Kenton Recorder 11/12/20 by Enquirer Media

KENTON RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Kenton County

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

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2020 ENQUIRER WOMAN OF THE YEAR

‘I’ve never done much I didn’t want to do’ Evelyn Laux passionate about her volunteer work

Charlie Goldsmith

ABOUT EVELYN LAUX:

Cincinnati Enquirer

Birthplace: Cincinnati

USA TODAY NETWORK

In the early 1970s, Evelyn Laux was folding diapers when she had a revelation: she needed a new focus, and she wanted to help others. If Laux hadn’t had that moment of clarity, she said, she might not have started college at the University of Cincinnati, become a female vice president at United Way before that was common or co-founded the Cincinnati Women’s Network. Yet many of Laux’s proudest accomplishments came even after she retired from those positions. “Back in the day, success was if you got married shortly after high school,” Laux said. “That was not my plan.” Laux currently volunteers as a “reading buddy” and tutor at Corryville Catholic, advocates in Northern Kentucky courtrooms for children facing adversity at home, prepares taxes for people who need help and facilitates a group that donates quilts and masks to children in need. “I love those kids,” said Laux, who has fi ve children, nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. “I’m hoping we can fi gure out a way to get back with them soon.” When Laux started working at United Way in the 1970s, her fi rst job was answering the phones. United Way raises resources and provides social services to individuals, and Laux quickly recognized that most of the non-profi t organization’s information was on paper. She helped lead United Way’s digitization process in the early 2000s. “You needed to computerize it, and they gave me the job of designing the system,” Laux said. “I remember being driven about doing it.” Providing more services to people in need wasn’t enough for Laux. “We would call people back and ask if they got the service they needed,” Laux said. “Just giving them a phone number does not help them.” In 1980, Laux co-founded the Cincinnati Women’s Network, which held events for people who were often one of only a few women at their offi ce. Group members exchanged ideas and advice for being a female executive, and a forum

Current Residence: Covington, Kentucky Family: Husband Ernest (deceased); children David, Mary, Jerry, Tim, Steven Education: University of Cincinnati Occupation: Volunteer, tutor, advocate, tax preparer and more WHAT SHE SAYS: What inspires you to give back? “Family. I had ﬁ ve children in six years, and that’s been pretty much my life since then.” What need in the community would you like to see addressed? “We need to deal with the income disparity and the whole issue with inequality with a lot of people who haven’t had opportunities.”

Evelyn Laux currently volunteers as a “reading buddy” and tutor at Corryville Catholic, advocates in Northern Kentucky courtrooms for children facing adversity at home, prepares taxes for people who need help and facilitates a group that donates quilts and masks to children in need. PHOTOS BY SHAE COMBS/GAME DAY COMMUNICATIONS

“Back in the day, success was if you got married shortly after high school. That was not my plan.” Evelyn Laux

2020 Enquirer Woman of the Year

like this was a rare opportunity at that time. After she retired, Laux returned to her grade school, Corryville Catholic. She tutors reading and works with some of the same students as they progressed from second through eighth grade. Laux also presents her students with t-shirts of their chosen high school when they graduate from Corryville. She has remained involved with the school during the pandemic via Zoom.

“These kids don’t have a lot of opportunities, and so it’s fun to watch them,” Laux said. Laux volunteers as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) in Northern Kentucky. She works with children having trouble at home, and Laux has logged more than 2,000 hours with this organization advocating on the behalf the child. Since Laux has spent so much time with CASA, judges respect her perspective, and Laux has been able to inﬂ uence the lives of children in the foster care and family court systems. “I advocate to make sure (of) the best interest for the child, whether that is going back to the home or placing them with somebody else,” Laux said. Laux still ﬁ nds time every spring to provide free tax help, and she organizes a sewing group that provides quilts and now masks to CASA kids. “I’ve never done much I didn’t want to do,” Laux said.

Who most influenced or inspired you to care about others? “One was a high school friend. She made a big influence on me more than anybody. And then, of course, my husband. He was always very supportive of anything I did, and a caring person. I was married for 42 years before he passed, and he was probably the largest influence on my life.”

2020 Enquirer Woman of the Year Evelyn Laux.

Fort Mitchell’s Greyhound Tavern sold to new ownership Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Founded in 1921, the Greyhound Tavern transferred to new ownership on Monday. Gabe Wainscott is the son of couple who purchased the Dixie Highway eatery in the late 1980s. He conﬁ rmed that the restaurant had sold. He told The Enquirer that his parents, Butch and Mary Ann, were ready to retire. Butch Wainscott is 78. The restaurant was purchased by One Holland restaurant group headquartered in Taylor Mill, Kentucky, Gabe Wainscott said. The group owns The Trifecta Club and several franchise restaurants in the Northern Kentucky area, according to its website. Wainscott said he grew up in the restaurant. His ﬁ rst job was bussing tables. He will be staying on at the Greyhound Tavern. “It’s been surreal,” he said. “But I’m excited for the new ownership.”

How to submit news

Owners Mary Ann and Butch Wainscott stand outside of the Greyhound Tavern. PROVIDED

He said he doesn’t think there will be any drastic changes to the longstanding tavern from the customer’s perspective.

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The popular Greyhound Tavern in Fort Mitchell was founded in 1921 by Johnny Hauer as the Dixie Tea Room. It began life as a two-room ice cream parlor and during Prohibition stayed busy with home brew, a house bookie and slot machines in the dining room. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

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KENTON RECORDER

Meet Wilbur the French bulldog:

The new mayor of Rabbit Hash Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

There's a new mayor in the most dogloving town in Kentucky. Last night the mayoral election in Rabbit Hash was called for Wilbur Beast, a French Bulldog, in a landslide victory. Wilbur received 13,143 votes, the highest winning total ever. Overall there were 22,985 votes, the highest total ever for a Rabbit Hash election according to the Rabbit Hash Historical Society. "Thank you for the vote of confi dence from local supporters and people from all over the world! It’s an exciting adventure and a deeply meaningful cause to preserve the river Hamlet town of Rabbit Hash, Kentucky," Wilbur said in a statement to The Enquirer. Wilbur beat out incumbent Mayor Brynn, a pit bull who has spent the last four years in offi ce. Two of the runners-up - Jack Rabbit, a beagle, and Poppy, a golden retriever will become offi cial Rabbit Hash Am-

bassadors along with Ambassador Lady Stone, a border collie who earned her ambassador title after the 2016 election. "The Rabbit Hash Historical Society can not thank all the candidates enough for their hard work and dedication," offi cials said. While it isn't technically a real election, the winner of the popular fundraising event will be crowned mayor of the beloved river hamlet in Boone County. Over the past 22 years, the "election" has been the biggest fundraiser for the Rabbit Hash Historical Society, the nonprofi t that ensures the preservation and upkeep of the historic town. Organizers claim to run the "only honest election in the country." The town trades votes for cash in their mayoral election that, traditionally, goes to the dogs. "The town welcomes visitors and will continue to provide fun events for all ages to come experience the nostalgia and charm we have to off er," Wilbur's campaign said. "Stay tuned for Wilbur’s appearance dates, contact him anytime using social media he’s “ALL Ears”

Wilbur, a French Bulldog, is the newly elected mayor of Rabbit Hash. PROVIDED/ ROB STONE PHOTOGRAPHY

Coronavirus relief for SD1 sewer utility bills to end in January Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Sanitation District No. 1 of Northern Kentucky will resume utility disconnections in January 2021 and start charging penalties for late payments again, according to an SD1 release. The resumption of normal business operations is more than seven weeks after the Nov. 6 end date for Gov. Andy Beshear’s executive order suspending utility disconnections due to COVID-19, according to the release. SD1 serves more than

312,000 residents, according to the release. “SD1 appreciates the fact that even though these restrictions are being lifted by the governor on Nov. 6, some of our customers may still be enduring hardships during these unprecedented times,” said Adam Chaney, SD1 executive director in the release. “That is why we have made the decision to delay the reinstatement of disconnections and penalties until after Jan. 1.” All residential customers with a past due balance have been or will be placed in a default payment arrangement that

will require they pay about one-sixth of the past due amount along with current monthly charges, according to the release. Customers who pay the past due share and the monthly payment on time will not be charged penalties, according to the release. Penalties and water disconnections for nonpayment have been suspended for months, according to the release. Letters to customers with past due amounts explaining their options will go out, according to the release. “We know there are

customers who will continue to struggle,” Chaney said. “The six-month payment arrangement will help those hit the hardest get their accounts caught up over time.” SD1’s release pointed to the following two ways people can seek relief if they can’t pay utility bills. Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission has partnered with the Team Kentucky Fund to assist people in need of help paying water and sanitation bills

through the Healthy at Home Utility Relief Fund. SD1 also oﬀ ers a customer assistance

program in partnership with the nonproﬁ t Brighton Center for customers who qualify.

Due to the holiday, our office hours and obituary placement times may vary. Please contact us at 855-288-3511 or obits@enquirer.com for further details.

Get Well Here t0 Get Home Sooner.

The area shaded green designates the SD1 stormwater service area PROVIDED

How to share news from your community The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com

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Hot Cincinnati patios to visit during cold weather Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Winter is coming. And that means cold and snow. But we’re still in the middle of a pandemic, and so with that, there are recommendations to eat outside and not be in groups of more than 10. Cincinnati bars and restaurants are getting creative this year with how they plan to keep guests warm. There are plastic igloos, heaters, ﬁ repits and awnings, all with the intent of keeping you feeling toasty. Here are the Cincinnati patios with plans to keep you warm:

The View at Shires’ Garden If you want to try something diﬀ erent, visit the View at Shires’ Garden. In the theme of the seasons, the View at Shires’ Garden has plastic igloos and “greenhouse terraces” that function as insulated rooms for small groups of up to 8 people. The igloos and terraces are heated and come with a bluetooth speaker. 309 Vine St., 10th ﬂ oor, Downtown.

MadTree Brewing Company With 32 MadTree brews on tap, you can enjoy a cold one while still staying warm. The brewery has heaters over certain tables and tents the entire outside area during the winter months to help curb the cold. In addition to that, MadTree has a ﬁ replace to gather around and indoor seating. 3301 Madison Road, Oakley.

and features comfortable seating, a dedicated bluetooth speaker, warm and cozy decor, and a dedicated bartender. 27 W. Seventh St., Covington.

Comfort Station This bar is hidden inside a former public restroom. Seriously. It still has the old men’s and women’s entrances. How are they preparing for winter? With four big ﬁ repits, perfect for groups to gather around during cold months. 793 E. McMillan St., Walnut Hills.

Sundry and Vice This bar has a makeshift patio with limited seating but that doesn’t mean they’re leaving you out in the cold. Sundry and Vice is installing heaters to keep guests feeling the warmth while they drink. 18 W. 13th St., Over-the-Rhine.

Blind Pig Blind Pig keeps the front garage door closed during the winter months. If you want to venture out to the patio, the bar plans to tent parts of it in addition to having ﬁ repits. 24 W. Third St., Downtown.

closed during the winter months. 1501 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine.

Arnold’s

Ivory House

In the winter months, Cincinnati’s oldest tavern covers its outdoor patio. In addition to that, the bar adds heaters to keep the back patio nice and cozy. 210 E. Eighth St., Downtown.

The new Westwood restaurant has an outdoor patio that is covered on top but open on the sides. Ivory House has added heaters in the outdoor area but does not plan to keep it open throughout the winter. 2998 Harrison Ave., Westwood.

AC Upper Deck

Hofbrauhaus Newport

In addition to panoramic views of Downtown and Northern Kentucky, AC Upper Deck has ﬁ repits and heaters to keep your warm during all inclement weather. As of late October, the Upper Deck was not sure of it’s plans to return the plastic igloos it had in 2019. 135 Joe Nuxhall Way, Downtown.

The German-inspired bar will be adding a tent to its beer garden, keeping the space enclosed and heated. 200 Third St., Newport.

Braxton Brewing Company Braxton has added plastic igloos to its rooftop bar. Each heated igloo can accommodate up to 8 people comfortably

Pepp and Delores and Sacred Beast This Italian restaurant from the Thunderdome Restaurant Group has a makeshift patio on 15th Street that is shared with Sacred Beast. The area has a tent and is insulated and heated. The tent, which has been open during the pandemic, will be en-

The AC Hotel at the Banks now has heated igloos on the rooftop upper deck. THE AC HOTEL/PROVIDED

Oak Tavern This Oakley staple has limited seating due to the pandemic, but it still has a tent and heaters ready to go. If you’re looking for another reason to go, Cincinnati Enquirer reporter Sarah Brookbank tastetested their wings and had this to say about them, “What I got was a tasty, nofrills chicken wing that put a chain restaurant wing to shame. It’s the kind of chicken wing you want when you have a craving.” 3089 Madison Road, Oakley.

Washington Park Porch Open Friday-Sunday. Keep up to date with opening times on their Facebook page. There are a handful of heaters out right now. 1230 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine.

Homemakers The outdoor space was an add-on during the pandemic. The patio has taken over a parking lot behind the building. The patio has several heaters. 39 E. 13th St., Over-the-Rhine.

Samuel Adams Taproom The Cincinnati brewery has a patio with heaters and a ﬁ repit as well as plenty of space to keep your distance. 1727 Logan St., Over-the-Rhine. Do you know of more heated patios? Please reach out to Briana Rice at brice@enquirer.com.

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5 places for family space encounters in Cincinnati Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Space. The ﬁ nal frontier. Though you may never voyage in a starship, you can trek your way to one of Cincinnati’s space-oriented venues. Some of them date back a long time ago, in a place not so far away.

1) Cincinnati Museum Center The museum center opened the Neil Armstrong Space Exploration Gallery at the Museum of Natural History & Science in May 2019. The gallery features a documentary about Armstrong’s life, from his childhood to the historic Apollo 11 mission, on a 360-degree immersive theater, featuring an illuminated globe, and wall and fl oor screens. Guests can also see a rare moon rock collected during the Apollo 11 mission, the communications cap and fl ight jacket Armstrong wore on the mission, and a replica of Armstrong’s epochal spacesuit. There is an Imagine section of the gallery, which allows guests to gaze at a simulation of the offi cial 88 constellations. The gallery’s overhead screen displays the sun, planets and other celestial objects in the Milky Way galaxy. There are interactive exhibits. Guests can use coding to drive Mars rovers, direct compressed air to create craters and simulate team-based astronaut training. Visitors can also design their

own mission to the International Space Station, Mars or the moon by choosing the type of rocket, payload and team. CMC altered aspects of the Explore section to safeguard against COVID-19. The CMC is open Thursdays through Mondays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets cost $14.50 for adults, $13.50 for seniors and $10.50 for kids ages 3 to 12. 1301 Western Ave., Queensgate; cincymuseum.org.

2) Cincinnati Observatory This two-building, historic 19th-century observatory is designated as a National Historic Landmark. It is known as the Birthplace of American Astronomy. The observatory features one of the oldest working telescopes in the world and was the ﬁ rst public observatory in the western hemisphere. Its star attractions are two large telescopes, one in each building. The telescopes are an 11-inch Merz and Mahler refractor from 1845 and a 16-inch Alvan Clark and Sons refractor from 1904. There is also a small, on-site museum. The observatory is open, by appointment only, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from noon to 4 p.m., and Fridays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tours begin every hour on the hour. Daytime tours cost $5 per person and nighttime tours – which allow guests to use the telescopes – cost $10 for adults and $5 for anyone under age 18. They also oﬀ er online classes, which cost $10 each, and free online child-oriented content. 3489 Observatory Place, Mount Lookout; cincinnatiobservatory.org.

3) Drake Planetarium Drake is located on the fourth ﬂ oor of Norwood High School. It is a 70-seat planetarium with a Spitz A3P auto-mechanical Star Machine, which can project 20,000 stars, planets, comets and exoplanets. The planetarium’s 360-degree immersive theater features planetarium shows from around the world. Drake Planetarium is temporarily closed for renovations, but will reopen in November 2020. Hours of operation will be listed on the website then. Tickets cost $10. They will soon oﬀ er online astronomy and STEM classes, and

Drake Planetarium. PROVIDED

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Rosie Kussin, 3, attends Space Day with her grandfather, Rich Kussin, inside the Neil Armstrong Space Exploration Gallery at the Cincinnati Museum Center at Union Terminal on Saturday, July 20, 2019. MADELEINE HORDINSKI/THE ENQUIRER

shows given during the day. Haile Digital Planetarium is closed, but plans to reopen in May 2021. However, they are oﬀ ering free online content on their Facebook and YouTube pages. 409 Natural Science Center, Highland Heights; inside.nku.edu.

5) Wolff Planetarium Wolff Planetarium. PROVIDED

prices will be on their website. 2020 Sherman Ave., Norwood; drakeplanetarium.org.

4) Haile Digital Planetarium Located at Northern Kentucky University on the fourth ﬂ oor of the Science Center, Haile Planetarium is open to the public several times a month for free shows. There are special shows for Halloween and Valentine’s Day, which cost $5 to $10 per ticket, and shows for private groups in the evenings, which cost $20 for the whole group. They do not charge for their weekly public shows or private

Wolﬀ is located at the Trailside Nature Center in Burnet Woods. It is a Spitz model A-1 planetarium dating back to 1950, making it the oldest planetarium west of the Allegheny Mountains. It may also be the most low-tech planetarium. There are no pre-recorded programs. All presentations are live and interactive, and there are no astronomy displays. A maximum of 20 adults can sit under the 12-foot dome to view the stars in all seasons and all latitudes. Public programs occur monthly throughout the school year. The cost is $5 per ticket. However, at the moment, all shows are on hold because of COVID-19. 3251 Brookline Ave., Clifton; cincinnatiparks.com/central /burnet-woods.

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Kroger pharmacies Kroger again caps toilet paper purchases to oﬀ er $25 rapid as COVID-19 cases rise COVID-19 antibody tests by the end of the month

Alexander Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Kroger says it has capped the purchase of some household staples at two per customer for toilet paper and other items as COVID-19 cases and jitters over new potential stay-at-home orders climb. The Cincinnnati-based supermarket operator – the nation’s largest – said it implemented limits early this week to be proactive, adding it hasn’t seen a jump in demand for key staples including paper towels, disinfecting wipes and hand soap. The company said there hasn’t been any diﬃ culties with supply either. “To ensure all customers have access to what they need, we’ve proactively and temporarily set purchase limits to two per customer on certain products,” Kroger said in a statement. The limits apply in-store as well as to e-commerce orders. Besides Kroger stores, the grocer operates several regional supermarket chains in 35 states, including Fred Meyer, Harris Teeter, Ralphs, Mariano’s, Fry’s, Smith’s, King Soopers, QFC and others. The company has nearly 2,800

Ed Payne FOX19

A shopper wears a mask while going through the produce section at Kroger on Tuesday, April 7, in Newport, Ky. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

stores and employs more than 500,000 workers. While Kroger sales have jumped during the pandemic as consumers shifted their eating habits away from restaurants, the company struggled to keep some items stocked on shelves as customers hoarded some items like toilet paper during early stay-at-home orders in various states, including Ohio and Kentucky.

Kroger will soon have rapid COVID-19 antibody tests at all its pharmacies across the country, the grocery chain announced Oct. 28. The FDA-authorized tests are already available at Kroger pharmacies in Michigan and California, but will be at all locations by the end of November. They will check to see if a person has previously had coronavirus. The tests cost $25 and typically provide results within 15 minutes. “Making rapid antibody testing

available across our family of pharmacies will not only provide an aff ordable and convenient testing solution for individuals who want to understand if they have previously been infected with the virus that causes COVID-19, but also help clinicians understand the long-term impacts of COVID-19 and potential public health strategies for fi ghting the disease,” said Kroger Health President Colleen Lindholz. The tests will be done by a licensed health professional and involve a fi ngerstick blood sample. Enquirer Media partner FOX19 provided this report.

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Kentucky conservation oﬃ cers are looking for information about what they say may be the illegal killing of a deer in Kenton County on Nov. 1 or Nov. 2. Oﬃ cers with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources said in a Tweet with a picture of the deer that the animal may have been killed in the Fort Mitchell/Lakeside Park area. Anyone with information about the deer is asked to call the department’s tip line at 800-252-5378.

www.stcharlescommunity.org Kentucky conservation officers are looking for information about what they say may be the illegal killing of a deer in Kenton County on Nov. 1 or Nov. 2. FILE PHOTO

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Graeter’s Pumpkin Pie Ale is back at Braxton Brewing Co. Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Researchers discovered fossilized remains of a 330-million-year-old shark in Mammoth Cave. PROVIDED BY MATT CECIL

‘Absolutely amazed’ Fossil trove, new shark species discovered at Mammoth Cave Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A new discovery at Mammoth Cave National Park has us glad that modernday Kentucky is landlocked. A team of scientists at Mammoth Cave National Park has discovered a “trove of fossil treasures” consisting of at least 40 diﬀ erent species of sharks and their relatives in the past 10 months. Park oﬃ cials said it is one of the most diverse Mississippian shark faunas in North America. The Paleozoic Era species are also referred to as “Mississippian” which is a term used by geologists in North America to describe the time period between 358.9 and 298.9 million years ago, according to the National Parks Service. During the Mississippian Period, shallow seas covered much of North

America, including Kentucky. During this time, the fi rst amphibians began to appear and so did the cave system that became Mammoth Cave. Offi cials said the discovery includes six new species and rare preservations of three-dimensional skeletal cartilage. The fossil-rich limestone of Mammoth cave has been known to contain fossils like ice age mammals and shark teeth and fi n spines. “I am absolutely amazed at the diversity of sharks we see while exploring the passages that make up Mammoth Cave. We can hardly move more than a couple of feet as another tooth or spine is spotted in the cave ceiling or wall,” said John-Paul Hodnett of the MarylandNational Capital Parks and Planning Commission. Hodnett, a fossil shark specialist, was enlisted to help identify the fossils. “We are seeing a range of diff erent

species of chondrichthyans [cartilaginous fi sh] that fi ll a variety of ecological niches, from large predators to tiny little sharks that lived amongst the crinoid [sea lily] forest on the seafl oor that was their habitat,” Hodnett said. It’s unlikely you’ll stumble upon the next big fi nd. Offi cials said most of the shark fossils have been discovered in areas inaccessible to visitors on cave tours. “We here at Mammoth Cave are very excited to fi nd that we have such an important set of fossils at the park. Although we have known that we had a few shark teeth in the limestone exposed in the cave, we never imagined that we would have the abundance and diversity of sharks that JP Hodnett has identifi ed,” said Rick Toomey, a Cave Resource Management Specialist and Research Coordinator at Mammoth Cave National Park.

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Try homemade yeasted cinnamon bread as toast on Thanksgiving morning Homemade yeasted cinnamon bread Ingredients Bread: 1 cup milk 6 tablespoons butter 1 package active dry yeast 2 eggs, room temperature ⁄ 3cup sugar

3 1⁄ 2 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt Melted butter for dough (2 tablespoons) and greasing pan Filling: Heaping 1⁄ 3 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cinnamon Top: egg wash glaze 1 egg whisked with a little milk or water

Homemade yeasted cinnamon bread makes delicious toast.

Instructions Melt butter with milk. Heat until hot but not boiling.

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Allow to cool until still warm to the touch (110-115 degrees), but not hot.

I was in the mood to bake cinnamon bread. It wasn’t that I had lots of time on my hands, either. Maybe it was the fact that I had just ﬁ nished grinding cinnamon sticks to a very aromatic powder. Or maybe it was the cold wind blowing so hard it lifted up the thick layer of leaves in the vegetable garden and deposited them in the ﬁ eld. The wood stove was stoked and the house warm and cozy. Decision made. I adapted Ree Drummond’s recipe. You know her from her pioneer woman site (she was so fun to talk with when she visited our area a while back). Now, even though the bread takes

Sprinkle yeast over top, stir gently, and allow to sit for 10 minutes. It will start getting foamy. Combine flour and salt. In the mixer, blend sugar and eggs until combined.

Bread punched down and ready to roll out. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

time, most of that is in rising, so you can do other things while that’s going on. It’s a lovely, homey bread and a nice one for toast on Thanksgiving morning.

Pour in milk/butter/yeast mixture and stir to combine. Add half the flour mixture and beat on medium until combined. Add the other half and beat until combined. Switch to dough hook and beat/knead dough on medium for ten minutes.

The dough will be soft and a bit sticky. If dough is really sticky, add 1⁄ 4cup flour and beat again for 5 minutes. (I didn’t have to do that.) Or knead by hand on lightly floured surface. Coat warm bowl with butter or a little oil, then toss dough in to coat. Cover in plastic wrap and set in warm place for 2 hours, or until doubled in size. Punch dough down to deflate, then dump onto counter. Roll into rectangle no wider than loaf pan you're using, about 18 to 24 inches long. Brush with 2 tablespoons melted butter. Mix sugar and cinnamon together, then sprinkle evenly over dough. Starting at far end, roll dough, rolling tight to prevent separation of layers during baking. Pinch seam to seal. Smear loaf pan with softened butter. Place dough, seam down, in pan. Cover with plastic wrap and let raise up to 2 hours, or until it has risen a bit above the pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Brush top gently with egg wash. This helps with browning. Bake for 40 minutes or so on a middle/lower rack in the oven. Remove from pan and allow to cool. Ready to eat! Gilding the lily: Drizzle confectioners sugar glaze on cooled bread.

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SPORTS KHSAA delays football playoﬀ s by one week James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Kentucky High School Athletic Association on Saturday notifi ed member schools that the start of the football playoff s will be delayed one week. The goal is to provide schools and school systems time to review their situations because of the novel coronavirus pandemic and work with their health departments to determine the best course of action. The fi rst round of the playoff s will now take place the weekend of Nov. 19-21

with no additional planned changes in the playoff structure at this point in time. The state fi nals would then be pushed back to the week of Dec. 18. As a result of the delay, other guidelines are in place. No games are permitted on the weekend of Nov. 12. Teams can withdraw from the playoff s without penalty and the district brackets can be redrawn as a result. Fifth-place teams in their districts could be invited into the playoff s after a withdrawal. This would aff ect Boone County and Scott high schools. The KHSAA posted a full release about the decision Saturday morning.

In a statement, KHSAA Commissioner Julian Tackett said: “It goes without saying that we are in the midst of issues within our state and the current status of the pandemic. I have stated all along that decisions made by our oﬃ ce, at any point in time, would be done so in the best interest of student-athletes. While it may be a calculated strategic decision that in time, we feel was not the best path, we have to make decisions based on today’s information because tomorrow is so unknown. This decision isn’t just about the few ongoing quarantines, it’s about 82 counties Friday being deﬁ ned as “red” including the vast majority

of the east. It’s about giving our schools time to deal with the issues around athletics which are not identical to the issues around the school day and as such, may need separate local discussions. “One of the deciding factors in this situation is determining what course of action to take given today’s information, that we feel gives our students the best chance to have a postseason experience. We have been calculated and strategic throughout this process and will continue to do so during these extremely challenging times, with the students’ health and ability to participate both being at the forefront of our minds.”

CovCath on wrong end of SportsCenter highlight James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Teammates congratulate Notre Dame Fighting Irish tight end Michael Mayer (87) on his touchdown against the Pittsburgh Panthers on Oct. 24. CHARLES LECLAIRE-USA TODAY SPORTS

NBC’s Tirico, Dungy praise former CovCath standout Michael Mayer Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Covington Catholic High School standout Michael Mayer, a freshman tight end for Notre Dame, helped the No. 4 Fighting Irish to an upset of No. 1 Clemson on Saturday night with fi ve catches for 67 yards to continue his outstanding fi rst season in South Bend, and Mike Tirico and Tony Dungy off ered

praise of Mayer on NBC’s broadcast during the ﬁ rst of two overtimes. “The freshman tight end is making such a big impact,” Tirico said. “You know, with all apologies to (former Mayor of South Bend) Pete Buttigieg, there’s another freshman Mayer from South Bend that the nation is getting to know. The nation is getting to know this Mayer from South Bend because Michael Mayer - player of the year in the state of

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Covington Catholic has made a lot of positive headlines on the football fi eld in recent years. The Colonels were on the wrong end of the ledger in multiple ways Friday night after they lost 29-28 to Lexington Catholic on the road. It was CovCath’s fi rst loss in the regular season since Oct. 28, 2016, snapping a 37-game winning streak in regular games. Counting the playoff s, it was only the Colonels’ second loss in their last 53 games. CovCath has won KHSAA 5A state championships in 2017 and 2019 during that span and lost to South Warren in the 2018 state fi nal. The Colonels did get some national publicity Friday night after a Lexington Catholic touchdown made the No. 6 spot on ESPN SportsCenter’s Top 10 Plays of the night. LexCath’s Jack Monday caught a short pass near the sideline and shook off two CovCath defenders before racing down the sideline for a 46-yard touchdown catch. The video was captured by Jared Peck, the head prep sports reporter for the Lexington Herald-Leader, who tweeted “Don’t think I’ve seen a better play all year.” The TD gave LexCath a 21-7 lead during its eventual 29-28 win. CovCath scored 21 points in the fourth quarter to take a 28-21 lead with 1:10 to go. Monday grabbed another TD reception with 38 seconds to go and LexCath scored a two-pointer to take the lead, then LexCath blocked a CovCath fi eld goal at the gun. CovCath ended the regular season with a 7-1 record and will start its defense of its 5A state championship on Nov. 20.

CovCath QB Caleb Jacob and head coach Eddie Eviston led the Colonels to a 7-1 record in the regular season. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

NKU announces Horizon League basketball slate James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Horizon League offi ce in Indianapolis recently announced the 2020-21 basketball league schedules. The schedule features a 20-game league slate, with the Northern Kentucky Norse men’s basketball team hosting fi ve league opponents and 10 total league contests. In order to minimize risk and exposure due to COVID-19, the league moved to a 20-game schedule where teams will play one league opponent in a twogame series each week. Games will be played on back-to-back days at the same venue, with every team hosting fi ve weekends and playing on the road fi ve weekends. The Horizon League Board of Directors, which is overseeing league-wide safety protocols, also determined that league games in the month of December will be played without fans, which encompasses team pass lists and complimentary tickets. This decision aligns with Northern Kentucky’s prior announcement to hold its contests, including non-conference, without fans through the end of December. The home games for the NKU men’s basketball team are as follows: Youngstown State (Dec. 19-20), Purdue Fort Wayne (Jan. 1-2), IUPUI (Jan. 15-16), UIC (Jan. 29-30) and Wright State (Feb. 1920). The Norse will make road trips to Oakland (Dec. 26-27), Cleveland State (Jan. 8-9), Robert Morris (Jan. 22-23), Milwaukee (Feb. 5-6) and Green Bay (Feb. 12-13) this year. Detroit Mercy is the lone league team Northern Kentucky will not play during the regular season this year. Details regarding the 2021 Horizon League Championship, as well as NKU’s nonconference schedule, will be released at a later date. NKU is coming off of its fourthstraight 20-win season and third Horizon League Tournament Championship in the last four years, qualifying for the NCAA Tournament or NIT in each. Junior Trevon Faulkner, who averaged 11.9 points and 4.1 rebounds per game, returns to lead the Norse.

Northern Kentucky Norse guard Trevon Faulkner (12) shoots as Wright State Raiders guard Tanner Holden (2), Wright State Raiders center Loudon Love (11) and Wright State Raiders guard Treyvon Calvin (10) look on in the ﬁ rst half of the NCAA men's basketball game on Friday, Feb. 28, 2020, at Northern Kentucky University's BB&T Arena in Highland Heights, Ky. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

For the NKU women, the home games are Youngstown State (Dec. 12-13), Cleveland State (Jan. 1-2), Robert Morris (Jan. 15-16), Green Bay (Feb. 5-6) and Wright State (Feb. 12-13). Road matchups for the NKU women’s team are Purdue Fort Wayne (Dec. 1920), IUPUI (Jan. 8-9), UIC (Jan. 22-23),

Milwaukee (Jan. 29-30) and Oakland (Feb. 19-20). The NKU women will also not play against Detroit Mercy this year. NKU is coming off of its fi rst 20-win season of the Division I era and an appearance in the Horizon League Tournament semifi nals.

Ally Niece, a Simon Kenton graduate and an all-league second-team performer last year, leads a quartet of returning starters for the Norse. She averaged 13.1 points, 3.4 rebounds and 3.7 assists per game. Fellow starters Ivy Turner, Emmy Souder and Kailey Coﬀ ey also return for the black and gold.

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and Brian White to Marci and Douwe Blumbert; $251,000 418 Highland Ave.: Nan and William Shewalter to Selina and Michael Rivett; $425,000 492 Rossford Ave.: Abbigail Kinnett and Kris Guthier and Elizabeth and Joseph Kinnett to Amanda Bardo; $235,000

828 Monroe St.: Nuvision Properties, LLC to Laura and Daniel Kovolisky; $450,000 838 Park Ave.: Kevin Brulport to Thomas Huegel and Steven Collett; $375,000 938 Monroe St.: Deborah Carpenter to Sarah and Evan Zimmerman; $135,000

Fort Wright

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118 Basswood Circle: Peggy Kaiser to Kathleen and Jeffrey Taylor; $238,000 562 Beaumont Court: Susan and Daniel Warning to Tammy and Ronald Becker; $335,000

1106 Old State Road: Katherine Nienber and Mark Neinber to Elizabeth and Nicholas Stoeckle; $250,000 1109 Old State Road: Elizabeth and Nicholas Stoeckle to Debra Paige; $215,000

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Independence 10377 Sharpsburg Drive: Jessica and John Humbert to Carol and Nathaniel Setters; $193,500 10451 Calvary Road: Theodore Wind to Rachel Condit and Kyle Mertes; $200,000 10505 Bristow Lake Drive: Lilian and Philip Handel II to Christine Wolking and Alexander Fultz; $275,000 10691 Blooming Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Christine McFarland; $272,000 1089 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Alexandria and Cody Huff; $206,500 1224 Constitution Drive: Crylill and James Clark to Devon Menefee; $184,000 161 Friar Tuck Drive: Sarah and Jeffrey Hornbeck to Barbara and Steve Freeburne; $205,000 18 Carrie Way Drive: Danielle Sheehan to Michael Allen; $180,000 2122 Starlight Lane: Marilyn and Ralph Lyon to Hannah and Joseph Dickens; $215,000 4235 Briarwood Drive, unit 3: Tonya and Charlie Carroll to Stephanie Curry; $94,000 519 Hogrefe Road: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Sarah Poole; $298,000 5290 Midnight Run: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Tabitha and Michael Turner; $353,500 6351 Alexandra Court: Theodore Chatterton to Amfanda Hein and Nicholas Wedlge; $210,000 6652 Taylor Mill Road: Pamela Hall to Benjamin Ryan; $163,000 9729 Cloveridge Drive: Lori Leisring and Daniel Perkins to Brandon Davis; $182,000

Fort Mitchell

Ludlow

15 Highland Ave.: Ngan Ho and Robert Ralenkotter to Melanie and Allen Dube; $188,000

231 Oak St.: SBK Properties, LLC to Ian Plocky and Jeffrey Albaum; $126,500 251 Deverill St.: Mary and Michael Doker to Mariah McMullen; $142,000 336 Poplar St.: Erin and Kyle Claxton to Cheryl Eresman; $209,000 417 Linden St.: Brittany Prather and Brian Brownfield to Lauren Moore; $125,000

Fort Thomas 103 Ohio Ave.: Jordan and Bryan Dunbar to Elizabeth and Bryan Keegan; $590,000 12 Cliffgate Lane: Megan Burke to Michelle Bihl; $141,000 135 Sergeant Ave.: Sarah and Gerald Shell to George Griffin; $176,000 214 Ohio Ave.: Amy Kuntz to Sharon and Douglas Beagle; $78,000 23 Cliffgate Lane: Barbara Heinman to Mackenzie Kinman; $136,000 343 Rossford Ave.: Amy

Newport 1031 Park Ave.: Amber Jones to Abagaele Grause and Stephen Gerdsen Jr.; $230,000 73 Parkview Ave.: Jolee and Thomas Gallagher to Stephanie Ross and Eugene Roderick; $149,500

Petersburg 6525 Main St.: Peggy Roberts and Gene Stewart to Jennifer and Marcus Rider; $195,000

Southgate 242 Evergreen Ave.: Brittany and Ryan Kauffman to Ashley Seibert; $157,500 68 View Terrace Drive, unit 2: Rachel Gearding and Sam Williams to Jen and Gary Gearding; $85,000

Taylor Mill 5365 Stoneledge Court, unit 1-D: Barbara and Howard Rudin to Gloria Toon; $122,000 694 Mafred Drive: Gerry Richter to The Roberts Organization, LLC; $120,000 744 Mill Valley Drive: The Drees Company to Jodi and Todd Shumaker; $346,000

Union 1018 Spectacular Bid Drive: Jonathan Byers to Madelyn and John Bisbee; $470,000 1023 Aristides Drive: Jaclyn and Jason Mayes to Ziyuan Gou and Tingting Yu; $465,000 10673 Bridlepath Lane: Ashley Hunter to Park Place Property Group, LLC; $375,000 10718 War Admiral Drive: Madelyn and John Bisbee to Michelle and Randolph Simmonds; $362,500 11004 Union Bluffs Drive: Westmark Properties, LLC to Keri and Derrick Lee; $265,000 11008 Gato Del Sol: Stephanie and Justin McCarthy to LeeAnn Theriault and Jennifer Goldstein; $365,000 1102 Mount Zion Road: Tiah Schwarberg to Jessica Colon-Longen; $245,000 11145 War Admiral Drive: Jordan Bryant to Nancy and Steven Lilley; $525,000 1157 Del Mar Court: Jennifer and Jason Poore to Rebecca and Stephen Evans; $405,000 14028 Bridlegate Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Mariah Sano and Daniel Christmyer; $328,000 1900 Properity Court: The Drees Company to Keshan Algoo; $316,000 1904 Properity Court: The Drees Company to Angela Miller; $300,000 2242 Bourbon St.: Jacqueline and Robert Magyarics to Youhao Yang and Mu-Tzu Wang; $325,000 521 Miles Court: Stephanie and Jacob Lightner to Shawna and David Bolton; $330,000 6225 O'Byrne Lane: Shelby and Michael Whitis to Deemi and Brian Schultz; $320,000 6304 Greenland Road: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Briana Rivas and Christopher Victoria; $310,500 8799 Richmond Road: Denigan I, LLC to Cynthia and Wesley Reynolds; $225,000

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KENTON RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 1108 WEST-SOUTHWEST

BY JULIAN LIM / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

52 ‘‘____: Ragnarok’’ (2017 blockbuster) 1 Amenity in G.M. vehicles 54 Catty comments 7 R.N.’s workplace 55 Upstanding person 10 ‘‘Awake in the Dark’’ 57 Flood protector author 59 Bird that carries 15 Down at the bar? Sinbad to safety 19 Peace and quiet 61 ‘‘Little Fockers’’ actress Polo 20 Tease constantly, with ‘‘on’’ 62 Little auk, by another name 21 Bottom lines? 65 Japanese audio brand 22 Spanish Steps city 66 Cousin of a clarinet 23 What an unsteady 67 Why the knight went tightrope walker shopping? may do? 25 Number cruncher, in 73 Letters no longer seen on most phones Wall Street lingo 26 Spelling clarification 74 Ingredient in une quiche 27 CPR experts 28 ‘‘____ to My Family’’ 75 Source of the words ‘‘O, beware, my lord, (song by the of jealousy;/It is the Cranberries) green-ey’d monster 29 ‘‘It’s just too $%#@ . . . ’’ hot!,’’ e.g.? 76 Bohemian 31 Fasten again, as 77 ‘‘Hate Me Now’’ documents rapper, 1999 34 Dish cooked in an 78 2019 award for ‘‘What underground oven the Constitution 35 Bolshoi debut of 1877 Means to Me’’ 36 Thesis defenses, e.g. 79 ‘‘Magnifico!’’ 37 Thereabouts 84 Fully grown fillies 39 Me-day destination 86 Statistician’s 40 What a beekeeper calculation receives at work? 88 Cruz known as the 45 Pettily punishes Queen of Salsa 50 Dynamite 91 Regenerist skin-care brand 51 Explode on Twitter, say 92 Upfront? 94 Hogs, after being Online subscriptions: Today’s scrubbed clean? puzzle and more 97 Even a little bit than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 99 Take ____ from ($39.95 a year). (follow)

Julian Lim, of Singapore, is an assistant professor at the School of Medicine at the National University of Singapore. He leads the school’s Awake Lab, which studies the effects of mindfulness practice on sleep, well-being and cognition. He holds a B.S. from Duke and a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Julian started solving British crosswords in high school, later getting hooked on American ones. He says he has solved every New York Times crossword since 2004. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 11/15/2020

100 Thrill 101 Resident of the lowest circle of hell, in Dante’s ‘‘Inferno’’ 106 Spring setting in San Antonio: Abbr. 107 Border of a lagoon, say 111 What the ecstatic janitor did? 113 Porcine pad 114 Paul of ‘‘There Will Be Blood’’ 115 Actress Taylor 116 ‘‘Stop it, I’m blushing’’ 117 ‘‘Michael Jordan’s Top 10 Free Throws’’ and others? 120 Rental units: Abbr. 121 Ballet shoe application 122 Shakespearean prince 123 Cuts off 124 Interlock 125 Choral composition 126 N.F.C. South city: Abbr. 127 Kids’ camp crafts project

9 ‘‘Yuck!’’ 10 Sublime 11 Toto’s creator 12 They’re full of questions 13 Holds on to one’s Essence, say? 14 Fasteners of some heels 15 Go at a glacial pace 16 Book before Joel 17 Boat sometimes built around a whalebone frame 18 Soul, e.g. 24 Give a shout 29 Nothing of the ____ 30 Digital sounds? 32 Something up one’s sleeve 33 Original site of the Elgin Marbles 34 Beyoncé, for one 38 ‘‘How neat!’’ 40 Uncle ____ 41 Heartbreak 42 Martin who wrote the ‘‘Baby-Sitters Club’’ series 43 Conclude (with) 44 Coarsegrained igneous rock 46 Tagging along DOWN 47 Martial-arts-based 1 Figure-skating champ workout Brian 48 Trial’s partner 2 Reinvented self-image 49 Went cross3 Tiffs countrying, say 4 Spots to shop for tots 53 Spiked wheel on a 5 The Sun Devils’ sch. boot spur 6 One squat, for example 56 Farm-to-table program, in brief 7 What soap bubbles do 58 Shish ____ 8 Pet shop purchase

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60 Scientist who said, ‘‘The cosmos is also within us. We’re made of star-stuff’’ 63 First string 64 Puts out 65 How obedient dogs walk 67 Gets a head? 68 Host of an Apple TV+ book club 69 In again 70 More sardonic 71 Paperless airplane reservation

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72 Trifling amount 78 Because (of) 80 Sky fall? 81 Whitney of cotton gin fame 82 Headed 83 ‘‘Later!’’ 85 Button on an old video game controller 87 Org. that publishes the journal Emotion 89 Prepare for a guided meditation, perhaps

90 Cavity fillers 93 Homogeneous 95 ____ Gobert, 2018 and 2019 N.B.A. Defensive Player of the Year 96 Benchmark: Abbr. 98 ‘‘Over here!’’ 101 Religion symbolized by a moon and star 102 Make a choice on Tinder 103 Isle of Man men, e.g. 104 Gorillalike

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105 Suite meet? 108 Made lighter 109 One might begin ‘‘Dear Diary . . . ’’ 110‘ ‘All That Jazz’’ director 112 Screenwriter Lee, sister of Spike 113 De-bug? 117 ____ cha beef (Chinese entree) 118 V-J Day prez 119 Ni‘ihau necklace

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KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020

COMMUNITY NEWS The KSO presents: L’Opera Famiglia The KSO brings live opera and sacred arias back to the tristate, for the fi rst time in many months, with L’Opera Famiglia on Nov. 21 at St. Peter in Chains Cathedral Basilica. Two married opera singing couples – Sandra Lopez & Stuart Neill and Stacey Rishoi & Gustave Andreassen – join the KSO to perform arias and duets by Boito, Handel, Mozart, Off enbach, Puccini and Verdi. Highlights include the fi nal scene from Act I of La Boheme, powerful Verdi arias, the quartet from Rigoletto and of course “Nesun dorma.” Think of it as All in the Family – The Musical in Italian, French, English and German. Tickets and more information can be found at https://kyso.org/event/loperafamiglia/ Angela Williamson, Kentucky Symphony Orchestra

Chippie’s Thanksgiving Feast of Science Covington, KY – Create a cornucopia of science experiments and STEAM activities based on Thanksgiving dinner with Behringer-Crawford Museum’s November “Chippie’s Sensational Science Lab” at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2020. The lab, one of a monthly series for children aged 3 to 5 and their caregivers, is oﬀ ered both live at the museum and online. The live session will be limited to 10 people. BCM also oﬀ ers supplies needed for the experiments for families participating from home. The cost for the live “Chippie’s Science Lab” at the museum is $3 per child plus regular museum admission ($9 adults, $8 seniors, $5 for children 3-17 and free for BCM members). Children must be accompanied by an adult. Virtual participation is $5 per household plus $3 per child with supplies provided or $1 per child without supplies, Members can participate virtually for free. To register, call 859-727-3935 by 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. Participants in the live session are required to wear face coverings and social distancing will be observed. A link for virtual participants will be provided upon registration. Supplies can be picked up beginning Saturday, Nov. 21

The KSO brings live opera and sacred arias back to the tristate, for the ﬁ rst time in many months, wit “L’Opera Famiglia” on Nov. 21 at St. Peter in Chains Cathedral Basilica. PROVIDED

during museum hours. For those who prefer to furnish their own materials, a list of needed supplies will be provided. For more information, go to www.bcmuseum.org, email info@bcmuseum.org or call 859-4914003. Behringer-Crawford Museum is supported in part by our members, the City of Covington, Kenton County Fiscal Court, ArtsWave, Kentucky Arts Council, the Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame and The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr. US Bank Foundation. Sharen Kardon, Behringer-Crawford Museum

Scavenger Hunt Challenge new to 13th Annual Turkeyfoot Trot Virtual 5k Run/Walk Erlanger, KY – The Turkeyfoot Trot 5k Run/Walk is back for its 13th year. This year’s event is presented by Common-

wealth Bank and Trust and Payroll Partners, and benefi ts St. Vincent de Paul NKY. This year’s event has a fun twist – a scavenger hunt challenge. Participants are off ered fl exibility to choose where and when to run/walk the 5k between Nov. 12 through Nov. 22. As an added bonus, participants are encouraged to “hunt” for business sponsors where they will have the opportunity to win prizes. “Commonwealth Bank and Trust is proud to help a great long-time client and continue our major sponsorship of the annual Turkeyfoot Trot fundraising event. St. Vincent de Paul of Northern Kentucky has done incredible work in the local area for many years. The staff working there are some of the most genuine people and it is important to get behind them and support their mission of helping our local neighbors in need,”

said Corey Sidebottom, the Senior Vice President of Commonwealth Bank and Trust Company. The scavenger hunt challenges the participants to fi nd local business sponsors and earn entries into a drawing for prizes that would have typically been shared at the event after party. Participants earn entries by taking pictures with a Turkeyfoot Trot sign that will be placed at each sponsor and tagging St. Vincent de Paul on social media. The more places a participant fi nds and tags, the more chances they have to win prizes! All proceeds support St. Vincent de Paul programs in Northern Kentucky that bring hope and provide emergency fi nancial assistance and basic necessities to those who are struggling to make ends meet. See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 8B

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 7B

“Our neighbors need us more now than ever and this event is key to making sure those who are struggling can get the help they need during these trying times,” remarked Karen Zengel, Executive Director of St. Vincent de Paul, Northern Kentucky. Noah Osterhage, President of Payroll Partners commented, “We could not be more excited to be a part of such a purposeful event that focuses on giving back to those who need it most this holiday season. The Turkeyfoot Trot 5K Run/Walk is an exceptional way to bring our community together, and it is gratifying for our company to be a milestone in this race. St. Vincent de Paul is an admirable organization, and we cannot think of a better way to give thanks to them than by contributing to the public, while having a blast, getting outside, and moving!” Registration is available online only through the www.svdpnky.org home page. The price to register is $30 for adults and $25 for children 14 years or younger. Receive a “special edition” Tshirt if you register by Nov. 1. The ﬁ rst 100 participants to register will also receive a special gift. Whether you plan to run or casually walk, this even is for all! For more information, or to sponsor or donate, go to www.svdpnky.org or contact Lou Settle with the Society of St. Vincent de Paul at 859-446-7727 or lou.settle@svdpnky.org. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Northern Kentucky through its 30 conferences provides rent and utility assistance, food, clothing, and furnishings to over 47,000 Northern Kentuckians in need each year. Our mission is to lead women and men to join together to grow spiritually by oﬀ ering person-to-person. Karen Zengel, St. Vincent de Paul Northern Kentucky

Sweet potatoes and apples – great combination Fall – just the thought of it brings visions of colorful leaves, cooler temperatures and wonderful Kentucky fall foods, such as sweet potatoes and apples. Not only are these foods delicious, but they are jam-packed with nutrients.

The Turkeyfoot Trot 5k Run/Walk is back for its 13th year. This year’s event is presented by Commonwealth Bank and Trust and Payroll Partners, and beneﬁ ts St. Vincent de Paul NKY. PROVIDED

Apples and sweet potatoes are two of nature’s great nutritional gifts, and even the wrapping is edible. They are low in calories, fat, and sodium. They are cholesterol free and are an excellent source of fi ber. They also contain many of the phyto-chemicals that research shows may play an important role in preventing disease. Studies show that eating apples, sweet potatoes, and other highfi ber fruit and vegetables may help with weight control. Fiber add to a feeling of fullness and helps slow down the rate at which sugar is released into the bloodstream, which helps keep blood sugar levels steady. More than 2,500 varieties of apples are found in the United States. Look for fi rm, crisp, well colored fruit. Avoid apples with shriveled skins, bruises, worm

holes, or decayed spots. Always handle apples gently to avoid causing bruises, blemishes, or other defects. Apples should be stored in a cool, dry place until they are ripe. Once they are ripe, store in the refrigerator vegetable drawer in a plastic bag. Sweet potatoes come in a variety of colors, including orange, white, and purple. Orange and purple sweet potatoes are high in antioxidants, which help fi ght infl ammation and may protect against cancer. All sweet potatoes give you vitamins A and C, fi ber, and potassium. One cup of cooked sweet potato with skin provides 6.6 g of fi ber, about onefourth of your daily fi ber recommendation. The fi ber in sweet potatoes feeds the “good gut bugs” that are important

for gut health and keep you regular. The vitamin A prevents vision loss and improves eye health. The vitamin C promotes healthy skin, helps heals wounds, and enhances immune function. Potassium helps maintain healthy blood pressure. November is Sweet Potato Awareness Month! Sweet potatoes are often a part of Thanksgiving dinner, but why not enjoy them all winter long? These nutritious tubers are very versatile. When purchasing, select small to medium sized potatoes with smooth, unblemished skin. Store sweet potatoes unwrapped, in a cool, dry, dark place with good ventilation for up to 2 months. Do not wash before storing as moisture will cause them to spoil quickly. You can enjoy sweet potatoes in many ways – mashed, grilled, steamed, microwaved, even in pancakes. Try this tasty recipe that takes advantage of both foods. Baked apples and sweet potatoes h 5 medium sweet potatoes h 4 medium apples h ½ cup margarine h ½ cup brown sugar h ½ teaspoon salt h 1 teaspoon nutmeg h ¼ cup hot water h 2 tablespoons honey 1. Boil potatoes in 2 inches of water until almost tender. 2. Cool potatoes, peel and slice. Peel, core and slice apples. 3. Preheat the oven to 400°F. Grease a casserole dish with a small amount of margarine. 4. Layer potatoes on the bottom of the dish. 5. Add a layer of apple slices. 6. Sprinkle some sugar, salt, and tiny pieces of margarine over the apple layer. 7. Repeat layers of potatoes, apples, sugar, salt and margarine. 8. Sprinkle top with nutmeg. 9. Mix the hot water and honey together. 10. Pour over top of casserole. 11. Bake for 30 minutes. Yield: 6, 1 cup servings. Nutrition Analysis: 300 calories, 8 g fat, 59 g carbohydrate, 0 mg cholesterol, 320 mg sodium. Kathy Byrnes, Kenton County Cooperative ExByrnes tension Service

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10B

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS

Saint Agnes sixth graders took a page from the second grade’s playbook and practiced their spelling words in shaving cream – with the added difficulty of translating them into Ancient Mesopotamian cuneiform. PROVIDED

Shaving cream spelling Saint Agnes sixth graders took a page from the second grade’s playbook and practiced their spelling words in shaving cream – with the added diﬃ culty of translating them into Ancient Mesopotamian cuneiform. Everyone had a blast! Christina Woolley, Saint Agnes School

NKY nonproﬁ ts and schools boosted through $40,000 in grants Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky has distributed more than $40,000 across three nonproﬁ ts, bringing relief support totals to more than $700,000 for Northern Kentucky. The following grants have been de-

ployed across Northern Kentucky: h People Working Cooperatively: $30,000 h Redwood: $9,450 h Ten Northern Kentucky school districts: $5,000 in support facilitated by Life Learning Center “The coronavirus pandemic is still deeply aff ecting Northern Kentucky, and Horizon Community Funds maintains our careful eye on our nonprofi ts’ needs,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “While we are grateful to facilitate these funds, we are equally as grateful to each and every donor to Horizon Community Funds. We rely on donor support to be able to deploy emergency assistance like this to our community’s nonprofi ts.” People Working Cooperatively (PWC) performs critical home repairs

and services so that low-income homeowners can remain in their homes living independently and healthier in a safe, sound environment. PWC received $30,000 for emergency critical and lead removal, modiﬁ cations for mobility, energy conservation, and remodels in Northern Kentucky homes. “We are thankful for the support of Horizon Community Funds,” said People Working Cooperatively President Jock Pitts. “With these funds, PWC will be able to address emergency home repairs and other immediate home safety needs of our neighbors in need across Northern Kentucky during this unprecedented time.” Redwood is an educational instituSee SCHOOL NEWS, Page 11B

A Redwood student participates in teletherapy during the COVID-19 shutdown of Redwood programs. PROVIDED

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KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020

11B

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 10B

tion that provides therapeutic intervention with a variety of services for both children and adults with special needs. The nonproﬁ t received $9,450 for Zoom platform expenses, educational games and activities, exercise and other physical therapy equipment to be used during telehealth services. “With support from Horizon Community Funds, Redwood’s Therapeutic Services team began to make the innovative switch to teletherapy during the COVID-19 shutdown,” said Redwood Director of Therapy Services Peggy Farm-

er. “This allowed all clients to continue to receive necessary services from the comfort and safety of their own homes by our highly qualiﬁ ed therapists. Speech, occupational and physical therapies were all provided using a Zoomlike technology with families only needing internet access and a device with a camera. This solution has proven to be very eﬀ ective and loved by families.” With support from Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky, Redwood’s Therapeutic Services team began to make the innovative switch to teletherapy during the COVID-19 shutdown. This allowed all clients to

Fourth-grade students in Mrs. Hunt’s class at Mary, Queen of Heaven School recently participated in a spooky math activity to celebrate Halloween and review multiplication skills. PROVIDED

continue to receive necessary services from the comfort and safety of their own homes by our highly qualifi ed therapists. Speech, occupational and physical therapies were all provided using a Zoom-like technology with families only needing internet access and a device with a camera. This solution has proven to be very eff ective and loved by families. Life Learning Center will act as the fi scal agent for purchasing $5,000 in bulk disinfectant wipes, to be distributed across the following Northern Kentucky School Districts: Grant County Schools, Covington Independent Schools, Dayton Independent Schools, Erlanger-Elsmere Schools, Walton-Verona Schools, Ludlow Independent Schools, Campbell County Schools, Kenton County Schools, Newport Independent Schools, and the Diocese of Covington Schools. “Life Learning Center is privileged to serve the community during these extraordinary times.,” said Life Learning Center President Alecia Webb-Edgington. “We are honored to serve Horizon Community Funds as a distribution point and applaud them for their investment in resources for the school districts to protect the safety and well-being of our children.” Individuals and businesses are encouraged to donate to the Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund by: h Texting “NKYRELIEF” to 44-321 h Visiting www.horizonfunds.org h Mailing a check made payable to Horizon Community Funds (memo: NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund): 50 E. RiverCenter Blvd., Suite 430, Covington, KY 41011 Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky is a qualifi ed public charitable 501(c)(3) organization established as a community foundation in 2017 by Northern Kentucky leaders. Its mission is to unite resources to raise the quality of life for all people in the Northern Kentucky community. Learn more at www.horizonfunds.org. Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of NKY

Spooky fun makes math come alive Fourth grade students in Mrs. Hunt’s

Students had to reach into a box of slimy, yucky contents in order to ﬁ nd math problems. PROVIDED

class at Mary, Queen of Heaven School recently participated in a spooky math activity to celebrate Halloween and review multiplication skills. Students had to reach into a box of slimy, yucky contents in order to ﬁ nd math problems. Groups worked together to solve the problems and review their multiplication skills. Garri Hunt, Mary, Queen of Heaven School

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020

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Please take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public Service Commission for approval to revise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate for gas service and electric service for residential and commercial customers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential gas customers is $0.030735 per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers is $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers is ($0.003143) per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers is $0.001768 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.000537 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service. Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential gas customers would increase to $0.045817 per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers would remain at $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers would increase to $0.002175 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would decrease to ($0.000868) per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and would decrease to $0.000218 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service. The rate contained in this notice is the rate proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky. However, the Public Service Commission may order a rate to be charged that differs from this proposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers other than the rate in this notice. The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in electric revenues of approximately $1.93 million or 0.57% over current total electric revenues and an increase in gas revenues of approximately $0.94 million or 0.98% over current total gas revenues. A typical residential gas customer using 70 ccf in a month will see an increase of $1.05 or 1.5%. A typical residential electric customer using 1000 kWh in a month will see an increase of $5.65 or 6.1%. A typical non-residential electric customer using 40 kilowatts and 14,000 kWh will see a decrease of $40.35 or (3.2%). A non-residential customer served at transmission voltage using 10,000 kilowatts and 4,000,000 kWh will see a decrease of $887 or (0.4%). Non-residential gas customers will see no change in their bills from this application. Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of notice of the proposed rate changes, submit a written request to intervene to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. The intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause shown. Written comments regarding the proposed rate may be submitted to the Public Service Commission by mail or through the Public Service Commission’s website. A copy of this application filed with the Public Service Commission is available for public inspection at Duke Energy Kentucky’s office at 1262 Cox Road, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 and on its website at http://www.duke-energy.com. This filing and any other related documents can be found on the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov. CE-GCI0529765-02