drunk with straws 76 Compos mentis 77 Stark who was crowned king in the ‘‘Game of Thrones’’ finale 78 Eight-year member of Clinton’s cabinet 79 State

42

76

94

105

48

68

75

93 97

41

63

90

92

40

57

81

85

89

18

53 56

60

64

39 47

55

58

17

29

46 51

16

32 37

45

50

15

26

31

35

14

22

28

33

13

25

30

103

10

21

27

77

9

111

116

80 Glance at, as headlines 82 Animal for which the Canary Islands are named 86 Opposite of WSW 87 -s or -ed 88 Modern prefix 90 Practices lexicography 93 One vain about his looks 94 ‘‘You ____?’’

95 Greetings to some mainlanders 97 Ground-dwelling songbird 98 Bit attachments 99 Old enough 101 Kind of acid 102 Like most mouthwashes 103 Brownish shade 104 Greek vowels 105 Classic pop-art sculpture with a slanted ‘‘O’’

106 ‘‘Personally …’’

107 Cut out 108 Male deer 110 Singer/songwriter Lee 111 Appropriate 112 ‘‘Suis’’ is part of its conjugation 113 Comic book publisher Lee 116 Where to find MA and PA

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7B

SCHOOL NEWS Local student awarded graduate scholarships to Ireland Fort Mitchell resident, Brandt Coleman has been awarded a Government of Ireland International Education Scholarship (GOI-IES) for the academic year 2020-2021.

This year saw well over 3,000 international candidates apply for funding through this scholarship, of which Brandt was among the 60 successful Coleman awardees.

The GOI-IES includes a full tuition fee waiver for the candidate for the completion of a graduate program, a stipend of €10,000 for the 20202021 academic year as well as the opportunity to serve as a young ambassador for Ireland and the U.S. The full cash value of this scholarship is over € 30,000 annually.

Brandt will be studying at The University College Dublin enrolled in the Master of Science World Heritage Management & Conservation program.

The programme is intended for managers responsible for World Heritage sites and equivalent environmental protected areas and those involved in the conservation and management of critical natural habitats worldwide.

The programme is organized and implemented in cooperation with UNESCO’s World Heritage Centre in Paris.

Brandt has just completed a Master of Science in Global Change Ecology while on a DAAD (Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst) scholarship at the Universität Bayreuth in Bavaria Germany. He will be augmenting his environmental science degrees with this nature management program in Ireland.

As a Certifi ed Scuba Divemaster and Rescue diver, Coleman is especially interested in submerged archaeological sites and underwater conservation management. Brandt was also awarded a Global Excellence Scholarship by the University College Dublin and will serve on UCD discussion groups and panels while representing the university.

Brandt is a 2013 graduate of Beechwood Independent, a 2018 Summa Cum Laude Honors Scholar graduate of the University of Louisville, and a U.S. State Department Young Fellow to Germany.

Abbey Smith

Brandt Coleman exploring the Irish coast. PROVIDED

Beechwood Boys Cross Country wins Class A Mason Invitational The Beechwood boys cross country team (preseason state ranking #9 in Class A) wins the Mason County Invitational for Class A on Saturday, Sept. 12 in Maysville, KY. Beechwood placed 5 of the top 11 in the race with Senior Kaden Marker the overall race winner.

Villa Madonna placed 2nd overall (preseason ranking #4) and Bishop Brossart 3rd (preseason ranking #8.

Michael Marker

NKU SOTA announces updates to 2020-2021 Theatre & Dance Season Northern Kentucky University’s School of the Arts (SOTA) announces its 2020-21 Theatre + Dance academic season. With challenges to produce live, inperson theatrical productions during this unprecedented time, NKU SOTA pivoted its programming to theatre and dance projects on fi lm.

Select productions from the previ-

ously announced season lineup have been postponed to the 2021-2022 season, including Noises Off , Torch Song, Mamma Mia and the YES Festival of New Plays. Mamma Mia ticket holders may call the Box Offi ce at (859) 5725464 and leave a message or email boxoffi ce@nku.edu.

H.M.S. Pinafore

By W.S. Gilbert & Arthur Sullivan Available on YouTube beginning Sept. 18, 2020 A replay of last season’s H.M.S. Pinafore production will be available to view for free on the NKU SOTA YouTube channel. The production is dedicated in loving memory to Ally Davis (Little Buttercup), who tragically passed away this past July. Patrons will have to option to donate to the Ally Davis Memorial GoFundMe fundraiser.

The gentlemanly Captain Corcoran has a daughter, Josephine, who is in love with a lowly but gallant sailor named Ralph Rackstraw. Meanwhile, the Captain’s former nanny, Little Buttercup, falls in love with him, but he hesitates to reciprocate due to his higher social rank.

The whole situation is turned on its

head when Little Buttercup reveals a game-changing secret she has kept for decades. H.M.S. Pinafore is fi lled with robust sailors, star-crossed lovers, and crazy comical antics sure to tickle your funny bone and lift your heart.

Emerging Choreographer’s Showcase 2020 – Dance on Film Festival Available on YouTube beginning Nov. 23, 2020 Emerging Choreographer’s Showcase (ECS) is a student-produced and student-led showcase promoting artistic expression and personal growth. NKU Dance Alum Kat Wolf established this showcase back in 2014 and for its sixth season, ECS will be delving into dance on fi lm. The program will be available on the NKU SOTA YouTube channel.

SOTA Summit Series This exciting new series of in-person and virtual round-table, town-hall-type sessions will be co-moderated by Daryl Harris and a guest professional in the arts.

• Oct. 7. Experiencing Race in the Arts: Battles and Biases See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 8B

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8B

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020

SCHOOL NEWS

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KENTON RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS

Continued from Page 7B

• Oct. 28. Arts in the Age of “Me Too”: Women in the Arts • Nov. 18: Equity and Allyship: LGBTQ+ in the Arts Norse Artist Series Ken Jones will host a panel of special guest alumni, sharing their experiences after graduation. These events are open to the public via Zoom. Only NKU students/faculty/staff can attend in-person. Recordings of these panels will be available to view on YouTube a couple days after they occur.

• Sept. 25. Roderick Justice: Producing Artistic Director of The Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati.

• Oct. 2. Mikki Abraham: National tours of Beautiful: The Carole King Musical and Once on This Island.

• Oct. 16. Will Brandstetter: Tour Manager for Mannheim Steamroller and Alton Brown: Eat Your Science tour.

• Oct. 23. Aaron Lavigne: Broadway shows; national tour of Jesus Christ Superstar as Jesus.

• Nov. 13. Angie Schworer: Broadway shows including The Producers, Catch Me If You Can, The Prom, Something’s Rotten, and more.

Upcoming virtual productions For the remainder of the 2020-2021 season, NKU SOTA will produce a series of streaming productions. Details on these programs will be available at a later date.

• “Falling and Loving” by Charles Mee (directed by Corrie Danieley) • “Gruesome Playground Injuries”

by Rajiv Joseph (directed by Corrie Danieley) • “Elegies” by William Finn (directed by Kat Moser & Jacob Priddy) • “Edges” by Pasek & Paul (directed

by Jamey Strawn) • “Fugitive Songs” by Miller & Tysen (directed by Jamey Strawn) • “Exploring the Summer of COVID-19” – First Year Show 2020 (directed by Charlie Roetting) Season updates will be posted on the NKU Theatre + Dance website at nku.edu/tad and on the NKU Theatre + Dance Facebook page.

For more information, visit nku.edu.

Rick Endres, NKU School of the Arts

Award-winning Northern Kentucky Family and Consumer Sciences Extension agents and assistants.From left: Ronda Rex, Chrishenda Fasse, Meg Owen, Kenna Knight, Cathy Jansen, Kate Thompson, Sherri Broderick, Joan Bowling, Judy Hetterman, Kathy Byrnes, Rachael Price, Linda Brown-Price and Diane Mason. PROVIDED

Northern Kentucky Extension agents receive national awards Family and Consumer Sciences Extension Agents work every day to improve the lives of Kentucky residents.

We help individuals and families in the areas of resource management; food nutrition and health; home environment; leadership and community development; and family life and aging.

We answer questions, teach classes, coordinate and organize workshops, advise our volunteer groups of Extension Homemakers, and disseminate research-based information. Every day is diff erent and exciting.

Eleven Family and Consumer Sciences agents in the eight county northern Kentucky area recently received recognition for two of their educational workshops at the National Extension Association for Family and Consumers Sciences’ annual conference. More than 900 Extension professionals attended the virtual conference to gain knowledge and gather programming ideas.

A fi rst place Innovation in Programming and second place Food Safety award were received for “Mystery Dinner: The Uninvited Guest.”

This program focused on home food safety practices during a three-hour interactive workshop held with more than 150 attendees. Extension partnered with the Northern Kentucky Dis-

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trict and Three Rivers Health Departments to conduct the event.

Participants learned about storing food, cleaning hands and surfaces, thermometer use, and product dates while working to solve a fi ctitious foodborne illness outbreak.

Evaluations from the event revealed attendees changed their habits and practices as a result of what they learned. Many now date food prior to storing, use a food thermometer to check to ensure food is properly cooked, store foods properly in their refrigerators, and now adequately wash their hands.

Foodborne illness can be costly and have long term eff ects on the body. A workshop was conducted at the national conference to share information about the “Mystery Dinner” program so others across the country might off er something similar.

A second place award in Extension Housing Outreach was received for the “Healthy Horticulture for Every Body” workshop. The Family and Consumer Sciences agents partnered with area Extension Horticulture agents to provide information on gardening, growing herbs, indoor plants, planting in adaptive containers, and pollinators.

The keynote speaker provided information on the emotional, mental and physical benefi ts of gardening. This workshop led individuals to improve their home environments, increase

their involvement in gardening, and look to gardening to reduce stress.

Cooperative Extension agents across the state and nation have adapted to the challenges of work during the pandemic. Many classes are now off ered virtually or as a hybrid with small in-person audiences and live streaming. We continue to answer inquiries, provide printed documents, and work to keep those living in and visiting our area stay healthy and well. Look for our program list on our website (boone.ca.uky.edu) or call our offi ce (859-586-6101) for information.

The family and consumer sciences extension agents in the northern Kentucky area are proud to have been recognized on the national level. We all look forward to continuing to serve our local populations with innovative and useful programs and information.

Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expressions, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability.

Diane Mason, Boone County Cooperative Extension Service See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 10B

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10B

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020

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KENTON RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 8B

Covington residents honored for planned gift to United Way Covington residents Kay and Jack Geiger, were recently honored by the Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council (GCPGC) as a Voices of Giving Award recipient, for their selfl ess generosity and foresight in contributing a lasting gift to United Way of Greater Cincinnati.

The Geigers have been involved with supporting and volunteering in the Cincinnati region with United Way and several other community organizations for more than 30 years. They have been continuous Tocqueville Society members since 2006 and are Legacy Leaders as well.

In addition, Mrs. Geiger was the chair of the 2011 United Way of Greater Cincinnati Community Campaign. The impact of the Geiger’s contributions through Tocqueville Society giving, Legacy Leaders planned giving and their volunteer support is immeasurable.

“Kay Geiger is incredibly generous, thoughtful, and kind. She is a steady

NKY men represented with grand success at the KY State Horseshoe Pitcher’s Championship held Labor Day weekend in Russell Springs, KY. Back row: George Niceley, Jim Luthy, Eugene Broyles and John Shelton. Front row: Andy Hegener, Richard Martin and Mitch Duncan. PROVIDED

Kay and Jack Geiger were recently honored by the Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council as a Voices of Giving Award recipient, for their selfless generosity and foresight in contributing a lasting gift to United Way of Greater Cincinnati. PROVIDED

and consistent leader, always focused on striving to provide the best services to her clients,” described Moira Weir, President/CEO of UWGC. “When you think about someone that has vision, it is Jack Geiger. His passion for our community has made him a powerhouse in our region,” said Alecia Webb-Edgington, President/CEO of Life Learning Center.

In its 22nd year, the Voices of Giving Awards Event (this year held virtually) pays tribute to Greater Cincinnati philanthropists who represent the true spirit of giving. The Event also acknowl-

edged professional advisors who play a pivotal role in cultivating planned gifts.

The Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council is a professional association for people whose work includes developing, marketing, and administering charitable planned gifts. Members include persons who raise funds for nonprofi t institutions, consultants, and professional advisors who work in a variety of legal and fi nancial settings — people whose life work is helping others LEAVE A LEGACY through a planned gift to the charities they love.

Lisa Desatnik

NKY men bring home the WINS at KY State Horseshoe Pitcher’s Championship NKY men represented with grand success at the KY State Horseshoe Pitcher’s Championship held Labor Day weekend in Russell Springs, KY. Way to bring home the trophies!

Kelly Niceley, NICELEY, NKY Horseshoe Pitcher’s League

See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 12B

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020

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KENTON RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS group, freshART Fans, an online community for art-loving enthusiasts to share and learn more about freshART, including regular updates, bidding instructions, photos and videos of artists at work, and more. Join here: https:// www.facebook.com/groups/freshartfans.

For more information, call (859) 4914003, email info@bcmuseum.org or visit www.bcmuseum.org Sharen Kardon, Behringer-Crawford Museum

Continued from Page 10B

Behringer-Crawford takes a fresh approach to freshART COVINGTON, KY – Behringer-Crawford isn’t letting the pandemic stop its 28-year tradition of auctioning freshlycreated art to benefi t its youth education programs.

Art lovers will still be able to view and bid on original paintings, drawings, ceramics, jewelry and more by talented regional artists, many creating their art “fresh” in Devou Park.

The only diff erence is that they will be bidding and buying on their cell phones and computers.

The freshART auction traditionally takes place in September at the museum at a gala attended by hundreds of art lovers. But with crowd limitations due to coronavirus concerns, museum executives decided to turn freshART 2020 into a virtual event, combining online bidding beginning Saturday, Sept.

12 with a festive and interactive livestream fi nale on Sunday, Oct. 4.

More than two dozen local artists have created new works for the freshART auction. Another two dozen have contributed items for silentART, a collection of previously completed pieces.

A highlight of the auction will be “Notre Dame Paris,” a pastel of the iconic French cathedral by the late artist Wolfgang A. Ritschel, featuring the spire lost in last year’s devastating fi re.

Buyers who want to get a live look at the off erings can do so at BCM, where they are on exhibit through October 4.

To participate in the auction, register at freshART2020.givesmart.com with a secured credit card. Registrants will be able to place bids through their personal bidding centers and specify limits, automatic bids and donations.

The livestream auction, beginning at 6 p.m. on Oct. 4, will be conducted by auctioneer H. David Wallace of Heritage Bank. In addition to fi nal bidding action, the interactive event will also include artist profi les and videos, trivia games, prizes, a “make-along” signature drink recipe with freshART mixologist Kelly Johnson and more.

All-inclusive tickets the fi nale are $50 per person, which includes a boxed picnic supper by Delish Dish of Covington to be enjoyed at home while watch-

Redwood takes fi rst in 2020 Blue Chip Community Media Awards

Monica Namyar creates a ceramic vase for freshART. PROVIDED

ing the auction. Tickets for virtual access event only are available for $15.

Non-ticket holders will be able to bid online but will not have access to the livestream activity. “freshART has become an important annual tradition at BCM and an integral part of our mission of celebrating Northern Kentucky’s culture,” said the

museum’s executive director Laurie Risch. “Our artists enjoy creating en plein air in Devou Park and displaying their talents, and our guests look forward to the opportunity to acquire unique additions to their collections.

We didn’t want to let either group down, so we reimagined freshART.” BCM has formed a new Facebook

FORT MITCHELL, Ky. – Redwood’s weekly cable television show – What’s Good from the Wood – placed fi rst in the 2020 Blue Chip Community Media Awards competition.

The announcement was made this week at the Blue Chip Community Media Awards virtual livestream awards presentation show.

Redwood’s entry was nominated in the Cultural Awareness (Non-Professional) Category. The winning entry was the July 19, 2020 show which featured former WCPO -TV, Channel 9 sports anchor, Ken Broo as guest.

Redwood’ weekly television show airs Tuesdays at 4 p.m. and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. on Cincinnati Bell 821 and Spectrum channel 185, in conjunction with the Telecommunications Board of Northern Kentucky.

The weekly broadcast is produced and hosted by Redwood clients.

Redwood is a nonprofi t, special needs facility which services some 750 clients from six-weeks of age to 86 years old.

“We couldn’t be prouder of our clients and staff ,” said Carol Serrone, Redwood’s Chief Philanthropy Offi cer, who oversees the shows production as well serves as Executive Director for the broadcast. “We strive to reach higher standards at Redwood, and today we reached the top.”

Redwood’s What’s Good from the Wood features local celebrities as well as community leaders as their weekly guests. “We’ve been a tremendous voice for the community,” Serrone said, “and at the same time seen our clients grow tremendously.”

Andy Furman, Redwood

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13B

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• Brand new contemporary design • Brushed nickel fixtures and accents throughout • Designer “Wolf Classic” cabinetry • Gourmet kitchen with marbled countertops and tile backsplash • Plank Flooring in living room, kitchen, hallway and bathrooms • Plush, luxurious carpeting • Stainless Steel Appliances • Reservoir style sink basin • Private patios or balconies • High-Speed Internet

∫

COMMUNITY AMENITIES

POLICE OFFICER CITY OF MILFORD, OHIO

• Clubhouse with Community Room • Swimming Pool • Fitness Center • Business Center • On-Site Management and Maintenance

The Milford Police Department is accepting applications to establish an eligibility list for police officers. Applicants must take the entrance examination at a National Testing Network location before December 14, 2021. Visit https://www.nationaltestingnetwork.com/ publicsafetyjobs/ for more information.

Applicants must be 21 years of age and certified as a peace officer by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy. Applicants must also be a legal U.S. citizen with a valid driver’s license and will be required to pass a complete background investigation, physical fitness, medical and psychological examination, including a drug and alcohol screen.

For more information: (859) 689-4444 Or visit our website at: www.burgundyhillsapartments.com

Applicants who receive a passing grade on the written examination will receive additional credit for the following:

CE-GCI0439004-01

• 10% for military veterans with an honorable discharge.

• 5% for having earned a bachelor’s degree • 5% points those who currently serve as reserve/auxiliary police officer for the City of Milford.

Homes

Applications are submitted through the National Testing Network prior to taking the examination. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.

to advertise, email: Classifieds@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

AA/EOE The City of Milford is an equal opportunity employer.

33 RIO GRANDE

CE-GCI0492404-03

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Careers

Jobs

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Homes for Sale-Ohio

new beginnings...

513-347-1710 Homes for Sale-Ohio

Various positions in Cincinnati, OH: -

Audit Data Analytics Sr. Analysts to perform analytics with programming languages and statistical software

-

Credit Risk Analysts- to do data mining/analytics and use SAS, SQL and other programs

-

Quantitative Analysts to provide statistical analysis throughout risk or treasury division

-

CECL Risk Analysts to develop analytics, perform data mining/analytics to asses risk

-

Sr. Risk Reporting Analysts to report & analyze risk, prepare risk management reports

-

Quantitative Analysts- provide quantitative/statistical analysis, use SAS, SQL, VBA & other programs

Send resume to: Fifth Third Bank, george.medley@53.com

Post your rental.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

GOT EXTRA STUFF? Put it up for sale.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Celebrate it.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Requests for a Legal Notice for the Enquirer or Community Press/Recorder

should be emailed to: legalads@enquirer.com

CE-GCI0494602-03

We just sold this completely remodeled condo in Florence! New kitchen and new flooring. Both bathrooms include new vanities, and never before used showers or tubs. Master bedroom features walk-in closet and attached bath. Second bedroom also includes a walk-in closet and is situated beside bathroom. Enjoy evenings next to the fireplace or on your balcony. Are you looking for a move in ready home? Give us a call today!

CE-GCI0496430-11

Online Only!

Properties located in Mason Co., KY:

• $1,500 gift card with a 24-month lease

FLORENCE

Ending Mon. Sept. 28th @ 5 p.m.

Real estate will be sold in combinations utilizing the multiparcel method of auction. You can purchase any tract, combination of tracts, or the entirety.

MOVE-IN SPECIAL

ST JU OLD S

Starting Fri. Sept. 18th @ 5:00 p.m.

14B

|

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

|

KENTON RECORDER

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Automotive

Rides best deal for you...

Yard and Outdoor

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Adopt Me

Pets

GOT EXTRA STUFF?

find a new friend...

Assorted

Stuff

Put it up for sale.

all kinds of things...

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Musical Instruction

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!

Community

Announce

Special Notices-Clas

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

announcements, novena...

Name______________________________________________________________________________________

Special Notices-Clas

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.

Put it up for sale.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Garage Sales to advertise, visit: classifieds.cincinnati.com or call: 855.288.3511

Great Buys

Business & Service Directory

Garage Sales

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

Masonry

ROOFING

Right Hand Mann, LLC Tree Service • Stump Grinding Property Maintenance Delivery of Goods and Aggregate Mobile Welding Service Fu lly Bush Hog Mowing Insured

Wyatt Mann (Owner/Operator) 859.444.7368 righthandmann78@gmail.com

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

25 years exp. Insured.

859-331-0527

~23 Years ~

DAVID RICHIE (Local) 859-620-4284 NORTHERN KENTUCKY ROOFING

Garage Sales

Licensed & Workers Comp Liability Insurance Trained

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

859-445-3921

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Finding a job shouldn’t feel like one.

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Finding a job shouldn’t feel like one.

The smartest way to hire.

The smartest way to hire.

Get started at: jobs.usatoday.com

Get started at: jobs.usatoday.com

FINDING A JOB SHOULDN’T FEEL LIKE ONE. The smartest way to hire.

Get started at jobs.usatoday.com