Boone Recorder 06/11/20

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Hundreds walk in NKY Black Lives Matter protest Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

People hoisted up signs, handed out cool water bottles and chanted at the top of their lungs.

On Sunday, hundreds of people, with a police escort, walked two miles on Dixie Highway from the former Kmart parking lot in Elsmere to the Elsmere Police Department. The crowd walked through the 80-degree weather as protests across the U.S. continue after black people were killed by police.

“Say his name,” a protester called out.

“George Floyd,” the crowd responded.

“Say her name,” another person asked.

“Breonna Taylor,” the crowd yelled back.

Those were the two people the crowd honored on Sunday. Floyd was killed in Minneapolis, Minnesota when a Minneapolis police offi cer pressed his knee on Floyd’s neck for eight minutes and 46 seconds. Taylor was an EMT in Louisville, Kentucky who was shot by police after they entered her apartment with a ‘no-knock’ warrant.

Since those deaths, residents across the U.S. have continued to hold Black Lives Matters protests. Also on Sunday, about 20 minutes away across the Ohio River, thousands of protesters gathered in Cincinnati at Fountain Square for a protest.

Chris Brown, of Elsmere, organized the rally for the Northern Kentucky city home to 8,642 people.

She mingled with people she knew, directed where donated medical masks and snacks should go and pointed to who people should talk to to register to vote.

“We’re giving the people a voice right now to speak out against everything that they are not in agreeance with as it pertains to police brutality and racial injustice,” Brown said before the group

Protestors walk in Erlanger at the "Hands Up! Don’t Shoot!" march and rally Sunday. PHOTOS BY PHIL DIDION/THE ENQUIRER

“We’re giving the people a voice right now to speak out against everything that they are not in agreeance with as it pertains to police brutality and racial injustice.”

Chris Brown

Rally organizer from Elsmere

started the walk.

Along the route, the protesters said Floyd’s and Taylor’s name, “no justice,

no peace, no racist police,” along with other chants. Volunteers stretched out their arms to off er cool water and pass-

ersby honked their horns from their cars.

At the Elsmere Police Station, a few speakers talked about racial inequalities and suggested what the crowd could do next to push for change.

Some urged them to vote to change policy and procedure. Others said to keep the conversation going by meeting new people.

“Share your story,” said Catrena BowSee PROTEST, Page 4A

More than 200 gather for George Floyd protest in Fort Mitchell Cole Behrens Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A crowd in Fort Mitchell marched in support of Black Lives Matter and demonstrated against the death of George Floyd, Saturday, June 6, 2020.

George Floyd was killed May 25 at the hand of Minneapolis police.

LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

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FORT MITCHELL – More than 200 people marched through the streets of this Northern Kentucky suburb against racial injustice Saturday afternoon.

The demonstration was one of at least seven held across the Cincinnati region Saturday in the wake of the May 25 death of George Floyd, an unarmed black man in Minneapolis.

As they went through the city's commercial area as the temperature reached 90 degrees, workers from the Greyhound Tavern handed marchers popsicles and Biggby Coff ee off ered samples of its iced tea.

Demonstrators met at noon outside the Fort Mitchell city building, where organizer and former Beechwood football team captain John Willis and other recent graduates gave speeches. There, the group kneeled for 90 seconds in honor of Floyd.

Floyd was killed when a police offi cer pressed his knee to Floyd's neck for

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more than eight minutes. Three other offi cers watched. All four policemen were fi red after the incident, and have been criminally charged.

The protestors marched for several miles on the sidewalks to Beechwood schools.

They were greeted by the school superintendent, Mike Stacy, who said he was glad to see his recent graduates and current students who are marching come together as a community and speak out against an issue.

As they walked through residential neighborhoods, the demonstrators were met with onlookers kneeling or holding signs in their front yard and offering them cold water.

Police presence at the march was minimal, although offi cers on bicycles closed intersections and ensured marchers could cross roads safely. EMT services remained on standby in case anyone suff ered heat-related injuries.

After the march ended, a Kenton County Sheriff 's golf cart drove some demonstrators back to their cars.

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2A ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 ❚ BOONE RECORDER

For the fi rst time, anyone can vote by mail

ELECTIONS 2020

KENTUCKY PRIMARY

the Board of Elections has talked about adding one or two more, but those have not been confi rmed yet.

Julia Fair

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Where do I vote in Kenton County?

The COVID-19 pandemic has altered much of life, including how Kentucky's primary election will work this month.

For the fi rst time, Kentuckians will be able - like Ohioans have done for 15 years - to vote early by mail.

Before the coronavirus pandemic, Kentucky was one of nine states that didn't have early no-fault voting.

Previously, Kentucky only allowed absentee voting for a few reasons -- if you were older, disabled, ill, a member of the U.S. Military, an overseas citizen, a student living outside of the county, among other exceptions.

For this primary election, any registered voter can vote by mail.

Monday is the fi rst day Kentuckians can vote early if they made an appointment ahead of time, but only if they need to use a voting machine equipped for the disabled or are unable to receive a ballot by mail.

Kentucky's primary elections are set for Tuesday, June 23.

The original date for the primaries was May 19. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, Gov. Andy Beshear and Secretary of State Michael Adams announced in March that it would be pushed back.

The registration deadline has already passed. All registered voters will be able to vote by mail-in absentee ballots, and there will be fewer polling locations on Election Day. Northern Kentucky has historically had some of the worst voter turnout in the state. Last year, the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce launched Vote NKY, an initiative to residents to participate in elections.

In the 2019 gubernatorial race, more Northern Kentuckians voted. In all three counties voter turnout increased by double digits, which helped Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear unseat the incumbent Republican, Matt Bevin.

"We are strongly encouraging all voters to vote at home via absentee ballot during the pandemic in order to avoid the long lines on Election Day," said the chamber's Vice President of Public Aff airs and Communications Kristin Baldwin in a statement. "Turnout in the last presidential primary was only 13-14 percent across Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties.”

Now, Kentuckians will have more time to vote.

Here's how it'll work.

Northern Kentucky election officials are predicting 65 percent or more of registered voters in Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties – about 194,000 people – will vote on Election Day. FILE PHOTO

Usually, there are 105 precincts in Kenton County where voters cast their ballot.

On June 23, only one will be open. This is the case for many counties in Kentucky, including Jeff erson County, home to Kentucky's largest city, Louisville.

The Northern Kentucky Convention Center will be the sole in-person voting location in Kenton County on Election Day. It will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. with free parking across the street in the county parking garage.

How do I request a mail-in absentee ballot?

Where do I vote in Campbell County?

The Kentucky State Board of Elections created an online portal that allows voters to request an absentee ballot. Voters are expected to receive a postcard about it. That portal can also be found at GoVoteKY.com.

You can also check with your county clerk’s website to see how you can request an absentee ballot there.

In Boone County go to: Booneclerk.com The deadline to request an absentee ballot is June 15.

Voters should contact their county clerk to get information on the best location to drop off their ballots.

In-person voting will still happen but polling sites will look diff erent as a result of the pandemic.

The window for in-person early voting, which is only available for people who are disabled or can't receive a ballot by mail, will be between June 8 and June 22. Check with your local county clerk on polling times.

In this Northern Kentucky county, Election Day normally brings people to 67 voting locations.

This time, in-person voting will happen at one location. People can vote at the Cold Spring Baptist Church at 4410 Alexandria Pike in Cold Spring.

If you vote in-person instead of mailing in an absentee ballot, the Campbell County Clerk website urged caution in the midst in the pandemic.

"Wear a mask and observe social distancing to protect our poll workers, your fellow citizens and yourself," the post read.

What happens on Election Day? Chances are, your normal precinct won't be open.

There will only be one voting location in each Northern Kentucky county.

Beshear has said that there will be a reduced number of polling locations in order to stem the spread of the coronavirus and decrease the number of poll workers needed.

Where do I vote in Boone County?

In Boone County, there are usually 63 precincts open to voters. On June 23, there will be one location at the Boone County Extension Enrichment Center at 1842 Patrick Drive in Burlington.

Boone County Clerk Justin Crigler told The Enquirer

What am I voting for?

Mainly, there's a lot of people who want U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie's job. He's vying for his fi fth term in offi ce as Northern Kentucky's congressman.

This is the fi rst time since his fi rst congressional election that Massie has faced a challenger in the primary. This year, the Republican nomination will go to Massie or Todd McMurtry, a local lawyer best known as Nick Sandmann's attorney.

There are two Democrats who want to head to Washington, D.C., too. Alexandra Owensby and Shannon Fabert are competing for the Democratic nomination.

There's also three Republicans running against U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell and seven Democrats running for Democratic party nomination.

The Courier-Journal contributed to this report Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program.

Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports.

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Marckesano’s and the Schwartz Family would like to thank Senator John Schickel and The Commonwealth Of Kentucky for recognizing them. We are honored to be a part of this wonderful community.We’re extremely grateful to be able to continue serving our loyal customers during this trying time, we as a nation, are experiencing. Our deepest thanks to our amazing patrons who have kept Marckesano’s in business with delivery and carryout. Furthermore, we are optimistic and look forward to a return of normalcy. From our family at Marckesano’s Pizza to yours, we’re sending well wishes and good health to all!

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4A ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 ❚ BOONE RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS Sue Dressman to retire after 32 years in education This year, when school ended, we lost one of our Knights. Kenton County resident Sue Dressman has been a para kindergarten aide with Allison Hanna for the past two years. She will be starting a new chapter in her life. Retirement.

Sue has worked at Florence Elementary for four years starting in fi fth grade and then she transitioned from the upper classman to the starting gate (kindergarteners)… enjoying each challenge the diff erent grade levels brought.

Dealing with dramatic fi fth graders to tear fi lled eyes as the kindergarteners struggle to leave mom and dad.

Sue has worked in education for 32 years. She started at St. Henry and work there for 25 years, then moved to Boone County High School, working with the Special Education Unit for three years before becoming a Florence Knight for four years.

Sue is looking forward to her non-

traditional retirement (NTR) days of traveling when the normalcy of life fi nally returns. She is going to be enjoying life, from gardening in the yard, traveling, the joy of being with family and lounging around in her 6 foot wide kiddie pool.

Florence Elementary was not able to honor Sue in the traditional retirement fashion so about 27 co-workers arranged with her sons to have a drive by parade. They presented her with a black rocker for the days to come accented with a plaid orange and white pillow which represents the Florence Elementary colors and a blue and white pillow for her love for the University of Kentucky. Many cards, gifts and the offi cial school fl ame plaque were passed on during the parade.

She will be missed but we know it is not goodbye because she is planning on returning to Florence to sub for the kindergarten aides and continue to connect with co-workers and reconnect with her former students.

Kathy Kuhn

Protesters made it to the Elsmere Police station on Sunday.

Protest Continued from Page 1A

Sue Dressman, kindergarten aide at Florence Elementary, sits in her retiree chair during her non-traditional retirement (NTR) drive by parade. Her sons helped surprise her with the parade. Aaron (son), grandson Sean with granddaughter Charlee, Seth (son) and fi nance Stephanie. PROVIDED

man-Thomas, 47, of Erlanger.

Bowman-Thomas added that the rally was the most united she’s seen Northern Kentucky since she’s lived her. She told protesters they could invite the people they met at the rally to their homes for BBQ to keep the conversation going.

“Northern Kentucky is not immune,” from racial inequalities, said Northern Kentucky NAACP President Jerome Bowles during his speech at the rally.

As the speakers fi nished their speeches, the sun moved closer to the west and people removed their sunglasses and hats. Water bottles were empty.

The Transit Authority of Northern Kentucky transported protesters back to their vehicles. Some decided to walk back. They thanked volunteers for water and police offi cers for escorting them across the sidewalk.

Brown told The Enquirer she wants to see more rallies and protests planned.

“I’m hoping that every body goes out

“Northern Kentucky is not immune,” from racial inequalities, said Northern Kentucky NAACP President Jerome Bowles during his speech at the rally. and continues to lend their voice to this,” Brown said. “We have to keep lending out voice to this, we cannot shut up, we cannot sit down, we have got to go the full gamut.”

Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Anonymous donors pledged to cover the local donor portion of her grant-funded position with The Enquirer. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to fi nd out how you can help fund her work.

Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports.

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6A ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 ❚ BOONE RECORDER

Ark Encounter and Creation Museum reopen Cole Behrens Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky Bible-based theme parks Ark Encounter and The Creation Museum opened their doors to the public Monday for the fi rst time since in nearly three months.

But the bus tours that have helped sustain the $100 million attractions won't resume until the fall.

Here’s what to expect if you visit.

Facility precautions Both facilities will be restricting crowds to a third of capacity. Ken Ham, founder of Answers in Genesis, the organization that operates the two parks, said this will likely not aff ect visitors because the parks typically do not even see a third of full capacity in their busiest days.

Employees will tally how many guests are in the park.

Each employee will be temperature-checked upon arrival, and employees will frequently clean the exhibits, according to a COVID-19 preparedness guide for both Ark Encounter and the Creation Museum.

Ark Encounter The Ark's huge size - 165,000 square thousand feet allows for comfortable social distancing, according to a preparedness guide issued by Answers in Genesis.

Staff will encourage visitors to stay apart.

The zoo at Ark Encounter will be open. The play-

The life-sized replica of Noah's Ark in Williamstown, Ky. PROVIDED

ground will be closed.

The Creation Museum Indoor gathering areas such as the 4-D theater and the planetarium at the Creation Museum will be strictly enforcing a 33% capacity in the rooms. Groups will be asked to space out from other groups.

Throughout the museum, signs on the ground will form a path for guests to follow through the exhibits.

As at Ark Encounter, the zoo at the creation museum will also be open.

Dining At Ark Encounter, the buff et service at Ezmara’s Restaurant is suspended -- instead, visitors will go

through a cafeteria-style line where they get their food, drink, and pay in a single trip to reduce crosstraffi c.

Indoor dining areas across the parks will be monitored to ensure 33% capacity; extra outdoor seating has been added.

Parking & Tickets To reduce the risk of coronavirus transmission, parking will now be handled by an attendant as visitors enter the parks, rather than have guests use a kiosk in the lot to pay for parking.

Additionally, only one person per party may wait in line at the ticket booths to purchase tickets, and social distancing measures will be encouraged as guests wait in line.

The COVID-19 preparedness plan encourages guests to purchase tickets online in advance.

Bus Tours Ham said for bus tour companies that frequently plan trips to Ark Encounter and the Creation Museum have suspended tours until at least fall.

Visitor precautions Both the Creation Museum and Ark Encounter encourage guests not to visit if they are sick. They also encourage visitors to wear masks if able and to make use of sanitizer.

If needed, a designated employee may remind a guest of state health guidelines, according to the preparedness report.

COVID-19 forces NKY Hates Heroin to cancel 5K USA TODAY NETWORK

While the pandemic cloaks the opioid epidemic – one that took the lives of over 60,000 Americans last year – NKY Hates Heroin co-founder Noel Stegner said the organization will remain active despite having to cancel its annual 5K fundraiser set for June 20.

It was a diffi cult decision, Stegner said, because the fundraiser typically pulls in $35,000 to $45,000. The donations are then dispersed to dozens of organizations, advocacy groups and sober living houses.

This year would’ve marked the Northern Kentucky organization's seventh race, but COVID-19 restrictions in the commonwealth have put a 50-person cap on group gatherings. And the 5K, usually amassing 1,000 people, far exceeds that.

The 5K fundraiser is one of the main ways the NKY Hates Heroin can aff ord to give back to the community.

Two years ago, the nonprofi t began to focus on residents in transitional living.

“By the time you get into a treatment house, you don't have any money, let alone anything else,” Stegner

said, pointing out that NKY Hates Heroin delivered 1,600 pounds of items to residential treatment houses over a year ago.

Hundreds of towels, paper towels, shower shoes, pajamas, diapers and baby monitors are items residential treatment houses don't have the budget for, Stegner explained. NKY Hates Heroin works to provide those needs. A truckload of diapers, towels and other goods sent to residential treatment centers adds up. It can cost between $2,000 - $4,000.

Among other support, the organization has also paid for funerals of people who died from overdoses, rent for people in sober living homes, and they’ve purchased naloxone.

They also help children displaced by a parent’s addiction. And for people needing medical assessments when fi ling for Casey’s Law – a Kentucky law allowing family or friends of an addicted person to request involuntary, court-ordered treatment – NKY Hates Heroin looks to help.

Stegner assures the 5K’s cancellation will not stymy their eff orts. Instead, they’ll just have to pick and choose where they give larger donations.

Live Virtual Tours Available

There's another aspect the Specht family lost out on in the pandemic's wake: Connection.

Holly Specht, who runs the organization along with her father, says going to recovery houses and seeing huge grins on the residents' faces is what she misses most. They know the Spechts, who lost a family member to an overdose in 2013, care about and understand their journey, she said. Donations can still be made on the organization's website.

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Greek beef kebabs and salad on the side Lots of meat choices: good quality steak or tenderloin cut into chunks (pricey I know, but really good).

Or flank steak, sliced thin against the grain and threaded on skewers. A bit chewy, but with good beefy flavor so no worries there.

Ingredients – kebabs Up to 2 pounds beef: good quality beef steak or tenderloin cut into chunks, or flank steak, halved lengthwise, and sliced 1/4 inch thick.

Marinade for meat and salad 1/4 cup lemon juice 3 large garlic cloves, minced or to taste Salt and pepper 3/4 teaspoon dried oregano 1/2 cup olive oil Skewers Ingredients – salad 3 cups or so baby arugula (or other greens) Quarted cherry tomatoes or diced, or Kalamata olive slices and a few cucumber slices if you have some Feta or goat cheese (optional) Instructions – meat Whisk lemon juice, garlic, salt, pepper and oregano.

Whisk in oil.

Greek beef kebabs with arugula salad. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Set aside 2-3 tablespoons marinade for salad dressing.

For Father’s Day: Greek beef kebabs with arugula salad Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Every year, I have the same goal: to plant fewer vegetables so I don’t get overwhelmed during harvest. Obviously, by the photo here of grandsons Will and Jack putting in tomato stakes, that goal won’t be reached this year either.

Along with over a dozen tomatoes, we’re planting several kinds of peppers, a trellis of cucumbers, 2 kinds of squash and my usual long row of fl owers.

Corn, pumpkins and gourds are already planted near the berry bushes.

But you know what? It’s all good. Plenty of produce

Toss meat with remaining marinade. Marinate anywhere from 30 minutes to several hours in refrigerator. Skewer meat onto skewers.

Grill skewers over hot fi re until lightly charred and done to your liking. Flank steak will be done in less time than chunks.

to preserve, and, as importantly, to share with those who may still be sheltering in place, not venturing out as much as they’d like.

The calendar tells me Father’s Day is on the horizon.

Is dad in the mood for kebabs? How about Greek beef kebabs? No long marinating time needed. Assemble and marinate 30 minutes to several hours.

Use part of the marinade for dressing a simple arugula salad.

For dessert, grilled pineapple slices with brown sugar/cinnamon glaze. Top with vanilla ice cream and caramel sauce. Watch dad smile.

And to all our dads a happy, meaningful day!

Tip: elevate canned cream cheese frosting Robyn Herzfeld, an Amelia reader, and aunt to neighbors Josh and Erin, adds about 1⁄ 3 of block of cream cheese and a couple heaping tablespoons cherry preserves to the frosting. “So delicious,” Erin said.

Meanwhile make salad.

Instructions – salad Toss salad ingredients with marinade that you set aside.

Serve salad alongside kebabs with cheese, and grilled pita, if you like.

Yield: Serves 4 or so.

Tip: Arugula is a “cut and come again” salad green.

Grilled brown sugar cinnamon pineapple slices Just stir 1 cup brown sugar and melted butter together. Add a tablespoon cinnamon. Brush pineapple on both sides. Grill, brushing with extra marinade.

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SPORTS

Rosters revealed for NKY football all-star game James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Northern Kentucky Football Coaches Association East/West All-Star Game was set to be played last week but will not be played due to the novel coronavirus pandemic.

The game was part of the St. Elizabeth All-Star Series, which was putting on showcases in multiple sports this month.

More than 80 players had been selected for the game. Bellevue and Ludlow did not have nominations.

The West team had as its top quarterback Jared Hicks of Conner, who led the Cougars to an 8-4 record after throwing for 2,756 yards and 23 touchdowns.

The West also had the region’s top two running backs: Kyle England of Ryle and Quincy Perrin of Scott.

England rushed for 1,159 yards and 20 touchdowns last fall, and Perrin 1,783 and 24.

Perrin became the sixth Northern Kentucky running back to surpass 5,000 career rushing yards.

Leading the way for the East team were fi ve players from Covington Catholic’s undefeated Class 5A state championship squad.

That included Michael Mayer, the Notre Dame signee who was an Army All-American and Northern Kentucky’s fi fth Mr. Football honoree.

It’s unsure if he would have played in the game if given the choice, since elite prospects generally skip the Northern Kentucky game because of injury concerns.

Four other players from the state champs were set to suit up: Leading rusher and linebacker Daniel Felix, Cornell-bound off ensive lineman Lucas Jones, dynamic receiver Andy Molique and defensive line leader John Lawrie.

The East’s top quarterback was Paul Kremer, who led Newport Central Catholic to the 1A state quarterfi nals. Kremer threw for over 2,100 yards and 26 touchdowns.

Eastern Michigan signee Brycen Huddleston led the Highlands contingent. The linebacker was also a dangerous kick returner.

Newport’s all-purpose QB and defensive back Kaleal Davis was also set to perform. He signed with Indiana State.

There are 14 fi rst team Enquirer All-Stars listed on the roster: Isaac Abdon (Lloyd), Noah Benza (Conner), Jacob Brass (Highlands), Kaleal Davis (Newport), Jackson Hardin (Scott), Brycen Huddleston (Highlands), Lucas Jones (CovCath), John Lawrie (CovCath), Michael Mayer (CovCath), Andy Molique (CovCath), Quincy Perrin (Scott), Vuk Sajlovic (Simon Kenton), Blake Shepherd (Beechwood), Dakota Thiel (Lloyd).

Here are the full rosters:

Scott's Quincy Perrin (20) breaks past the Lloyd defense for an Eagles gain, Aug. 30, 2019. Perrin has been named to the West team in The Northern Kentucky Football Coaches Association East/West All-Star Game.

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE ENQUIRER

East team

West team

Bishop Brossart: Devin Carson, Grant Haubner, Sam Howard.

Campbell County: Evan Barnes, Crew Berkley, Josh Pond, Casey Rauch, Edgar Rowland.

Covington Catholic: Daniel Felix, Lucas Jones, John Lawrie, Michael Mayer, Andy Molique.

Dayton: Caulyn Asher, Corey Cheek, Jared Farris, Cody Turner.

Dixie Heights: Jeremy Adams, Leon Marshall, Jacob Iames, Nicholas Smedley, Brayden Wulfeck.

Highlands: Jacob Brass, Sawyer Depp, Brycen Huddleston, Zach Lewin, Conner Zell.

Newport: Kaleal Davis, Giaunte Jackson, Ryan Lewis, Torell Martin, Javonta McQueen.

Newport Central Catholic: Daniel Craig, Joey Doeker, Caleb Jeff erson, Paul Kremer, Luke Landrum, Cody Mueller.

Simon Kenton: Cory Cleveland, Aric Hoff man, Lucas Kreidenweis, Evan Mulberry, Vuk Sajlovic.

Beechwood: Mitchell Corts, Gage Dollenmeyer, Carter Noah, Blake Shepherd, Mason Williams.

Boone County: Bryce Chenot, Lucas Ferguson, Brady Gamble, Adam Hicks, Eli Rossi.

Conner: Noah Benza, Drew Cobble, Justin Daniels, Jared Hicks, Michael Neal.

Cooper: Ethan Bosway, Tyron Chipwelong, Joe Poage, Anthony Witschey, Bryan Yelton.

Holmes: Damario Foster, Daylan Griffi n, Phillip Madison, Jamir Ruff , Tyelon Tate.

Holy Cross: Connor Young.

Lloyd Memorial: Isaac Abdon, Keion Alexander, Keesean Crim, Tyson Maynard, Dakota Thiel.

Ryle: Luke Bradshaw, Jonathan Coker, Kyle England, Niko Heckel, Dillon Talmon.

Scott: Jackson Hardin, Quincy Perrin, Jacob Randall, Nigel Robinson.

KHSAA allowing team meetings, some practices to start June 15 Jason Frakes Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

High school sports in Kentucky are in business — at least on a very limited basis.

The Kentucky High School Athletic Association’s Board of Control voted May 28 to end the dead period that has been in eff ect since March 13 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In a conference call with more than 2,300 livestreaming viewers at one point, the Board of Control voted to allow team meetings of 10 people or less from June 1-14. Practices may begin in some sports on a limited basis starting June 15.

“Let’s get these kids back to their coaches, sooner rather than later,” KHSAA commissioner Julian Tackett said during the discussion.

Based on guidelines from the Kentucky governor’s offi ce, practices of 10 or fewer people may not begin until June 15. Even then, only practices in the “lowtouch” sports of golf and cross country will be allowed.

“High-touch” sports of volleyball, football, soccer and fi eld hockey will be allowed to hold workouts and exercises starting June 15 but could not hold practices until June 29. Basketball also is listed as a “high-touch” sport.

Tackett noted guidelines for high school sports beyond June 29 will come at a later date.

Male High School football coach Chris Wolfe said he was pleasantly surprised by the recent announcement.

“I thought it turned out more positive than even the best scenarios,” Wolfe said. “I didn’t think we’d even get to interact with our kids until June 15 … so it’s very positive to get to get to interact with our players earlier and re-establish those relationships. The coaches are

KHSAA commissioner Julian Tackett provides an update on the boys and girls state basketball tournament as the state deals with the coronavirus.

DOMINIQUE YATES

craving it, and I think the players are, too.”

The Board of Control also voted — by a 13-5 margin — to eliminate its annual dead period that runs June 25-July 9. This is a one-time elimination for 2020 only.

“I don’t think it’s feasible to start, stop and start again,” Tackett said.

Among those voting against the proposal was Jerry Wyman, director of athletics for Jeff erson County Public Schools. Wyman noted some JCPS schools could be at a disadvantage during the period, with a possible lack of activity buses to transport athletes.

Others noted several coaches and families schedule vacations during the June 25-July 9 window and that eliminating the dead period will force tough decisions.

Tackett said all meetings and practices from June 1-July 14 should be considered “voluntary.”

“There’s no situation where you’re kicking a kid off a team for missing something in June,” Wolfe said. “I don’t know how it is other places, but that’s how it is here. It’s about perspective. … Now, come July, there has to be a level of commitment there.”

Tackett began the May 28 meeting by reiterating the KHSAA is a “state actor” under the direction of the Board of Education.

“Contrary to the belief of a lot of people out there, we don’t have the authority to do our own thing,” Tackett said.

2B ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 ❚ BOONE RECORDER

Kentucky Speedway July races announced Jason Hoffman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

NASCAR racing will be back at Kentucky Speedway in July with an added twist.

Kentucky Speedway announced it will be hosting a four-race weekend July 9-12, with one Gander Truck Series race, two XFinity Series races and the Cup Series Quaker State 400 to cap off the weekend. All races will be broadcast on FS1, the Fox Sports Go App, Performance Racing Network and Sirus XM NASCAR radio.

“I would like to thank Governor Andy Beshear, Senior Advisor Rocky Adkins and Health Commissioner Dr. Steven Stack for working in collaboration with NASCAR and Kentucky Speedway to assure this year’s race weekend takes place in a way that protects the safety of participants and the community,” said Mark Simendinger, executive vice president and general manager, Kentucky Speedway. “We are excited to take our turn as NASCAR leads the sports world back to live events. And what a turn we have by showcasing four races in four days.”

There will not be fans at the races and all race team members will have to adhere to NASCAR’s guidelines, which include on-site testing, mask-wearing, distancing and sanitary precautions.

“It’s a decision we really hate to have to make,” Simendinger said of not having fans at the track. “The number one thing is to ensure we can conduct the races and get back to business. NASCAR has been the leader in getting back to business. ... The good news for the race fans is they can consume the product even if they can’t be here in person.”

Simendinger also said the plan for returning to racing is only as good as the people carrying it out and the success so far with races at Darlington, Charlotte and Bristol have made it easier to prove races can be carried out successfully. Fans who have tickets or camping reservations can get a cash refund or 120% credit toward the 2021 race weekend. The 120% credit applies to all Speedway Motorsports tracks (Atlanta, Charlotte, Bristol, Texas, Las Vegas, Kentucky, Sonoma and New Hampshire) Fans with tickets/camping reservations can get more information on the track’s website.

The race weekend kicks off July 9 at 8 p.m. with the XFinity Series Kentucky 200 (rescheduled from New

Kurt Busch (1) edges out Kyle Busch (18) at the fi nish winning the NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Series Quaker State 400 race, Saturday, July 13, 2019, at the Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Ky. NASCAR returns to Kentucky Speedway with a four-race schedule in July. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

Hampshire’s race weekend). July 10 also will feature XFinity Series racing. The Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series Buckle Up In Your Truck 225 will be July 11 at 1 p.m. The Quaker State 400 presented by Walmart is scheduled for July 12 at 2:30 p.m.

All four races will be one-day shows – no practice or qualifying precedes the race.

This is the 21st year Kentucky Speedway has hosted NASCAR races and it will be the 10th Cup Series race at the 1.5-mile track.

Last year’s race saw Kyle and Kurt Busch battle with the elder Busch winning and earning Chevrolet’s fi rst Cup Series victory at Kentucky Speedway. That twolap shootout was the best fi nish of the Cup Series schedule in 2019 and Simendinger said the speedway was looking forward to building off that momentum for this year’s race weekend.

NASCAR and the UFC were the fi rst two major

sports in the United States to return to action after the coronavirus pandemic halted sports around the world and NASCAR has benefi ted from a TV ratings standpoint as a result.

The fi rst race back, The Real Heroes 400 at Darlington Speedway, earned a 3.71 household rating and more than 6.3 million viewers, according to ShowBuzz Daily. All Cup Series races have had more than 1.5 million viewers since the sport’s return.

Race Schedule July 9 - XFinity Series Kentucky 200 at 8 p.m. (FS1) July 10 - XFinity Series Alsco 300 at 8 p.m. (FS1) July 11 - Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series Buckle Up In Your Truck 225 at 1 p.m. (FS1) July 12- Cup Series Quaker State 400 presented by Walmart at 2:30 p.m. (FS1)

SCHOOL NEWS Florence Elementary Science Club Through the Boone County Cooperative Extension Offi ce 4-H program, Florence Elementary off ered a Science Club under the direction of Haley Tucker, 4-H program assistant.

Florence Elementary Science teacher Amanda Byrd and third grade teacher Matthew George assisted in the club. The club included about 8 students both fourth and fi fth graders. The Science club started in January with anticipation of completing in May, unfortunately however, with the COVID 19 they only met three times.

During the fi rst meeting in January the student simulated erosion on a chocolate chip cookie. This was demonstrated by simply poking holes with a Q-tips and toothpicks and then submerging into water. This quickly deteriorate the cookie causing the cookie to crumble at a faster rate than normal. This represented the diff erent types of weathering/erosion that the earth undergoes. Each phase of erosion causes a different change to the Earth’s surface.

During the second meeting in February, the group made lava lamps. Using basic household items the group created a home version of a lava lamp by simply combining water and oil. To give it some interest, coloring was added and the fi nal product to cause the bubble eff ect, an alka-seltzer tablet, was added. The carbon dioxide released from the tablets caused a lot of bubbles to form. The color bubbles bounced up and down within the bottle giving it the lava lamp appearance. This taught the students about the density of diff erent liquids.

Unfortunately, the last meeting was in March which allowed the students to make bouncy balls from all natural materials again found at home, such as corn starch, water and glue. The natural items created a synthetic product to teach about polymers and chemical reactions along the way. The process was quick, causing the ingredients to harden to form the ball.

The remaining scheduled meeting would have allowed the students to get down and get dirty by working in the Florence Elementary garden in April and the fi nal meeting in May the students would have had a homemade ice cream party making their own ice cream bag.

The Science club gave the students a fun opportunity to learn and be creative with basic ingredients found at home with the help of our community friends at the Boone County Extension Offi ce.

Kathy Kuhn, Florence Elementary

Anthony Muñoz Foundation announces Straight A recipients The Anthony Muñoz Foundation has announced the fi nalists of its 2020 Straight “A” Scholarship.

The Foundation received over 330 nominations from 128 schools.

These fi nalists were nominated by counselors, coaches and other school administrators for their pursuit of Academic excellence, Athletic achievement, Actively serving in the community while possessing a strong Ambition, having a winning Attitude and the ability to overcome Adversity.

This year’s presenting partner, Mike’s Car Wash will donate over $40,000 in scholarships to support the initiative.

These are the Foundation’s 2020 Straight “A” recipients: Female recipients Aissatou Barry, Taft High School Mollie Berger, Stebbins High School

Allison Mullins, a 4th grader at Florence Elementary, mixing the natural materials to create a synthetic product, a bouncy ball, during one of the Science Club meetings. PROVIDED

Carla Nzengu, a 4th grader at Florence Elementary, testing her bouncy ball during one of the Science Club meetings. PROVIDED

Zyran Quezambra, a 5th grader at Florence Elementary, holding his perfectly formed bouncy ball during one of the Science Club meetings. PROVIDED

Alexis Davis, Blanchester High School Morgan Hughes, Northwest High School Emma Jasper, McNicholas High School Amber Miller, Boone County High School Madeline Miller, Indian Hill High School Kristen Robbins, Holy Cross District Chelsey Zugaro, Kings High School Male recipients Tyler Brown, Highlands High School Jesse Byrge, Roger Bacon High School Matthew Carroll, Turpin High School Timothy Dick, South Dearborn High School Joshua Gehner, Colerain High School Joseph Kiely, Covington Catholic High School Harrison Mabjish, St. Henry District Malik Mitchell, Aiken High School Tyler Smith, Valley View High School Anthony Muñoz, along with Foundation partners and the fi nalist chosen Most Infl uential Teacher will honor and recognize these fi nalists at the Hall of Fame Dinner on July 26 at the Manor House in Mason.

Caleigh Willis, The Anthony Munoz Foundation

Jayden Bacher, a 4th grader at Florence Elementary, mixing the natural materials to create a synthetic product, a bouncy ball, during one the of Science Club meetings. PROVIDED

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Paddlefest has gone virtual due to the coronavirus Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati’s annual Paddlefest on the Ohio River has gone virtual due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The event was supposed to bring more than 2,000 paddlers down on a nine-mile ride down the Ohio River.

Organizers cited potential health risks of large event during the COVID-19 pandemic as reasoning for the cancelled event.

“There are simply too many unknowns to move forward confi dently in planning Paddlefest, especially with the current mandate limiting mass gatherings,” said Miriam Wise, associate director of the nonprofi t Adventure Crew, which produces the event, in a press release.

Rather than gather in person, organizers encourage participants to complete the nine-mile paddle on their own.

This virtual event is being called Paddle for a Purpose because all proceeds ben-

efi t Adventure Crew, an organization that provides free outdoor recreation opportunities to city teens in 24 high schools in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

Anyone who wants to participate can register online now through Aug. 8. It is $25 for adults and $10 for youth 17 and under.

2021 will be the 20th year of Paddlefest. Wise said, “While we’re disappointed that we can’t host an in-person Paddlefest this year, we don’t want to dis-

Hundreds participated in the 18th annual Ohio River Paddlefest on Aug 3, 2019.MADELEINE HORDINSKI/THE ENQUIRER

appoint the nearly 1,000 kids who participate in our adventures each year.”

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS $226,500 6310 Baymiller Lane: Rebecca and Sean Armstrong to Amberly and Fred Terry; $179,000

Alexandria 1267 Summerlake Drive: Kristi and Danny Roundtree to Emma Hanselman and Christopher Morris; $262,000 3 Horizon Hill Court: Christa and George Napier to Supranee Graham; $169,000 569 Ravensridge Court: The Drees Company to Megan and Bradley Seiter; $439,000 7489 Devonshire Drive, 23-202: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Virginia DuPont; $190,000 7502 Devonshire Drive, 23-101: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Jacqueline and Thomas Goetz; $210,500 7505 Devonshire Drive, unit 23-201: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Ginger Paul; $229,000 9260 Royal Oak Drive: Heather and Lee Teegarden to Amanda and Jason Vogel; $320,000 946 Darlington Creek Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Jayleigh and Tanner Grose; $211,500

Bellevue 271 Ward Ave.: Lelsie and Daniel Chase to Kevin Ungi and Brandon Cowans; $315,500

Burlington 1947 Georgetown Drive: Shari and Wesley Testerman to Michelle and Joel Leineweber; $263,500 2064 Birdie Court, unit 146-H: The Drees Company to Margaret and Frederick Lavens; $248,000 2376 Paragon Mill Drive, unit4-204: Barbara Keith to Laura and George Gardner; $185,000 2873 Sherwood Court: Kacie and Christopher Mills to Ronald Faucher; $233,500 2982 Jennifer Court: Mark Yatteau to Krystal and Timothy Dellers Jr.; $129,000 3121 Tricia Court: Beverly and Rick Stephenson to Ashley and David Schrey; $244,000 3742 Burlington Pike: Laurie and Thomas Bessler to Amanda Fox; $315,000 3989 Shady Hollow Lane: The Estate of Cahterine Samad to Sara and Jeffrey Coppage; $85,000 584 McGuire Lane: Maronda Homes of Cincinnati, LLC to Christina Bell;

Cold Spring 1602 Arbor View Lane, unit 304: Charles Wolff Jr. to Donna and Steve Burbrink; $140,000 6871 Cold Stream Road: Caroline Detmer and Stanley Holmes to Pete Weinel; $70,000 785 Sandstone Ridge, unit 24-304: Shauna Reilly to Laura and Michael Meiners; $165,000

Covington 10226 Waterford Court: ACI Properties, LLC to Jodi Funke; $72,500 108 E. Southern Ave.: Casey and Michael Martin II to Lela Pair an Trevin Works; $157,000 1226 Scott St.: Ashtyn and Gerald Crawford to Jee Wang; $161,000 127 Meadow Hill Drive: Carrie and Aaron Zembrodt to Kimberly Addison; $275,500 203 E. Southern Ave.: William Spreher to Lauren McGarr and Luke Nimo; $145,000 2036 Gribble Drive: Frances and Jeff Morris to Mary Plye and Cory Baumer; $180,000 2115 Tuscanyview Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Lacy and Matthew Farano; $448,000 212 E. 8th St.: Elli and Scott Schafer to Brooke Gillespie; $329,000 2130 Donaldson Ave.: Heather and Benjamin Phelps to Parker Elliott; $80,000 2130 Siena Ave., unit 3-201: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Bunny and Paul Ferguson; $237,000 2132 Siena Ave., unit 3-101: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Katelyn Crotty and Tanner Chailland; $207,000 2134 Sienna Ave., unit 3-301: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Bryan Schweinfus; $219,500 2138 Siena Ave.: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Emily Heyl; $180,000 2163 Tuscanyview Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Heather Lueke and Patrick Grau; $425,500 26 Bluffside Drive: Steven Fryman Jr. to Andrea and Andrew Shepherd; $151,000

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Crestview Hills 135 Man-O-War Court: Jay Henson to Erika and Samuel Volpenhein; $247,500

Dayton 331 4th Ave.: 859 Investments, LLC to Kaila Busken; $162,000 400 Riverpointe Drive, unit 9: Wendy Langlois to Lori and Richard Seyberth; $269,500

Edgewood 25 Beech Drive: Jessica and Jason Asch to Erin and Matthew Barnes; $255,000 3068 Waterbury Court: Elizabeth and James Rosplock to Emily and Christopher Conklin; $474,000

Elsmere 1046 Wermeling Lane: Michelle and Caleb Porter to Kaitlyn and Thoms Syvertsen; $168,000 536 Grouse Court: Craig Winterman to Shelby Munafo and Tyler Sebree; $164,000

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Properties, LLC to Janell and Darrin Stuckwisch; $162,000 3544 Concord Drive: Kasey and Michael Strunk to Andrew Johnson; $182,000 3907 Brunswick Court: The Drees Company to Christine Vilardo; $442,000

Florence 101 Lexington Ave.: 101 Lexington Avenue Trust to Justin Ziegler; $139,000 10212 Crossbow Court, unit 12: Aleksandr Subbotin to Maxwell Dewald; $93,500 10372 Sunset Drive: Gloria and Darrell Wilkerson Jr. to Adam Gray; $125,000 1064 Larkspur Court: Jessica and Marcus Fox to Cynthia and Frederick Hartman; $100,000 1305 Boone Air Road, unit 12Q: Brittany and Micah Wilson to Hallie and Michael Chapman; $87,000 1642 Green Leaf Court: Thomas Schulte to Brenda and Charles Weimer; $180,000 172 Langshire Court, unit 14-9: Betty Williams to Michelle Kelley; $119,500 1774 Promontory Drive: Ashley and David Stelle and Jenny Goins to Rebekah Leduc and Joshua Powers; $179,000 33 Utz Drive: Sadie and Tyler Holley to Olga Hernandez and Roberto Sanchez; $180,000 6752 Curtis Way: Shannon Ely to Nicholas Reis; $93,000 6917 Curtis Way: Cristina Garcia and Devon Breeden to Rami Nwaisser; $67,000 8179 N. Dilcrest Circle: Michael Lucas to Allison and Andrew Elsner; $282,500 8542 Quinn Drive: Larry Parr to Corinth Garnett; $183,500 8690 Silver Creek Court: Rebecca Ginn to Sharon and Lowell Ginn; $196,000 8713 Sentry Drive: Ariana and Justin Newman to Candace and Brian Duke; $207,000 8834 Valley Circle Drive: Maria and Richard Stein to Julie Brown; $220,000 9 Rose Ave.: Elizabeth and Kenneth Hill to Stephen Lawson; $153,000

Fort Mitchell 2161 Tantallon Drive: Revisions Redevelopment Company, LLC to Christa Atkins; $216,000 420 Avon Court: Samantha and Fred Dieman to Cahterine McMahan; $114,000

Fort Thomas 18 Chalfonte Court: Jay Gloeckner to Samantha Corman and Scott Pahren; $249,000 5 Casagrande St.: Mindi and Kevin Huber to Rikki and John Puckett; $600,000 3 Barbara Circle: Judith and William Lubbers to Lisa and Raymond Maines; $295,000

Hebron 1774 Asbury Way: Rita and Gregory Grant to Marian Weaver and Galen Slade; $150,000 1775 Coachtrail Drive: Alyssa and Alexander

Curry to Lori and David Osborne; $575,000 1926 Peach Blossom Lane: Stephanie and Craig Zumdick to Caitlyn Reeves and Bryan Jefferson; $215,000 2409 Treetop Lane: Nicole and Jeremiah Wells to Jill and Scott Shepherd; $265,500 2651 Hannah Jo Court: Elizabeth and Christopher Van Dyke to Janell and Luke Freihofer; $185,000 2728 Coral Drive: Ettrick Properties, LLC to Dylan Klein; $168,500 2800 Sappling Way: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Richard Hartman; $269,500 3700 Johnathan Drive: Michelle and Joel Leineweber to William SpechtCasper; $178,000

Highland Heights 202 Highland Trace: Brenda and Walter Kagy to Angela Hornsby; $85,000 330 Shadow Ridge Drive, unit 28-C: Scott Baron to Jessia and Ian Yahnke; $184,000

Independence 10086 Meadow Glen Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kimberly and Jason Anderson; $336,000 10331 Sheraton Court: KD Development, LLC to Angela Jones; $160,000 1052 Alpine Court: Nastold, LLC to Dora and David Christy; $110,000 10578 Williamswoods Drive: Glenda and Roger Elam to Carla and Daniel Carr; $220,500 1090 Cannonball Way: Nicholas Hoffer to Ella and Larry Harris; $225,000 116 Sylvan Drive: Linda Jackson to Christopher Jackson; $149,000 1164 Tyler Court: William Turner to James Ziegler; $199,000 11972 Cadillac Drive: Haley North and Justin Jett to Danielle Meyer; $254,000 1288 Woodford Court: Amanda and Christopher Jahn to Heather Tolliver and David Morehead; $225,000 2104 Nelish Court: Suzanne and General Fernbach to Carrie and Aaron Zembrodt; $275,500 28 McCullum Pike: Kristen and Kevin Hanson to Timothy Davis; $155,000 3192 Summitrun Drive: Saqib Ghayoor and Nida Saqib to Mindy and Christina Strong; $178,000 3906 Eagleledge Court: The Drees Company to Shelbi and Laurence Rombout; $542,500 6396 Pembroke Drive: Anna and Jonathan Hunley to Meghan Allegeir and Clinton Klein; $240,000 749 Stonybrook Court: The Drees Company to Cheryl and John McDaniel; $266,500

Ludlow 1206 Forest Ave.: Jessica Chadwick to Seth Pence; $105,000 322 Stokesay St.: Devin Reinert and Morgan Reinert to Buckshire REIG, LLC; $78,500 496 Pinnacle Way, unit 10-204: Christopher Luke to Eric Schieman; $200,000

Newport 25 Parkview Ave.: Jie Zheng and Yi Zhen Huang to Daniel Hamilton; $134,000 32 E. 13th St.: Ellison Holdings, LLC to Jeremiah Wells; $227,000 632 Park Ave.: Janelle and Eric Tucker to Carol Osterbrock and David Prescott; $495,000

Park Hills 1081 Wald Court: The Drees Company to Carolyn and Michael Frondorf; $578,000

Southgate 118 Tracy Lane: Adam Birkenhauer to Kyle Neises; $155,000

Taylor Mill 6201 Maple Ridge Drive: Delores and Larry Tibbs to Christina Spink and Michael Leeds; $293,000 710 Vincent Drive: Patricia Kuether to William Ryan; $171,000

Union 1020 McCarron Lane: The Drees Company to Mary Greiwe; $356,000 10254 Cardigan Drive: Annette and John Murray to Julie and Matthew Otero; $188,000 10254 Hamlet Court: Jennifer and Richard Gronberg to Renee and Lonnie Rogers; $290,000 11213 E. Bend Road: Guzman Associates, LLC to Hannah and Matthew Griffin; $1,300,000 1148 McCarron Lane: The Drees Company to Samantha and Damon Deck; $504,000 11942 Cloverbrook Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Susan and Kenneth Brandt; $451,000 13000 Borel Court: The Drees Company to Maria Martin and Luis GonzalezGarcia; $434,500 1496 Frogtown Road: Melissa and Kenneth Seafort to Donna and Arnold Duncan; $265,000 15095 Stable Wood Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Emily Slade and Patrick Filanowski; $391,000 1867 Woodward Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Jennifer and Joshua Woods; $318,000 1928 Prosperity Court: The Drees Company to Rebecca and Steven Corry; $298,500 2044 Holderness Drive: Debra and Todd Harber to Rouben Madikians; $375,000 2216 Dawns Light Road, 240-E: Lori and Michael Smith to Deborah Hiserote; $197,000 3675 Beaver Road: Casey and John Janicki to Casey and Matthew Kramer; $100,000 4340 Beaver Road: Julie and Scott Gay to Tyson Riley; $479,500 6505 Saint Ibar Court: Megan and Kyle Kosco to Ashley Warner; $265,000 9645 Slendor Drive: Traci and Bryan Boone to Courtney and Anthony Clouse; $233,000 9706 Soaring Breezes: Jackie and Colin Chute to Robert Hines; $284,500 See REAL ESTATE, Page 6B

BOONE RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 ❚ 5B

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6B ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 ❚ BOONE RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0607 WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN

1

BY LEWIS ROTHLEIN AND JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

40 Alias letters 41 Demurring words 42 Member of the genus Helix 44 Marcel Duchamp, e.g.

47 Genre for the Spice Girls or Backstreet Boys 49 Passion 51 Bug experts, informally 55 Breathtaking sight in the ocean?

56 Back 58 This and others 59 Downed 62 GPS’s guesses 64 Montezuma, for one 65 Assign new functions to, as keyboard keys 66 Some natural remedies 69 Cabinet position once held by Herbert Hoover 72 Give one’s take 73 Basic knowledge, with ‘‘the’’ 77 Went after, in a way 78 ____ admin 79 Classic brand of candy wafers 80 Magical teen of Archie Comics 82 Give kudos to 84 Pop a wheelie?

86‘ ‘I’ve got that covered’’ 87 Paid to play

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 6/14/2020

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

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 4B

Villa Hills 2621 Brookview Drive: Angela and Jose Ortega to Brittany and Kevin Thelen; $219,000

3

4

17

Lewis Rothlein is a yoga instructor and onetime journalist in Asheville, N.C. He teaches a popular course on “The Art of Solving Crosswords” for senior citizens at the University of North Carolina Asheville. Jeff Chen is a writer in Seattle. They exchanged over 100 emails, back and forth, just brainstorming this puzzle’s theme. Lewis has had five previous puzzles in The Times, all Thursdays. Jeff is a regular contributor here. — W.S.

1 … and the rest: Abbr.

4 Small bit 9 Chilled 13 Feng ____ 17 Takes off 19 Word whose rise in popularity coincided with the spread of the telephone 20 It’s shorter on land than at sea 21 Bit of change 22 Traditional Hanukkah gift for kids 23 Computing machine displayed in part at the Smithsonian 24 Beachgoer’s item 25 Instrument heard in ‘‘Eleanor Rigby’’ 26 Bits of regalia 28 ‘‘Git!’’ 30 Get hammered 32 Providers of books to remote locations 34 Unlawful activity by a minor 36 Land of the Po (not Poland) 37 Special ____ 38 ____-cone 39 Home of the world’s smallest country: Abbr.

2

91 Work requiring some intelligence?

93 ____ Bahama (clothing label) 95 DNA carrier 96 Word after ‘‘so’’ or ‘‘go’’ 99 Middle of many similes 100 1%-er in D.C.?: Abbr.

102 ’60s war zone 103 Not reflective 104 Untimely time 107 Great depth 109 Myth propagated to promote social harmony, in Plato’s ‘‘Republic’’ 110 Faux cough 112 ‘‘Aw, hell!’’

113 Shady outdoor area 114 Collection of stock 116 4x100, e.g.

118 Sole 120 Put down 121 Opposite of une adversaire 122 Selfie taker’s concern 123 Liberal arts college in Portland, Ore. 124 Just makes, with ‘‘out’’ 125 Recipe amts.

126 Serious-minded 127 Cavity filler’s deg.

3 Like a virgin 4 Cut 5 Good thing to have after work 6 QB Manning 7 Number of concern to a teacher 8 Former New York City mayor with the autobiography ‘‘Mayor’’ 9 Tow truck’s destination 10 Org. in ‘‘Argo’’ 11 Jet set 12 Precisely describe 13 It’s made up of lines 14 State capital in Lewis and Clark County 15 Crack 16 2017 hit movie about an Olympic skater 18 Songbird with dark, iridescent plumage 25 What A.P. exams grant incoming freshmen 27 Unit of hope 29 IHOP beverages 31 Supply 32 Make, as money 33 Water-safety org.

35 U.S. broadcasting service 42 Conductor Georg 43 Long river of Siberia 45 Places for hustlers?

DOWN 46 ‘‘Rent me’’ sign 1 Mayonnaise ingredient 48 What marriage merely is, to some 2 Directly opposed

2632 Valley Trails Drive: Melissa and Sean Gilreath to Meghan Gilreath and Aaron Kunkemoeller; $155,000 721 Lakeshore Drive: Darwin Paredes to Mary Lee; $219,000 734 Meadow Wood Drive: Amber Pugh to Greer and Peter Martino; $237,500 856 E. Laguna Court: Julie and Alexander Koenig to Katelyn and Austin Garri-

18

22 26

5

6

7

20

23

24

27

28

36

49

55 61

66

63

73

79

44 50

51

98

69 75

104

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83 88

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68 Bawl 70 Sports Illustrated 52 Catamounts, by named him another name ‘‘Sportsman of the 53 1960s counterculture Century’’ in 1999 figure 71 Villain 54 Play awards 74 Places for strollers 57 Remote-control button 75 German article 59 A part of 76 Something a crab 60 Plains structure might be found in 61 Order from above 80 Coverage in Africa?

63 Low-hanging clouds 81 Penance 67 Atahualpa’s subjects 83 Shin guards of old

son; $245,000

Walton 433 Filly Court: James O'Daniel to Kacie and Christopher Mills; $350,000 46 Showalter Trace: Amanda and Lester Schradler to Gretchen Walter; $152,000 529 Panzeretta Drive: Lindsey and Matthew Thompson to Sydney and David

108

111

113

50 Cutting tool

90

78 82

93

100

89

71

87

92 99

54

65

86

91 97

52 58

81

85

53

46

57

74

16

40

45

80

84

96

39

68

72

15

31

64

67

14

35

56 62

13

30

43

48

12

25

38

42

60

11

21

34

37

47

10

29

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41

9

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32

59

8

116

117

118

119

123 127

85 Disinfectant brand

103 Stage ____

88 Held up 89 Like most haikus

105 Moves like an elephant

90 Source of zest

106 Bustles (with)

92 Fighting Tigers’ sch.

108 Howled like a wolf

94 Evil: Fr.

111 Museum sections, perhaps

96 Pilot’s opposite

115 Criticize in no uncertain terms

97 Heavy winter wear 98 Margot who played the titular role in 16-Down

117 JFK alternative 119 Amts. ‘‘gained’’ or ‘‘lost’’

101 Utmost degree

Schmidt Jr.; $299,000 9 Central Ave.: Linda Bowen and Donna Boyers to Cheryl and David Ralph; $145,000

Wilder 360 Timber Ridge Drive, unit 5: Jennifer Graman to Maria Finkenstead; $86,500

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CE-GCI0426476-06

8B ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 ❚ BOONE RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS Relief fund continues its work in Northern Kentucky Covington, KY – Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky has announced its next round of funding to be released during the coronavirus pandemic.

The following organizations will receive immediate funding: • NKY Digital Equity Initiative for Students (facilitated by United Way of Greater Cincinnati – Northern Kentucky), $34,500 to bring critically needed internet access to K-12 students for summer learning • Esperanza Latino Center of NKY, $15,000 for rent, utilities, and other emergency supports for the Hispanic/ Latino families they serve • Be Concerned, $10,000 to purchase a new automated pallet jack and additional food supplies These additional grants bring the total to nearly $500,000 distributed directly from the Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund, which has raised more than $2 million to date for its emergency eff orts in Northern Kentucky.

“Northern Kentucky is beginning to open its doors and gauge where its biggest gaps are,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “Fortunately, the entrepreneurial, supportive spirit of Northern Kentucky will accelerate our progress, even in these times. Horizon Community Funds will complement existing eff orts and help fi ll in the gaps quickly, with a steady hand and careful eye on our community’s entire landscape of needs.”

The Relief Fund has generated a signifi cant source of money to use for citizens of Northern Kentucky, especially families who are suff ering hardship from loss of jobs, income, or due to health-related events.

Initial priorities for the Fund include: food and basic hygiene and cleaning supplies; medication and health care needs not supported by insurance; and access to essential needs.

Individuals and businesses are encouraged to donate by: • Texting “NKYRELIEF” to 44-321 • Visiting www.horizonfunds.org • Mailing a check made payable to Horizon Community Funds (memo: NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund): 50 E. RiverCenter Blvd., Suite 430, Covington, KY

Be Concerned, recipient of an additional $10,000 grant from Horizon Community Funds’ NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund, partners with more than a dozen nonprofi ts in Northern Kentucky to provide food and hygiene and cleaning products.

Pictured here is Holy Spirit Parish. PROVIDED

41011 “COVID-19 exposed the importance of access to technology, especially when it comes to virtual learning,” said Moira Weir, President and CEO of United Way Greater Cincinnati. “The Digital Equity Initiative will ensure no student is left behind. Maintaining educational and social ties during COVID-19 is the way to academic growth and positive mental health. This project is a perfect demonstration of the NKY spirit. Partners coming together for the common good.”

Preliminary data shows that approximately 11 percent of all Northern Kentucky students lack access to internet in their homes.

Through a partnership between NKY school districts, United Way of Greater Cincinnati (UWGC) and Cincinnati Bell, eligible students will receive prepaid basic internet service in their homes for six months.

The Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund advisory committee considers nonprofi t funding requests on an ongoing basis, focusing on organizations currently providing prioritized supports to Northern Kentuckians.

Other grants distributed from the fund include: • Meals on Wheels of Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky, $200,000 for Senior Meals on Wheels • Be Concerned, $150,000 for food, cleaning products, and hygiene products • Faith Community Pharmacy, $35,000 for critically needed medica-

tions • Sweet Cheeks Diaper Bank, $30,000 for diapers and feminine hygiene products • Learning Grove, $6,000 for delivery of essential goods to families • St. Vincent de Paul – Northern Kentucky, $4,500 for emergency family assistance “Thanks to Horizon Community Funds and all of their gracious supporters, Esperanza Latino Center of NKY was able to assist 25 Latino families from NKY with rental payments throughout the month of May,” said Esperanza Center Director Reid Yearwood. “This support provided much needed relief and prevented these hard-working families from losing their homes during such a diffi cult time. Esperanza Latino Center, on behalf of the community we serve, would like to give a big GRACIAS to everyone involved with the Horizon Coronavirus relief eff orts.”

Funds will be released on a rolling basis as fundraising continues throughout the remainder of the outbreak and recovery phases of the crisis, making it possible to move resources quickly and adapt to evolving needs in subsequent funding phases.

“The additional funding from Horizon Community Funds has been a huge help,” said Be Concerned Executive Director Andrew Brunsman. “We’ve learned a lot as we’ve distributed over $100,000 worth of product over the past 2 months. This new funding will help us be able to more

safely and effi ciently move the tremendous amount of food we are providing to partners by allowing us to have a powered pallet jack. The funds will also help address the gap of the food needs of local international students and students seeking assistance from FUEL NKU’s food pantry. We’ve learned a lot throughout this experience, and it’s been great that Horizon Community Funds has been with us every step of the way to make sure they are helping fi ll as many gaps to feed as many people in need in NKY as possible.”

Fund eff orts are supported by: The Butler Foundation, Central Bank, The Charles H. Dater Foundation, CTI Clinical Trial and Consulting Services, Drees Homes Foundation, Duke Energy, The R. C. Durr Foundation, Fifth Third Foundation, Fischer Homes, Forcht Bank, Heritage Bank, Huntington Bank, The Milburn Family Foundation, Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, Northern Kentucky University, The Scripps Howard Foundation, St. Elizabeth Healthcare, Republic Bank, and others.

Many generous individuals have also stepped up to off er support for the fund as it grows in Northern Kentucky.

Additionally, the continued partnership between Horizon Community Funds and St. Elizabeth Healthcare has introduced the St. Elizabeth Associate Crisis Support Fund, which off ers fi nancial assistance to St. Elizabeth employees during times of unexpected personal need.

The fund allows donors the opportunity to directly support the needs of St. Elizabeth healthcare workers on the front lines of this crisis. More than $250,000 has been raised so far for this fund, which continues to seek donations.

For questions regarding the NKY Coronavirus Emergency Relief Fund or the St. Elizabeth Associate Crisis Support Fund, please contact Nancy Grayson at ngrayson@horizonfunds.org or 859.468.4665.

Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky is a qualifi ed public charitable 501(c)(3) organization established as a community foundation in 2017 by Northern Kentucky leaders. Its mission is to unite resources to raise the quality of life for all people in the Northern Kentucky community. Learn more at www.horizonfunds.org.

Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky

513-572-6126

CE-GCI0426440-07

Please see estimator for details, restrictions may apply, 15% off entire job, cannot combine with any other offers, Expires 6/30/2020

BOONE RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 ❚ 9B To advertise, visit:

classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com

Classifieds

All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time.

Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.

Special Notices-Clas

Homes ST JU OLD S

9601 SWEETWATER LN I sold this fantastic home that is like new, barely 1 year old. Ideal location, open floor plan & 9’ ceilings. Are you looking for a brand new, easy maintenance home? Give The Deutsch Team a call today. We service OH, KY, and IN.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

CE-GCI0432174-05

ST JU OLD S

HEBRON

513-347-1710 2327 OAKVIEW CT

I just sold this beautiful ranch with a open floor plan. Outdoor living space right off of kitchen, private master suite, finished lower level with full bathroom, full kitchen, bedroom, living room and walks out right to large patio and pool! Sound like the perfect home to entertain in? Give me a call so I can help you find out entertainer’s delight!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

CE-GCI0432174-04

Homes for Sale-Ohio

513-347-1710 Homes for Sale-Ohio

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Machinery Auction

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

ALEXANDRIA

Special Notices-Clas

Saturday June 13th • 10:00am

DANIEL MORELAND having sold his farm at 2715 Hayes Station Rd, 3 miles off 27 at Falmouth, will sell the following Farm Machinery at auction. Mr. Moreland has taken care of it and has been kept inside most of the time.

Follow signs and call for directions. Very few small items for sale. Pictures on the web site at www.poerealty.com. If you would like to see or inquire about the items, please call Mr. Moreland at (859) 391-3568.

Tractors & Equipment: : 5425 John Deere Tractor 4 Wheel Drive with 542 loader, canopy with a radio, dual remotes, and only 1689 hours, very nice tractor. 2640 John Deere Tractor with 145 loader; 458 John Deere Round baler with silage package (both twine & wrap) Mega Wide with 540 Monitor (very nice); 616 New Holland Disc Mower; 2615 Legend Batwing Bush Hog (15 ft); Round bale spear; John Deere (6) weights; 310 New Holland Square Baler; 17’ Farm wagon; 22’ Farm wagon; Hay Tedder; New Holland 353 corn & feed grinder; 16’ gooseneck cattle trailer; Piqua cattle feeder; Grain-O-vater corn wagon; New Holland 328 Manure Spreader; 2 cattle gates; a seed spreader; 4 round hay feeders; New Holland 258 Rake; 23’ hay elevator; 16’ corn elevator; Case International 8’ Disc; 2 calf creek feeders; 5 cattle grain feeders; 2 rear spears for round baler; sprayer pump; and cattle rack(calf) for 8ft truck bed and other items. This will be a nice auction.

Watch for signs.

Please keep in mind the Covid-19 restrictions.

CE-GCI0432028-01

Perry Poe- Principal Auctioneer Brooksville, Kentucky 606-735-3176

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10B ❚ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 ❚ BOONE RECORDER

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most.

So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

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

Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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