Campbell Recorder 01/21/21

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

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YO U ’ L L B E Delighted

Construction changing the face of downtown Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Shane Gosney, the Green Derby Restaurant building co-owner with his brother, Dean Gosney, stands inside the main entrance at the Green Derby Restaurant building in Newport on Jan. 11. The Gosneys plan on the construction being fi nished June 1, , and the restaurant being opened July 1. The building was originally erected in 1876.

Construction projects in and around downtown Cincinnati are changing the face of the city.

From new concert venues, to soaring offi ce and apartment towers – even a new big-screen TV in the heart of Downtown – the city’s urban core is undergoing an HGTV-style makeover intended to help restore the area to its former glory.

The transformation, which is part of long-range development plans on both sides of the Ohio River, will also help attract more businesses and residents to the area, experts say.

Some of the most signifi cant projects announced over the past two years have already been fi nished or are nearing completion and expected to open by the end of the year.

Here’s what you’ll see:

ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

What’s next for the Green Derby space in Newport?

Chris Varias Special to Cincinnati Enquirer

The Ovation site will house a new indoor/outdoor music venue, a hotel with a rooftop bar and an office building. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

USA TODAY NETWORK

A new restaurant is opening this year in a space that was once home to a landmark Newport eatery.

Whether a fi sh sandwich will be on the menu is to be determined.

Brothers Dean and Shane Gosney own 846 York St., the former address of the Green Derby, a restaurant that had a 70-year run in Newport serving its famous fi sh sandwich among other American fare.

The Gosneys are giving the building a full renovation. They said they have found an operator, and the business is expected to open in July.

“The reason we bought it was the history of the building,” Dean said. “But we’re not restaurant people. We’re building people.”

The original two-story building, located on the northwest corner of Ninth and York streets, is 1,300 square feet on each fl oor. The main dining area will be on the fi rst fl oor, with a dining room on the second available for private events. Coming down is the single-story addition along Ninth Street, to the rear of the building. Going up in its place is a 1,400square-foot addition for a kitchen, as well as a patio with an outdoor bar.

As part of the renovation, the Gosneys removed formstone, likely installed in the 1950s, from the facade, revealing the original brick construction, as well as a hand-painted “Green Derby” sign on the front of the building, likely dating back to the 1947 opening. It is that sort of historical detail that the Gosneys want to preserve and highlight, even if the new restaurant is not named the Green Derby.

“Is it going to be the Green Derby? Probably not,” said Dean. “Because the Green Derby becomes the building and the location, not the restaurant. That building will become the Green Derby and stay the Green Derby. There’s not anyone over the age of 50

The Ovation Pavilion

years old in Northern Kentucky that doesn’t know the name the Green Derby. That name recognition carries a lot of weight.”

The Green Derby closed in 2018, and its business and quality were in decline in its last few years. But before that, it was a destination. Buicks and Cadillacs would fi ll the Green Derby’s parking lot on Fridays during Lent, when a faithful clientele would roll in for a fi sh sandwich. Mike Brown was a Green Derby diner and could be spotted at a table at lunch on a weekday, taking a break from Cincinnati Bengals business.

The Gosneys believe that several factors will immediately bring customers to the new restaurant: the revitalization of York Street specifi cally and Newport in general; the completion of the new 7,000-seat music venue, located a few blocks north on Route 8; and the Green Derby’s legacy.

Across the Ohio River in Newport, another concert venue is nearing completion and will be ready to open April 1, according to Columbus-based PromoWest, which will promote concerts there. The building is essentially fi nished, except for the installation of lighting, sound and other equipment, which will take place over the next several months, PromoWest said. The venue will host concerts for 2,800 indoors, and 7,000 outdoors. It’s part of a $45 million, 25-acre mixed-use development that will eventually include 900 residential units, a variety of restaurants and retail shops, offi ces and a hotel. Covington-based Corporex Cos., the master developer for Ovation, is currently in the fi nal stages of design and development for a Homewood Suites hotel with rooftop bar and an offi ce building which will both be built on top of the 550-car parking garage next to the concert venue. Another garage stretching from the concert venue north to the levee will serve as a platform for future development. Corporex will soon begin construction of a $9 million retaining wall at the foot of the

See DERBY, Page 2A

See PROJECTS, Page 8A

Dean Gosney, the Green Derby Restaurant building co-ownery, stands outside the main entrance in Newport.

YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

The next step in fight against COVID-19: Getting vaccinated www.interactforhealth.org

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

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Derby Continued from Page 1A

“The two iconic Newport restaurants are Pompilio’s and the Green Derby,” Shane says. “Everybody knows them, and they’ve been around forever.”

The building was built in 1876. Before the Green Derby would open about 70 years later, several diff erent businesses operated there: a grocery for the fi rst 30 years or so; later, a butcher shop, and then a pool hall. The Green Derby opened in 1947.

The Gosneys traced the history using old city directories. They found a photo on the internet of the exterior of the building dating to the 1937 fl ood. They learned that the second fl oor was a private residence for the grocery store operator and later was leased as an apartment. That top fl oor also shares in Newport’s legacy as Cincinnati’s former vice-friendly enclave to the south – though not to the extent of housing a strip club or prostitution operation, such as the old Jai Alai club on York, across Ninth Street from the Green Derby.

“Did they play cards on the second fl oor? Yeah,” Dean said. A local business owner told Dean he’d play cards there in the 1960s. “These weren’t a few-hours card games. These games went on for days.”

The Gosneys, who grew up in Florence, are attracted to Newport’s history.

Their engineering fi rm, Hal-Pe, is located in the former Newport Steel headquarters on West Ninth Street.

“When we moved in here, some people thought we were crazy, but it’s the best thing we’ve ever done,” Dean said.

Added Shane: “We’ve had no problems on the west side. We like it so much we bought the Green Derby.”

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A construction worker works to refurbish what is planned to be private dinning areas at the Green Derby Restaurant building in Newport. The building, built in 1876, is. owned by Dean Gosney and his brother, Shane Gosney.

ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

According to Campbell County’s property-valuation website, Gosney Properties LLC purchased 846 York Street last year for $185,000.

“We just said it was a shame to see that building be condemned and possibly in a lot of trouble, so we looked into buying it,” Dean said.

“The reality is Shane and I are just a couple of geeks. We’re engineers. We like old stuff , and it’s fun to save things and bring them back to life. I have a pocket watch from the 1800s, and I bring it with me to work everyday. I buy old broken watches, and I fi x them – I try to.

With our kind of minds, that’s what we

do. I appreciate how well things were built 100 years ago. If you take a piece of machinery from 100 years ago, and it still keeps accurate time, what a great piece of work that was,” he said.

And in Newport, one of the city’s markers of time sits at Ninth and York, and it continues to keep on ticking.

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

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Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press, call 877-5137355 or email obits @enquirer.com

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Mary Helen’s ‘no peek’ oven beef stew perfect for cozy winter supper Mary Helen’s ‘no peek’ oven beef stew

cut up in large pieces

I used a 2 pound chuck roast, my favorite for stew.

Instructions

After trimming, I got a little over 1 1⁄ 2 pounds beef. Stewing beef is good, too.

Pour thin fi lm of oil in bottom of pot.

Beef base if necessary Preheat oven to 325.

Put beef in. If using flour sprinkle it over meat and toss to coat.

Potatoes are added toward the end so they don’t get mushy.

Then add everything but potatoes and beef base.

Stew cooks, basically unattended, in oven about 3 hours.

If using tapioca, just add it and everything but potatoes and beef base. Give it a stir.

Ingredients About 2 pounds beef, cut in 11⁄ 2” cubes

Cover and cook about 2 hours. No peeking!

Salt and pepper to taste

Add potatoes and cook another 40-60 minutes, until meat is tender and potatoes cooked.

About 3 cups onions, chopped A good teaspoon garlic, minced - my addition

Mary Helen’s ‘no peek’ oven beef stew garnished with parsley.

PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfled Guest columnist

Remember when I told you I’d be sharing “best of/most requested” recipes again? And that I’d update and adapt them so if you had to substitute an ingredient, you could?

Well, here’s a much-loved stew recipe: Mary Helen’s “No peek” classic beef oven stew. Perfect for a cozy winter supper.

The recipe calls for tapioca – I had none so subbed in a smaller amount of fl our. Ditto with the tomato juice. I subbed in beef broth with a good dollop of tomato paste.

Mary Helen Spry was my best friend

Carol’s mom. She was the most gourmet cook around. I had my fi rst taste of whole caulifl ower drizzled with cheese sauce at Carol’s house.

Dinner at Carol’s was eaten at the table, with platters of food.

At our home, supper from my Mom’s Lebanese kitchen was usually served from a big cast-iron pot on the stove.

No matter, though. We both enjoyed dinner at each other’s home.

Now I’ve made numerous versions of classic beef stew that were delicious, but none are as easy as this and the taste is yummy.

I used my enameled cast-iron pot.

This heavy pot allowed the stew to cook at an even simmer in the oven. Just make sure your pot and lid are ovenproof.

Here’s the recipe updated with substitutions if necessary.

3 ribs celery, cut up

Taste and add a bit of beef base or bouillon to enhance flavor.

4 medium carrots, peeled if you want and cut into nice chunks

Stew too thick? Add a bit of hot water.

1 1⁄ 4 cups tomato juice or one can beef broth mixed with 1 generous tablespoon tomato paste — I like the beef broth version better

Stir some frozen, thawed peas in at the end.

Tips:

Add a splash of red wine vinegar to each serving.

⁄ 3 cup quick/instant cooking tapioca or 1⁄ 4 cup flour - see note

1

Cook in crockpot:

⁄ 2 teaspoon dried basil (optional but good)

1

8-12 hours on low, 4-6 on high.

Add potatoes at beginning of cooking time.

About 2 pounds potatoes, peeled and

Beef stew ready for the oven.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

$900K settlement reached in LaRosa’s delivery driver lawsuit Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Nearly a dozen LaRosa’s franchises have agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit that said delivery drivers were not being paid enough and were not fully reimbursed for their expenses.

The case involves an estimated 500 current or former delivery drivers for 11 LaRosa’s franchises in places including Mason, Loveland, West Chester as well as Northern Kentucky.

A federal judge in Cincinnati has granted preliminary approval of a $900,000 settlement reached between attorneys for the drivers and entities

that own the franchises, court documents show. U.S. District Judge Matthew McFarland scheduled a hearing for June 21 to fi nalize the settlement.

“I think it’s a great result for a number of drivers in Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky,” said Phil Krzeski, an attorney representing the drivers. “We hope this money makes a big diff erence for a lot of people.”

A LaRosa’s spokesman, Pete Buscani, said the case involved a franchise owner, and he didn’t know the details. Buscani said “many times cases will settle for many reasons, including the costs and hassle of litigation.”

The lawsuit said the franchises didn’t

Here's how you can get Girl Scout cookies delivered to your door Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

You won't have to leave your home to get Girl Scout cookies in Kentucky this year. The pandemic has made Girl Scout Cookie sales this year like no other.

You'll be able to buy your cookies online the same way you might order takeout from a local restaurant.

Grubhub and Girl Scouts of Kentucky's Wilderness Road have partnered to deliver all your favorite cookies right to your door, contact-free.

In Lexington and Northern Kentucky, you can order Girl Scout cookies for pickup or delivery through the Grubhub app on Fridays and Saturdays from 4 to 7 p.m. beginning Feb. 5. Grubhub is waiving all fees for the delivery, according to a press release.

There are options for cookie-fi ends in Greater Cincinnati too.

Online sales for the cookies begin on Feb. 1, all you need to do is enter your zip code in the Girl Scout Cookie Finder at girlscouts.org to fi nd a local troop to purchase from. Any Kentucky or Greater

pay drivers enough for the expenses they incurred using their own vehicles.

Instead of reimbursing drivers for their actual vehicle expenses, the lawsuit said, drivers were reimbursed based on a percentage of the price of each order, between 6.5 and 7.5 percent.

Settlement documents said drivers were being paid .38 cents a mile, substantially less than the IRS standard business mileage rate, which last year was 57.5 cents per mile.

The documents say it is undisputed that food delivery companies must pay minimum wage workers for expenses incurred when they use their own vehicles.

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The lawsuit also said drivers, who actually are paid an hourly wage below minimum wage because they receive tips, were performing work, like folding pizza boxes and cleaning, that required them to be paid a higher wage during those times.

About 40 nearly identical lawsuits have also been fi led against other LaRosa’s franchises as well as Domino’s, Papa John’s and Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches, including in other states.

One of those lawsuits involved LaRosa’s Inc., which owns a dozen stores. It was dismissed in December, court records show. Buscani said the case “had no merit.”

ANDREW STEEL COMPANY

Lung Cancer • Other Cancers The Girl Scouts of Western Ohio are embarking upon their 100th season of selling cookies this year. GSWO

Cincinnati consumer who doesn’t know a Girl Scout can purchase Girl Scout Cookies online from a local troop and have it shipped to their door. This delivery service will also be contact-free.

This year, Kentucky Girl Scouts are also off ering a French toast-inspired cookie dipped in icing that is exclusively off ered by select councils.

All of the revenue from the Girl Scout Cookie program stays in Kentucky, according to a press release.

Special trusts have been set up by vendors and suppliers of the Andrews Steel Company plant to pay asbestos victims.

You can make a claim without even leaving your home.

If you ever worked at the Andrews Steel Company plant before 1982 you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even known it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without even leaving your house, going to court, or filing a lawsuit.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

Overdose deaths soar in Butler County, Northern Kentucky during 2020 pandemic Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Four Cincinnati area counties saw double-digit percentage leaps in overdose deaths in 2020, preliminary records show.

A surge in overdose deaths experienced across the country is a scenario that addiction treatment providers and advocates predicted as eff orts to mitigate the opioid epidemic were altered or swept away while the COVID-19 pandemic raged across America.

Northern Kentucky’s Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties as of Dec. 29 were on track to face a 20% jump in overdose deaths over 2019, Kentucky Injury Prevention Research Center records show. Butler County in Southwest Ohio had a 10.6% rise in suspected or confi rmed overdose deaths over last year, coroner’s records show.

Even as cases rose sharply in four counties, tentative overdose death counts in Hamilton, Clermont and Warren appear unlikely to top 2019, and in some cases, the totals so far show a drop.

Most important, the 2020 tolls in all counties are far short of records for accidental overdoses set In 2017 across the Cincinnati region and the nation. Hamilton County, for example, tallied 567 such deaths in 2017.

Through November 2020, the toll was at 404 for suspected cases.

In Northern Kentucky, treatment providers and advocates point to specifi c ways the pandemic weakened eff orts to link people with help and keep treating them for addiction, a chronic health disease that requires extended care.

The pandemic forced quick restructuring of services for people with addiction disorder, and that led to inconsistency in treatment, said Mina “Mike” Kalfas, a Northern Kentucky certifi ed addiction treatment doctor.

“The main issue was COVID,” Kalfas said. “We were making progress.

“We’re just had our eff orts negated.”

Kalfas, a St. Elizabeth Journey Recovery Center doctor, listed several issues that the pandemic ushered in.

Among them: h A fl oor at St. Elizabeth-Fort Thomas hospital providing treatment and a bridge to the outpatient Journey Recovery Center was shut down to make way for a big infl ux of COVID-19 patients. h Previous offi ce appointments, and induction to medicated assisted treatment, had to be made through telehealth, and while some patients adjusted, others didn’t do well without the intense attention to, urine

Dr. Mina "Mike" Kalfas treats a patient with addiction in his Northern Kentucky office. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

screening and other treatment protocols that involved in-offi ce visits.

“It took weeks to move groups online,” Kalfas said.

“It wasn’t only their (patients’) reticence to do it, but the availability of the service itself. We fought that on both ends.”

Amanda Peters, director of the Northern Kentucky Offi ce of Drug Control Policy, saw a lag in connecting people who called the counties’ addiction helpline to immediate services, because COVID-19 protection protocols were in eff ect and sometimes, there were shutdowns. Among other issues, she saw: h Support meetings restricted to particular times and, often, online. h Quick response teams, which went out to the homes of overdose survivors, reduced to calls and mailings rather than face-to-face contact.

h Less help for those in recovery who needed to fi nd jobs as many jobs were lost, she said.

“Every intervention we had, it took more time,” Peters said. “We were losing opportunities to help people.”

Christina Weinel, a recovery advocate who has been in several frontline roles in Northern Kentucky, saw fewer people attending support meetings she leads at an Alexandria church because of the threat of COVID-19. “There’ve been some people afraid to attend,” she said.

But in Butler County, Coroner Dr. Lisa Mannix’s administrator said that the rise in overdose deaths is too complicated an issue to blame the pandemic. “It would be easy to assign the increase to the pandemic, but that may not necessarily be true in Butler County,” said Martin Schneider. “Our single highest month so far this year was in February, prior to any lockdowns going into eff ect.”

Overdose deaths in Hamilton County appeared headed to match or be slightly lower than the total from 2019, based on preliminary county data.

Dr. Lakshmi Sammarco, the county coroner, said the count is likely to be higher than 2020, because the current count is tentative and many cases have yet to be complete. Toxicology reports, for example, take weeks. Sammarco said the pandemic’s restrictions were harsh and diffi cult for anyone, including people with addiction disorder.

“I think you have to consider that there was a lockdown and a lack of movement on the streets for part of the year. People were losing jobs. People were reaching for something to try to cope,” Sammarco said.

“We’d have been worse off had we not had all the things in place” to catch people in crisis, she said.

The Hamilton County Addiction Response Coalition met weekly to quickly assess the situation and regroup on ways to reach people with addiction, said Newtown Police Chief Tom Synan, a coordinator with the group.

“We were really going into this pandemic anticipating that we’d be, locally, in bad shape,” he said, but providers found ways to remain open or reach out to those in need of services.

Kalfas, who has treated addiction disorders since 1997, saw the rise of prescription painkiller-to-herointo fentanyl crisis. He said the pandemic’s quarantines and distancing eff orts not only eroded immediate services to those in active addiction but cut into the ways those in addiction remission stay well.

“Recovery is a fellowship. The biggest risk is isolation,” Kalfas said.

“When they’re isolated, they die.”

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Projects Continued from Page 1A

levee and hopes to break ground on the hotel and offi ce building before the end of the year.

The Exchange The former Barnes & Noble bookstore at Newport on the Levee opened late last year as The Exchange - a two-story building with an 11,000square-foot indoor market for local craft makers, retailers and restaurant operators on the main fl oor. The second fl oor is being converted to a commercial area where businesses can lease furnished, short-term retail and offi ce space. Offi ce suites at The Exchange will range from 4,00016,000 square feet. The Exchange is part of North American Properties’ ongoing redevelopment of Newport on the Levee that will include renovations to the 113,000square-foot Gallery Building and the addition of open-air communal spaces, such as the Bridgeview Box Park, which extends from west of The Exchange to the Newport Aquarium.

West End Stadium The new home of FC Cincinnati - which the team refers to as “The Crown of the Queen City” - is scheduled to open this spring in time for the 2021 season opener. The stadium curtain - the exterior glass wall around the west side of the building has been completed. And the wave-like structure surrounding the stadium made up of 513 vertical fi ns is currently being installed, according to the latest update from Turner Construction Co. and Jostin Construction, which are partnering on construction of the 26,000-seat stadium.

The scoreboards are also up and running, and the hybrid grass and synthetic turf playing surface has been installed at the privately funded, $250 million Major League Soccer stadium in the West End neighborhood, just west of Over-the-Rhine.

4th & Race The towering $116 million, mixed-use development at Fourth and Race streets in downtown Cincinnati is taking shape and already accepting daily and monthly parkers at its above-ground, 584-space garage that opened in late November.

It’s part of a massive re-

The FC Cincinnati Stadium in the West End neighborhood of Cincinnati. The "Crown of the Queen City" is set to open this spring.

The Exchange, formerly a Barnes & Noble bookstore at Newport on the Levee in Newport. PHOTOS BY KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

development on the site of the old Pogue’s garage that will include 22,000 square feet of street-level commercial space and 264 apartment units.

Cincinnati Center City Development Corp.

(3CDC) will own and manage the commercial space.

Indianapolis -based Flaherty & Collins Properties is developing the apartment tower. The commercial space is expected to be completed in early April, and the apartment tower is slated to be fi nished in July or early August, according to a 3CDC spokesman.

The Foundry The former Macy’s store at Fountain Place in downtown Cincinnati is being transformed into a new $50 million-plus, commercial-and-offi ce edifi ce with street-level retail space and a gleaming glass facade. Called The Foundry, the 3.5-story, 200,000-square-foot building has been gutted, and demolition of the existing stone facade is well underway. Installation of the new glass façade is set to begin in May and is scheduled to be completed by mid- to late July, according to 3CDC, which is redeveloping the property. Plans also call for a new LED video display board that will be installed atop the Foundry by the end of March. The new screen, used to

broadcast Reds and Bengals games and other events, will be 52 feet wide and 23.5 feet tall with sharper image quality as well as improved functionality that will allow for a greater variety in how content is displayed.

Fifth Third Center Stage Fifth Third Bank completed its $2 million permanent outdoor performance stage on Fountain Square and dedicated it to the city in August. The stage, designed in partnership with 3CDC and the City of Cincinnati, will replace the temporary stage provided by Procter & Gamble that had been used at Fountain Square for more than a decade.

The permanent stage has built-in technology that allows for live concerts to be simulcast. The stage was part of the revitalization of the Fifth Third Center at Fountain Square, which includes an expanded lobby, a new two-story atrium and new fi nancial center completed last year.

Court Street Construction began in October on the overhaul of the Court Street corridor between Vine and Walnut streets near the downtown Kroger. The $8.8 million project involves expanding side-

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walks and creating more space for outdoor dining and events. The plan will keep one lane of traffi c open in both directions but allow for one side of the street to be closed to traffi c for pedestrianonly events.

The new streetscape design features new lighting, trees and public art, according to developer 3CDC, which is simultaneously working on a mixed-use development on the south side of Court Street. That project involves the renovation of two buildings on East Court and Vine streets into 16 condo units and three street-level commercial spaces. 3CDC offi cials said they hope to have seven condo units on the market in July, with nine more following in November.

Andrew J Brady ICON Music Center The indoor portion of the $27 million indoor/

Construction continues along the Court Street corridor between Walnut and Vine streets Jan. 12 in downtown Cincinnati. The $8.8 million project calls for sidewalks more than twice as wide and creating more space for outdoor dining and events. The plan will keep one lane of traffic in both directions, but cut on-street parking between Walnut and Vine from 62 to 28 spots.

outdoor music venue on Cincinnati’s riverfront between The Banks and Smale Park near Paul Brown Stadium is on schedule to be completed by the end of January.

The indoor stage and seating area will have capacity for 4,500.

An outdoor stage that will accommodate up to 8,000 people for concerts is scheduled to be fi n-

ished in May, according to the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (CSO), which is building the concert venue. So far, no concerts have been booked.

The venue’s schedule will depend on the extent and duration of the coronavirus pandemic, which has shut down concert tours across the country, CSO offi cials told The Enquirer.

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Promotion: Offer is not able to be fulfilled for systems not installed by 3/27/21 and subject to refund. $100 VISA® Reward Debit Card: $100 Visa® reward debit card requires service activation. You will receive a claim voucher via email within 24 hours and the voucher must be returned within 60 days. Your $100 Visa® reward debit card will arrive in approximately 6-8 weeks. Card is issued by MetaBank®, N.A., Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. No cash access or recurring payments. Can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Card valid for up to 6 months; unused funds will forfeit after the valid thru date. Card terms and conditions apply. EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees.Touchscreen shown only available with upgrade to premium packages. ADT 6-MONTH MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Money Back guarantee only applies after ADT has made attempts to resolve a system related issue and has not been able to resolve that issue within the first six months of your contract. Equipment must be fully removed before a refund will be processed. Conditions preventing normal system operation cannot be caused by the customer.

ADT THEFT PROTECTION GUARANTEE: The Customer presenting ADT with this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE will be eligible to receive a reimbursement of up to five hundred dollars ($500) of Customer’s homeowner’s insurance deductible (if any) if, and only if, ALL of the following requirements are met to ADT’s reasonable satisfaction: (i) the property loss was the result of a burglary that took place while the security system installed at Customer’s protected premises was in good working order and was “on,” and while all of Customer’s doors and windows were locked; and (ii) the intruder entered the residence through a door, window or other area equipped with an ADT detection device, and such detection device was not “bypassed”; and (iii) Customer is not in any way in default under the ADT Residential Systems Customer’s Order; and (iv) Customer files a written claim with their homeowner’s insurance company, and such claim is not rejected or otherwise contested by the insurer; and (v) Customer reports the burglary loss to the appropriate police department and obtains a written police report; and (vi) Customer provides ADT with copies of the insurance claim report, the police report within sixty (60) days of the property loss and proof of settlement by insurance carrier; and (vii) Customer certifies in writing to ADT (by signing this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE and presenting it to ADT within sixty [60] days of the property loss) that all of the foregoing requirements have been satisfied. Customer understands that presentation of this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE signed by Customer is required and understands that ADT reserves the right to reject any application for reimbursement that does not comply with ALL of the requirements. Photocopies or other reproductions of this Certificate will NOT be accepted. By signing below, Customer certifies to ADT that all of the foregoing requirements have been satisfied. Please mail to: ADT Security Services, Account Management Support Center, Attn: Theft Protection Guarantee Claims, 14200 E. Exposition Avenue, Aurora, CO 80012. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Installation. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer.The $27.99 Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP),ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. VIDEO LITE: ADT Video Lite is an additional $299.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $59.99 per month ($2,159.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $59.99 per month ($1,439.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP) Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account. Early termination fees apply.

Offer applies to homeowners only. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Certain restrictions may apply. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other offer. ADT COMMAND: ADT Command Interactive Solution Services (“ADT Command”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, requires the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. Standard message and data rates may apply to text alerts.You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. Two-way encryption only available with compatible SIX devices. GENERAL: For all offers, the form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert devices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided.

LICENSES: AL-21-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, IDELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-C.P.D. Reg. No. – 19-08088, City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, ME-LM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis County: 100194, MS-15007958, MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247, NC-25310-SP-FA/LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # -NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-0068518, City of Las Vegas: 3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-AC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001-ET, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382(7C), WA-602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002966, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2020 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home

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Northern Kentucky Right To Life

January 22, 2021 The Crail Family Randy & Lisa Cropenbaker Sister Patricia Jean Cushing, S.J.W. Karen Daniels Ted & Karen Daniels Tony & Linda Darin Tyler Darnell Bonnie Darwish Jeffrey Darwish Adam Davey Jenny Davey Kate Davey On this 48th anniversary of the infamous decision On this 44th 44th Lauren Davey of the Supreme Court Court exercising exercising its its raw raw judicial Mitchell Davey Mike G. Davis power over the thelives livesof ofthethe defenseless unborn, power over defenseless unborn, we Pam Day Rebecca & Rhett Deason we a multitude of others in cities manyacross cities join join withwith a multitude of others in many A. Dehner across this nation, to carry the message of Life to Barbara Bella Dehner this nation, to carry the message of Life to President R. Dehner President Donald Trump and to the 145th Congress. Chris Christopher Dehner Joe andover to the100,000 147th Congress.

We join the over We Biden join the people who marched in Danni Dehner Dehner who willthe march for life in Washington, a100,000 circle people of life around capitol in Washington DC Emily John A. Dehner Joseph M. Dehner DC,January on January on 27. 29.

Kathleen Dehner As much as we would As wouldlike liketotobebethere, there,forformany manyit Lilly Dehner Mary Kathleen Dehner is Again, we it isimpossible impossibletototravel traveltoto Washington.

Washington. Again, we Max Dehner Michael Dehner March on Paper.

We openly lend our names to March on Paper. We openly lend our names to urge NicholasS.Dehner urge The adoption of a mandatory Human Life Robert C. Dehner the adoption of a mandatory Human Life Amendment S. Dehner Amendment to the Constitution of the United Robert Sebastian Dehner to the Constitution States of America. of the United States of America.

Serena E. Dehner Stephen P. Dehner WEWEHAVE HAVETAKEN TAKENAASTAND! STAND! Zachary Dehner George & Marcy Deitmaring WEWE WILL WILLNOT NOTCOMPROMISE! COMPROMISE! Dennis & Dana Delaney Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Delaney, ANDWEWEWILL WILLBEBEHEARD! HEARD! AND DMD James & Caitlin Depenbrock Dorothy L. Deters In Memory Of William Bieger Maria Brueggemann Allison James R. Deters Maria Brueggemann Thomas Leo Bieger Andrew Alex Devore Marius Brueggemann Tom & Trudy Bieger Dominic Chris Devore Mark Brueggemann The Bieger Family Joachim Danielle Devore Mary Brueggemann R. Cyril Bieger, M.D., J.D. Johann Diana Devore Mary Clare Brueggemann Bill Biery Josie Joey Devore Melissa Brueggemann Vicki Biery Lena Katie Devore Mercedes Brueggemann Tim & Gayle Bischel Lisle Rebecca Devore Michael Brueggemann Amy Bissmeyer Maria Sara Devore Natasha Brueggemann Mary & Zachary Bitzer Robert & Janet Albers Joan Di Orio Nicholas Brueggemann Patrick & Mary Ann Black Steve & Dianne Allen Katherine A. Dillard, RN Nicholas Brueggemann C. Wm & Mary H. Blewett Elizabeth Allgeyer Jeffery & Denise DiMuzio Patricia Brueggemann Patricia Boedefeld Jason Allgeyer Anthony Wayne Doane Regina Brueggemann David Boguszewski Noah Allgeyer Gail Sue Doane Robert Brueggemann Sandy Boguszewski The Alter Family Larry Doker Sergio Brueggemann Angela Boh Clay Anderson The Donohoe Family Sofia Brueggemann Norb Boh Isaac Anderson Sister Celeste Marie Downes, Stanislaus Brueggemann Dennis Boh Jace Anderson S.J.W. Theresa Brueggemann Daniel Bolte Roger Andrews Bev Draud Valentino Brueggemann Julie Bolte Sarah Andrews Jon Draud Victoria Brueggemann Matthew & Hannah Bolte Alvin Appel David Dressman Jerome Brueggemann, Jr. Ruth Ann Bolte Mary Appel MaKymlee & Savannah Edward Bucher Dan Bondick Claire Archer Dressman Susan Bucher Gina Bondick Isabelle Archer Geri Duritsch Ann Buerger Paul Bondick Jack Archer Dr. William & Paula Duvall Ann Buerger Kerry & Leah Booker Lindsay Archer Morgan Dwyer Lois Buerger Brenda Boone Matt Archer Dan & Arica Egan Tim Buerger Jesse Boone Ryan Archer Ehrenfels James & Betty Burk & Family Mary Joshua Boone Andrea Atkins Terrence & Paula Eibel David Burridge Rachel Boone Ron Auteri Dick Eilers Joe Burwinkel Reagan Boone Jackie Ayres Jackson Eilers Joyce Burwinkel Macy Bowling Barb Bach Jeff Eilers Luke Burwinkel Mandy Bowling Wayne Bach Kerrie Eilers Mary Burwinkel Mason Bowling Edward & Mary Baker Natalie Eilers Cathy Buschur Matthew Bowling Edward Anthony Baker Sue Eilers D. J. Bushelman Melanie Bowling Sandy Ballinger James R. Elsener Pam Bushelman In Loving Memory Of Cathy Robert Bowling Joanne Engel Rita Bushelman Shawna Bowling Barczak Sharon Engel Sheri Bushelman In Loving Memory Of Walter Constance Brady Family Ron & Debbie Engelman Tom Bushelman, Jr. Rita C. Brake & Maria Barczak Carol Enzweiler Susan Bushelman, M.D. Dave Bramlage Stan Barczak & Family Gina Evans Anita Butler David & Kathy Bray In Memory Of Joe Barket Linda Faith & Family Anne Butler Sister Elizabeth Ann Barkett, Angela Brenner Delany Farmer Anthony Butler Jesse Brewer S.J.W. Connie & Isaac Fears Bill Butler Tom Brinkman, Jr. Deanna Barkle Haley Feldman Carolyn Butler Paula Brock Emma Barkle Jeff & Megan Feldman Christopher Butler Jane Brockman Ethan Barkle Jeffrey Feldman Gabriel Butler Tony Brockman Evan Barkle Megan Feldman Jerilyn Butler In Memory Richard P. William Barkle Olivia Feldman Joe Butler Broering Craig Barth Penelope Feldman Julianna Butler Marlene Broering Craig & Karen Barth Robert Feldman Maria Butler Bernie Brossart Karen Barth Tina Feldman Emily Byrne Pat Brossart Kyle Barth Blaise Feldman Jayden Byrne Robert & Barbara Brown Thomas & Dottie Barth Marianne & Steve Fieger Jordan & Marianne Byrne Family Cathy Baumgartner David J. Finke Marilyn & Bon Cahill Jill Brueckner Arthur & Carol Baute Ida Finke Leah Carmack Joe Brueckner Joseph A. Baute Family Jeffrey E. Finke Maria C. Finke Peter E. Finke The Jim Finke Family Jennifer A. Finley Robert & Mary Finn Richard Fister Charles & Carolyn Foltz Bill & Kathleen Frambes Rhett Frambes Tony Frambes Matthew Franks Monica Franks Debbie Franzen Steve Franzen Steven J. Franzen Judy Frederick Carol Frerman Earl & Theresa Frilling The Frilling Family Inez Frohn Sara Fryman Mary Leah Carmack Kimberly Brueckner Ansel Baxley Charles & Theresa Carpenter Ray & Glenda Gabbard, Jr. Lloyd Brueckner Kathy Baxley Pierre Gaboriau Anna Cartwright Angela Brueggemann Scott Baxley Donna A. Gaddis Aria Cartwright Anna Brueggemann Anthony Beil Eric Gassmann Eric Cartwright Antonio Brueggemann Cathy Beil Karen Gassmann Kacie Cartwright Ava Brueggemann Cristin Beil Jack & Jeanette Geiger Kira Cartwright Benedict Brueggemann Edward Beil Dave & Joan Geiman Kristen Cartwright Bernadette Brueggemann Francis Beil The Gerding Family Gayle Cayton Carmelita Brueggemann Gemma Beil Dave & Marsha Gerhardstein Wanda Cayton Catherine Brueggemann Isabella Beil David Gerhardstein In Fond Memory Of Robert Christina Brueggemann Joachim Beil Josh Gerhardstein C. Cetrulo Christina Brueggemann John Beil Marsha Gerhardstein Mike & Janet Chambers Diane Brueggemann Nicholas Beil Anthony J. Gertz Cynthia & Daniel Chappie Diego Brueggemann Nick Beil In Memory Of Charlie Crail Roy & Maureen Gibson Dmitri Brueggemann Philomena Beil David Gieske Christine Ciafardini Dominic Brueggemann Rebecca Beil Hank Gieske Dominic Ciafardini Elena Brueggemann Rosaire Beil Jill Gieske Mary Ciafardini Elizabeth Brueggemann Tiersa Beil Michael Gieske Philip Ciafardini Emma Brueggemann Victoria Beil Mimi Gieske Vincent Ciafardini Gabriel Brueggemann Vincent Beil Monica Gieske Gavin T. Clark Giovanni Brueggemann Wayne Beil Scott Gieske Hailey Clark Grace Brueggemann Wayne Beil, II Steven Gieske Kelsey Clark Ignatius Brueggemann Wayne Beil, III Mike & Deborah Gilkey Maddie Clark Isabella Brueggemann Martene A. Beimesch Stephanie Gillcrist Maria R. Clark Jameson Brueggemann Christanna Bell Ken & Regina Gilliam Thomas D. Clark Jemma Brueggemann Christy & Nicholas Bell Kenneth Gilliam Michelle Cliff & Family Jerome Brueggemann Claudia Bell Laura Gilliam Joe & Audrey Cole Jim Brueggemann Genevieve Bell Marta Gilliam John Cole Joachim Brueggemann Giovanni Bell Melissa Gilliam Betty Coleman Jocelyn Brueggemann Gweneth Bell Carol Gindele Julie A. Combs John Brueggemann Maurus Bell Mike Gindele Karen Combs John Brueggemann Nicholas Bell Richard Gindele Kelsey Combs John & Leah Brueggemann Mark A. Bergman Anthony Gluck Lori & Chip Combs Joseph Brueggemann Charlotte Berling Brenda Gluck James & Mary Lou Condit Joseph Brueggemann Elmer Bertram Holly Gluck Marie Connors Julia Brueggemann Elmer & Victoria Bertram Keith Gluck Russ Connors Juliet Brueggemann Hollie Bertram Lucas Gluck Kaylynn Cooper Landon Brueggemann Noelle Bertram Valerie Gluck Kevin Cooper Lisa Brueggemann Victoria Bertram Veronica Gluck Luca Cooper Lorenzo Brueggemann Jerry Biedenbender Alex Godbey Eugene B. Cordier Luciana Brueggemann Lois Biedenbender Rachel Godbey Gerri Gindele Crail Marcelino Brueggemann Bruce & Mary J. Biedenharn Dorothy Gold Mark Gold Aaron Goldade From The First Nine Months Ashley Goldade Francis Goldade Day 21 Kevin Goldade Michelle Goldade Scarlett Goldade “The heart begins to beat.”

Theresa And Ben Goldade Terrance L. Good Day 40 Peter D. Goodwin, MD Donna Gough “Brain waves can be detected and recorded.” Emiliana Gough Henry Gough John Gough Week 6 Joseph Gough Mark Gough “The liver is now taking over the production Mary Catherine Gough Gough of blood cells, and the brain begins to control Michael Peter Gough Gough movement of muscles and organs. The Robert Rosella Gough mother is about to miss her second period and In Memory Of Bill & Eileen Grady has probably confirmed that she is pregnant.” Donna & Will Grady Jack & Paula Grady Week 8 Beth Greenwell Brad Greenwell Greenwell “At a little more than an inch long, the Cecilia Chloe Greenwell developing life is now called a fetus - Latin Jane Greenwell Kaitlin Greenwell for ‘young one’ or ‘offspring.’ Everything Michael Greenwell Gripshover is now present that will be found in a fully Andy Gerry Gripshover developed adult. The heart has been beating Jo Ann Gripshover Gripshover for more than a month, the stomach produces Jody Larry Gripshover digestive juices, and the kidneys have begun Michael Gripshover Gripshover to form. Forty muscle sets begin to operate Sandy Brenda J. Gross Curtis Thomas Gross in conjunction with the nervous system. The In Memory Of Donna fetus’ body responds to touch, although the Grothaus Dorothy Grothaus mother will not be able to feel movement until InMrs.Memory Of Dot Grothaus In Memory Of Jack Grothaus the fourth or fifth month.”

Donna Grubbs James Grubbs CE-GCI0566043-01

Gene & Mary Guilfoyle Evelyn Habermehl Brendan J. Hall Eva & Chester Hall Joan M. Hall Nathaniel T. Hall Robert T. Hall Dave Hampton Nancy Hampton Benjamin Hand Chet Hand Dominic Hand Elizabeth Hand Joseph Hand

Joachim Hummel John Hummel John Hummel Julius Hummel Marlene Hummel Sara & Ben Hummel Zoey Hummel In Loving Memory Of Dr. Tom Huth Margie Huth Guy & Susan Huxel Shawn Hyrb Paula Insko Rachel Jackman

Martha Kuchle Roger Kuchle Dr. Art & Colleen Kunath Abigail Kunkel Adam Kunkel Agnes Kunkel Albert Kunkel Alexander Kunkel Amelia Kunkel Amelia Kunkel Anastasia Kunkel Andrew Kunkel Anna Kunkel Anthony Kunkel

Margaret Kunkel Maria Kunkel Marianna Kunkel Marie Kunkel Mark Kunkel Martin Kunkel Mary Kunkel Matthew Kunkel Melissa Kunkel Michael Kunkel Monica Kunkel Monica Kunkel Natalie Kunkel Nicholas Kunkel

DENIAL OF THE PERSONHOOD OF THE UNBORN CHILD IS BASED ON A LIE A person’s individual life begins at conception, not birth.

1. “Biologically, at no stage can we subscribe to the view that the foetus is a mere appendage of the mother. Genetically, mother and baby are separate individuals from conception.”

A. W. Liley, M.D., widely referred to as “the father of fetology.”

2. “It is scientifically correct to say that an individual human life begins at conception, when the egg and sperm join to form the zygote, and that this developing human always is a member of our species in all stages of its life. There is not one medical text in use in one medical school in this country that teaches to the contrary.” Micheline Matthews-Roth, M.D., principal research associate of the Harvard University Medical School.

3. “Life has a very, very long history, but each individual has a very neat beginning, the moment of its conception.”

Jerome Lejeune, M.D., professor of fundamental genetics at the University of Descartes, Paris, France.

The Baby at 8 Weeks

Heart Beats Brain Waves Will Grasp Objects

With permission, “Abortion: Questions & Answers” Wilke-Hayes Publishing Co., Cincinnati, OH

Contrary to Justice Blackmun’s blithe assertion in Roe v. Wade that “the unborn have never been recognized in the law as persons in the whole sense,” there is a wealth of legal authority to the contrary, predating (and also postdating) Roe. “Medical authority has long recognized that an unborn child is in existence from the moment of conception…

All writers who have discussed the problem have joined in condemning the total no-duty role and agree that the unborn child in the path of an automobile is as much a person in the street as the mother, and should be equally protected under the law. … Most courts have allowed recovery, even though the injury occurred during the early weeks of pregnancy, when the child was neither viable nor quick. Viability of course does not affect the question of the legal existence of the unborn …” Prosser and Keaton on Torts, Second Ed., Sec. 36 (1955).

Professor Robert M. Byrne published an excellent analysis of Roe, “An American Tragedy - The Supreme Court on Abortion”: “Three generations of Americans have witnessed decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court which explicitly degrade fellow human beings to something less in law than ‘persons in the whole sense.’ One generation was present at Scott v. Sandford [denying rights to slaves], another at Buck v. Bell [denying rights to “mentally disabled” people], and now a third at Roe v. Wade [denying rights to unborn children]. Are not three generations of error enough? …First, Dred Scott, then Buck v. Bell, and now the most tragic of them all - Roe v. Wade. Three generations of error are three too many - and the last of them shall be called the worst.” Fordham Law Review, May 1973.

Lilianna Hand Ron Hand Nathan Harkleroad Rick & Renee Harris Holly Harvard Phil Harvard Mary V. Haslit Sandy Hatch Brent Hay Brian Hay David Hay Gary Hay Jerome Hay

Rachel M. Jackman John J. Jackson Sherry L. Jackson Jacinta Jahnsen Jarid Jahnsen Jarid Jahnsen, Jr. Joan Jaindl Liz Jaindl Rob Jaindl Michael Jaindl, Sr. Marilyn Janson Paul Janson, MD Joan Jasper

Nicholas Kunkel Noah Kunkel Nora Kunkel Olivia Kunkel Patrick Kunkel Patrick Kunkel Paul & Anne Kunkel Peter Kunkel Peter Kunkel Philip Kunkel Philip & Maria Kunkel Raphael Kunkel Rebecca Kunkel Sara Kunkel Sebastian Kunkel Sebastian Kunkel Sophia Kunkel Talyia Kunkel “Can you not watch one hour with me?” (Matthew Timothy Kunkel Tom & Samantha Kunkel 26:40) Tony Kunkel Every Saturday at Holy Name Church, Auburn and Vincent Kunkel McMillan, Cincinnati: 8:00 a.m. Mass, Eucharistic Virginia Kunkel Exposition, Rosary Procession to Planned Parenthood Will Kunkel site.

Xavier Kunkel Zachary & Destiny Kunkel Join us at the modern day Calvary, where innocent John Kunkel, Jr blood is shed.

Charles Kunkel, Jr. Adrian Kuper Calista Kuper Diana J. Javins Sonny & Beverly Hay Christopher & Hannah Kunkel Dustan Kuper James M. Javins Stanley P. Hay Clare Kunkel Felicia Kuper Melissa & Abigail Jeffries Bob & Marilyn Hegener Daniel Kunkel Katrina Kuper Fireman Joe Karen C. Hegener Daniel Kunkel Mary Kuper Jane & Tom Johnson Karen Conley Hegener David Kunkel Serafina Kuper Mary Ellen Johnson Betty Heist David & Betsy Kunkel Seth Kuper Nancy Johnson Charles Heist Dominic Kunkel Donna S. La Eace Sandra Jones Tim Heist Donald & Theresa Kunkel In Memory Of George & Rita David & Tara Justice Warren Heist Elaina Kunkel La Eace Ruby Justice Fran Hemmer Elizabeth Kunkel Mary Jo La Eace Margaret Kaiser Michael Hemmer Elizabeth Kunkel Nancy La Fontaine Peggy M. Kaiser Mike & Fran Hemmer Elizabeth Kunkel Adriana Lajoye Bob & Margie Kaufman Addison Hensley Eloise Kunkel Christine Lajoye Edward Kelly Jean Heskamp Emilie Kunkel Joseph LaJoye Amy Kenkel Ruth Hessling Emma Kunkel Paul & Bridgette LaJoye Richard Kenkel Victor Hessling Eric Kunkel Paul Lajoye, Jr. Sandy Kenkel Mark Higdon Ethne Kunkel Shirley Lalley Stephen Kenkel, Esq. In Loving Memory Of Ruth Evelynn Kunkel Eric P. Landwehr John Kenkel, III M. Higdon Gabriel Kunkel Mary C. Landwehr Jack Kenkel, Jr. Eric Hill Gabriel Kunkel Phillip G. Landwehr Kathleen Kennedy Lisa Hill Gabriella Kunkel Bob Langenderfer Owen & Mary Kennedy Ryan Hill George & Haley Kunkel Donavon Langenderfer Thomas Kennedy Family Sarah Hill Gerard Kunkel Jeremiah Langenderfer Mia Ketron Theresa Hill Gerard Kunkel Julie Langenderfer Jim Kevill Von Hilliard Gregory Kunkel Mary Langenderfer Ruth Kevill Carol Hodge Isaac Kunkel Rob Langenderfer Bradley Kimbrell The Hoeben Family Jacob Kunkel Sierra Langenderfer Heather Kimbrell Courtney & Justin Hoffer James Kunkel Jerry Lantry Karlie Kimbrell Celeste Hoffman Jerome Kunkel Carly Lay Rylie Kimbrell Don Hoffman Jerome Kunkel Carson Lay Anne T. Kleier Jan Samuel Hoffman Joe Kunkel Chase Lay Larry Klein Marian Hoffman John Kunkel Tony Lay Clara Ann Klocke Grace E. Hogan John & Christina Kunkel Tonya Lay Patrick Klocke Andrew Holland Linda Rae Lear Patrick & Clara Ann Klocke Joseph Kunkel John Holland Joseph & Mary Kunkel Jeffrey S. Learman James B. Kluemper Martha Holland Joseph & Mary Kunkel Albert T. Littner Joseph G. Kluemper Thomas Holland Julia Kunkel Michelle Litzler Jeffry & Patty Klump & Frederick Hollmann Julianna Kunkel Pat Litzler Family Mariann Hollmann Katerina Kunkel Mr. & Mrs. Leo Knipper Tom Litzler Tom & Janet Holocher Katherine Kunkel Leo J. Knipper Hope Lloyd Camelia Holthouse Larry & Alice Kunkel Virginia C. Knipper Erich & Suzanne Loch Daniel Holthouse Laura Kunkel Mary Koch Suzanne R. Loos Daniel & Jean Holthouse Lawrence & Sarah Kunkel Phil & Therese Koch Janet Lunnemann Samuel Holthouse Leo & Molly Kunkel Theresa Koch Ellen Holtz Jill Luttmer Leonard Kunkel Merle Ann Koenig John & Charlene Holtz Cecilia E. Lux Liam Kunkel The Kohlhepp Family Paul Holtz Debbi Mallory Sister Mary Catherine Korte, Liliana Kunkel Emmie Hondorf Lanny Mallory Linus Kunkel S.J.W. Christina Hoskins Pete Manczyk Lisa Kunkel Sheriff Chas. Korzenborn Joyce House Teresa Manczyk Lucy Kunkel Ruth G. Korzenborn Ed Howard The Mann Family Andrew Krumme Luke Kunkel Jack & Marlene Hummel Joseph & Linda Manning Mary Clare Krumme Maddie Kunkel James Hummel Cherie Marchio Anthony Kunkel Anthony & Catherine Kunkel Austin Kunkel Benjamin Kunkel Bernadette Kunkel Bernie & Angela Kunkel Bibiana Kunkel Bill & Karen Kunkel Bridget Kunkel Caeli Kunkel Carter Kunkel Charles & Catherine Kunkel Christopher Kunkel

Saturday Prayer Vigil for Life

Kathy Marshall Margie Marshall Ronald Marshall Jo Martin Jeff & Melissa Martz June Martz Michael Martz Ralph & Pat Martz Benji Mason Emily Mason Freddie Mason Gus Mason Luke Mason Matthew Mason Meghan Mason Michael Mason Ollie Mason Rose Mason Samantha Mason Joseph & Rachel Matties Mr. & Mrs. Charles McCafferty The McCafferty family Mark McClorey Andrew McClorey Claire McClorey David McClorey Gregory McClorey Helen McClorey Jane McClorey Joseph McClorey Lucy McClorey Michelle McClorey Patsy McConnell Paul McConnell Kathleen McCormick Ryan McDivitt Judy McMahon The McMahon Family James McMain Joan McNally & Family Candy McNay Fred McNay In Loving Memory Of Tommy McNay Bob McNay & Family Joseph & Phyllis Megerle Bob Meihaus Kenneth W. Mertle The Mettey Family Karen Meyer Maybalee Miller John A. Monaco Joseph A. Monaco Margaret A. Monaco Tom Moore Andrew Moore James Moore Holly Gindele Morgan Chris Moriconi Claire Moriconi Kim Moriconi Rob Moriconi Robert Moriconi Toni Moriconi Sharon Morse Wayne Morse Dee Mosbacher Dan Moser Therese Moser Ethan Mosley Lisa Mosley Annie Muchmore Adelaide Mueller Faye Mueller Laura & Mike Mueller Lucia Mueller Lydia Mueller Philomena Mueller Zellie Mueller Kathleen M. Murphy In Loving Memory Of Ruth Murphy Mother Mary Christina Murray, S.J.W. Jose Murrer Mannie Murrer Sam Murrer Santiago Murrer Scott Murrer Scott & Debbie Musick Anne Naegele Charlotte Naegele Christopher Naegele Daniel & Molly Naegele Don & Janet Naegele Donald Naegele Emily Naegele Gemma Naegele James Naegele Louise Naegele Madeline Naegele Margaret Naegele Mary Naegele Matthew Naegele Michael Naegele Peter Naegele Robert Naegele Rosalie Naegele Stephen & Mary Naegele Thomas & Hannah Naegele Stephen Naegele, Jr. Thomas Naegele, Jr. Betsy Nehus Jean Nehus Jeff Nehus Lisa Nehus Randy Nehus Sharon Nehus Lorraine Neltner Wayne & Mary Neltner Olivia Nienaber Fran Nieporte Ron Nieporte Ron & Fran Nieporte Bonnie L. Nilles Ralph J. Nilles George North Hillary North Sydney H. North James Nortker James D. O’Connell Beverly S. O’Daniel Brooke N. O’Daniel Bryan E. O’Daniel Paul A. O’Daniel Samantha A. O’Daniel John O’Donoghue Darrell O’Hara Deborah O’Hara Bonnie E. Oliver Derek P. Oliver Carla Padgett Jan Paolucci John Paolucci Alexandra F. Patterson Gabrielle H. Patterson Giles P. Patterson Isabella J. Patterson Joel Patterson Susan C. Patterson Brad Paul Evan Paul Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Perkins Jesse & Maureen Perkins Dan Piron David Piron Gayle Piron Sarah Piron Gaboriau Vic & Sue Ponzer The Ponzer Family Thomas & Darletta Poos Doug Portwood In Memory Of John Paul Portwood Jackie Portwood Jeff Portwood John & Margaret Portwood John Paul Portwood Kris Portwood Mike Portwood Tricia Portwood Pam & Sandy Portwood Family Jerry & Linda Potter Kelley Potter Frank & Diane Pulsfort Jim Purcell Jim & Kathy Purcell Kathy Purcell Mark Rachford Sharon Rachford Monica & Terry Rahe Catharine Rake James Rake Mary Rake Peter Rake Becca Ramdass Brendan Ramdass Ryan Ramdass, CPA. Sarah Ramdass Jill Ramdass, RN Rhea Rauch Chris Rauf Sue Rauf Melody & John Rawlings Ron & Lorna Rechtin Cary Reenan Annamarie Reile Dan Reile Eleanor Reile Elise Reile Katie & Jamie Reis Larry & Shirley Reis John & Mary Loretto Resing Matthew Resing Marlene V. Reynolds Karen Rhein Steve Rhein Amy Rice Wilson Rice George Riehle

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Sower Phillip & Martha Spalding Joe & Janet Sparks & Family Mr. & Mrs. Dean Spoor Richard, Pamela, & Iris Spoor Marlene Riehle Cara Stambush Hector Rios Clare Stambush Joan Rios Colin Stambush In Loving Memory Of Martin Edward & Regina Stambush Robinette, Jr. Joey Stambush Douglas & Terry Robinson Joseph Stambush Janna, Reid, & Caroline Regina Stambush Robinson Ricky Stambush Terry & Burr Robinson Jo Starks Mark & Michele Romito Karyn L. Starks Bob & Debbie Rottman Nikki Starks Barb & Jim Ruh William A. Starks Gerard & Samantha William N. Starks Rybarczyk John & Cheryl Stasa James Rybarczyk Amber Gindele Steffen Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rybarczyk Don & Melissa Stegman Ruth Saccone Doug & Rhonda Stegman Mary, Brandon, & Max Gary & Traci Stegman Sandefur Jerry Stegman Henry & Joan Sargeant Jo Stegman Linda Sawma Matt & Angi Stegman Marty & Ruth Schadler Scott & Sandra Stegman Ruth Schadler Jack Steiber Mari Schappacher Lita Stickley Michael Schappacher William Stickley Victoria Schappacher Michael Strunk Virginia Schappacher Virginia Strunk Leo Schappacher, Sr. Ari Summe

Phyllis Vetter Sandy Vetter Tom Vetter Amy Vetter McDivitt Judy Vinegar Thomas Voet Mark C. Vogele Sawyer Wager Laura & Richard Wallace Family Annette Walters Larry Wartman Larry Wartman, Sr. & Family Joy Waters Kathy Waters Adi Wells Avery Wells Emily Wells Lonny Welte Robert Welte Greg Westwood Paula Westwood Mary K. Whalen Abby Whaley Conner Whaley Joan Whaley Madison Whaley Peter Whaley Judith Wheeler

The right to life “is not merely one among many urgent issues, but rather the foundational one. It provides the cornerstone for a whole architecture of human dignity,” Archbishop Charles Chaput of Philadelphia wrote in a column for Catholic Philly, reports lifesitenews.com (10/18/13).

“Nothing has changed in recent months or years in Catholic thinking about the sanctity of human life. Nor can it.

“We have an obligation to work for human dignity at every state and in every circumstance of human life. ...But when we revoke legal protection for unborn children – when we accept the intimate violence abortion inflicts both on women and their unborn children – we violate the first and most important human right, the right to life itself... And once we do that, and then create a system of alibis to justify it, we begin to put every other human and civil right at risk.”

Chris Scheper Lisa Scheper Mary Ann Scheper Jack Schepman Margie Schepman Jack Schierer Henrietta Schneider Matthew Schneider Regina Schneider Robert & Norma Schneider The Schneider Family Sister Therese Marie Schreck, S.J.W Edward & Dolores Schroeder Michael & Maureen Schultheis Jeff & Susan Schultz & Family Carl G. Schumer Mary D. Schumer Carl & Lynne Schutte Philip J. Schutte Abby Schwarber Damian Schwarber Doug Schwarber Douglas & Maureen Schwarber Eric Schwarber Grant Schwarber Maureen Schwarber Taylor Schwarber Roger R. Schwartz Emerson G. Scott Marianne H. Scott Megan M. Scott Robert A. Scott, M.D.

Jen Summe Judah Summe Mark Summe Pam Summe Remi Summe Tony & Darlene Summe Fred H. Summe, J.D. Ron & Mary Jo Sybert Caroline Syversen Al Tallarigo Jan Tallarigo Jen Tallarigo John Tallarigo Jennifer Taylor In Memory Of Leo Thaler Mary Jane Thaler & Family Fr. Joe Thaler, M.M. Jay & Kathy Thamann Bill & Jean Theis Caitlin Theiss Jackson Theiss James Theiss John Theiss Lexi Theiss Mary Grace Theiss Christi Themann Fr. Daniel Themann Joe Themann MaryLois Themann Marybeth Themann Aaron Theriot April Theriot Jason Theriot Kandy Theriot M.J. Theriot Harry Thomas

Robert Wheeler Casey Bushelman Whittaker Kevin Whittaker Kay Willenbrink Phyllis Williams Mark & Doris Wilmhoff Adella A. Wilson Anna Marie Wilson Carolyn Wilson Christina Wilson Colin T. Wilson Edward A. Wilson Evan A. Wilson Evelyn M. Wilson Hope L. Wilson Ilena A. Wilson James P. Wilson Jason E. Wilson John E. Wilson Joseph R. Wilson Laura A. Wilson Luke F. Wilson Oliver Q. Wilson Paul C. Wilson Richard L. Wilson Thomas A. Wilson Tosha S. Wilson Trisha L. Wilson Valerie R. Wilson Alice R. Wintersheimer Blaise Q. Wintersheimer Craig P. Wintersheimer Judge Donald C. Wintersheimer Mark D. Wintersheimer, Esq.

Adam & Kendall Sebastian Crystal & Dan Sebastian Family Jeff & Sandy Seibert & Family Ron & Jeanette Seibert Family Mary Seiter Becky Setters Brady Setters Brian Setters Bridgette Setters Janet Setters Raetta Setters Charlotte Shuter Family

Jo Anne Thomas Sister Virginia Maria Thomas, S.J.W. Martin Tindell Nancie Tindell Deacon Trame Judy Trame Hao D. & Khue N. Tran Sylvia Troescher Joe Tucker Natalie Tucker Ray & Marianne Twehues Sandra Twehues & Family Mary Uchtmann Steve & Lisa Uehlein

Fred & Ann Wiseman Steve & Betsy Wittman & Family Jim Woeste Ed Woeste Family Steve & Melinda Wordeman Mark S. Yaegel Caroline Zalla Dan Zalla Hannah Zalla Hilary Zalla Lily Zalla Joan Zembrodt Barbara Zerhusen Charlotte Zerhusen

SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 2021

ROSARY PROCESSION The 37th Annual Rosary Procession and Rally will be held on Saturday, January 23, beginning at 11:00 am at City Hall in Cincinnati and ending at Fountain Square at 11:45 am, with a short rally with speakers. Come and pray to end abortion.

CincinnatiProLife.org Curtis Sizemore Mollie Sizemore Emily E. Slayback James Slayback James Winston Slayback Jill Slayback Jimmy Slayback Hannah Smith Jim & Erika Smith Nicole & Bobby Smith Shayla Smith Christina H. Smith Bobby Smith, Jr. Carla L. Sohn Joseph Soldano Todd & Mary Jo Sova

Christian Vennemann Daniel Vennemann Dominic Vennemann Lawrence Vennemann Lawrence Vennemann Linda Vennemann Lorinda Vennemann Nicholas Vennemann Randall Vennemann Rich Vennemann Abby Verst Justin Verst & Family David Vetter Jenny Vetter John Vetter Mary Ann Vetter

Hannah Zerhusen Isabelle Zerhusen Jaden Zerhusen Kelly Zerhusen Lilian Zerhusen Madeline Zerhusen Monica Zerhusen William J. Zerhusen Zach Zerhusen Natalee Ziebro Mark Zilliox Mark & Patricia Zilliox Patricia Zilliox Sister Mary Faustina Zugelda, S.J.W. Robert & Mary Zumbiel

Thanks to the generosity of the above Northern Kentucky pro-lifers, NKRTL ads run in Community Recorders on January 21st and Cincinnati Enquirer (Cincinnati and Kentucky editions) on January 24th

Name Address City

Zip

Phone

Church

Northern Kentucky Right To Life 859-431-6380 Your Contribution Brings You The Newsletter & Special Mailings Donation Membership (any amount) Regular Membership

_____________ $ _____ $20 _____________ $20.00

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1202 • Covington, Ky. 41012 www.nkyrtl.org

Campbell Recorder

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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1B

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SPORTS Northern Kentucky wrestlers are ready to take the mats James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky has always been strong on the wrestling mats, and this delayed season should prove to be no diff erent.

Like other winter sports teams, Northern Kentucky wrestlers were allowed to compete beginning Jan. 4.

The postseason has been moved back as well, with the regional tournaments scheduled as early as March 15, and the state tournament scheduled March 26-27. The state meet has been held at Alltech Arena in Lexington for the past several years, but this year’s site is yet to be announced.

Last year, Campbell County won Region 6 with four individual champions and nine state qualifi ers.

Ryle was second in the regional meet and fourth at the state meet, with six state medalists and a two-time state champion in Cole Thomas.

Walton-Verona fi nished fi fth in the state and had two state champions, one who returns in senior Spencer Moore.

Here is a look at the 10 returning regional champions, plus one state and regional runner-up, which comprise the Northern Kentucky preseason all-region team.

All preseason rankings are compiled

by KentuckyWrestling.com, which posted its preseason rankings on Dec. 27. The organization ranks the top 25 wrestlers in each weight class, and then ranks the teams based on dual meet and tournament scoring.

The site’s projections on weight class don't necessarily match where a wrestler will compete early on this season or in the postseason.

Simon Kenton junior Ian Hughes, left, and Ryle sophomore Tayshaun Marshall battle for the 285 fi nal, won by Hughes, as Northern Kentucky wrestlers competed in the KHSAA Region 6 championship meet Feb. 8 at Ryle High School.

JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

onship at 160 and fi nished eighth in the state tournament. He missed the regular season with a knee injury and only competed in the postseason, where he went 6-3 including two injury forfeits at state. He is ranked sixth at 160 in the preseason.

Spencer Moore, Walton-Verona He was a perfect 48-0 at 106 last year, winning the regional and state championships. He was dominant in the state meet, winning all fi ve matches by pin in the fi rst period, totaling six minutes even. Moore is ranked fi rst at 120 this year. Moore, a sophomore last year, skipped his junior year academically and plans to graduate this spring and wrestle for the University of North Carolina.

Jonah Bowers, Campbell County The junior won the Region 6 championship at 126 and advanced to the state tournament, where he was 2-2, fi nishing the season 39-10 overall. He is ranked ninth at 132 in the preseason.

Noah Duke, Ryle The junior won the regional championship at 182, his second in a row, and fi nished third in the state, fi nishing 54-4 overall. He is ranked second in the state at 182.

Cooper Elliston, Conner The senior fi nished second in both the regional and state tournaments at 195, in both cases losing to 2020 graduate Daulton Mayer of Walton-Verona.

He fi nished 47-6 for the season and is ranked second in the state at 195 this season.

Samuel Grandstaff, Conner

Joey Sander, Ryle

Spencer Moore of Walton-Verona scores a techfall win for the 106lb championship over Olivia Messerly of Ryle at the 2019 Ryle Raider Rumble.

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

The senior won the Region 6 championship at 138 and went 3-2 at the state tournament to fi nish 36-7 overall. He is ranked fi fth in the state at 145.

Ian Hughes, Simon Kenton The senior won the Region 6 champi-

onship at 285 pounds and went 1-2 at the state meet, fi nishing 46-8 overall.

He is ranked fourth in the state.

Thomas Ketchen-Carter, Campbell County The senior won the Region 6 champi-

The junior won the regional championship at 113 and fi nished eighth in the state with a 41-11 record. He is ranked fi fth at 120 in the preseason.

Bryce Spickler, Simon Kenton The senior won the regional championship at 152, rising up from the four seed, and fi nished sixth in the state, compiling a 39-10 overall record. He is ranked seventh at 160.

See WRESTLERS, Page 2B

Highlands needs coach again after new hire leaves James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Jan. 12. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Less than a week after fi lling its head varsity football coaching position, Highlands High School needs to do it again.

Eddie James announced Jan. 12 he is withdrawing his acceptance of the job off er from Highlands to be its next head coach, and instead will stay at Franklin County High School, where he has been the head coach for the past four seasons.

James is a 2005 graduate of Franklin County, which is located in Frankfort, Kentucky.

Highlands had announced his hiring Saturday, Jan. 9, and introduced him to the public that Sunday with a press conference and an outdoor gathering

where he met returning Bluebird players.

This past season, James led the Flyers on a run that ended with a state runner-up fi nish in the 2020 Kentucky Class James 4A playoff s.

James was 35-12 at Franklin County.

After the Flyers went 5-6 in 2017, James led them to a 10-3 record in 2018, 11-1 in 2019 and 9-2 last season.

“We are very disappointed in Coach James’s decision, but we are moving on,” Highlands principal Matt Bertasso said in a statement. “We want somebody who wants to be at Highlands and build on our pedigree of excellence here, and our search for the next football coach will resume immediately. We will fi nd the right person to restore our championship tradition.”

James announced his decision in a long statement to the Franklin County community. He said, in part:

“I am staying home. I am not going anywhere. We have unfi nished business at Franklin County.

“Our program has been built on a vision of trust, love and accountability to one another since day 1. That vision has turned into a family that goes far beyond our young men who are lucky enough to put on a Flyer jersey. The love and feeling of family has become contagious throughout our families, school, and ultimately, our community.

As the decision to leave was made, it wore heavy on my family for the reasons above. In the end, what we’ve built means too much to us to just walk away.

We’re fully invested in our FCHS family and realize that the impact and work of our family are not done here.

“My love for these young men is very real. The love and support of this community is a result of countless hours of blood, sweat and tears shed by the young men who’ve chosen to be Flyers.

Our program has been built through

countless hours of work and endless hours of love and support for our vision. It has been built OUR way and on OUR terms and on OUR hard work. We will continue to work at a frantic, tireless pace to make football great for every kid in Franklin County.

“In closing, I would like to formally apologize to everyone involved. The initial decision made was for what most people conventionally consider to be their family.

“As things have unfolded, my family realized that our family includes more than myself, Nikki, Ava and Jax. Our family members also include a Blair, DoDo, Kaden, OG, LeMarques, Taesean, Tyler, Nick, Jaizon and countless others.

“Our family has and continues to grow and today we are choosing that family. We’re not walking out on them.

We will continue to choose them over and over again.”

2B

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

The Reds and St. Elizabeth donate $45k in softball and baseball equipment to local schools, groups

Scott Helton, St. Elizabeth’s Director of Sport Medicine, places donated softball gear into a vehicle..

Michael Gamble, In-Game Sports employee, drops off gear..

Mr. Redlegs looks over baseball and softball gear. St. Elizabeth Healthcare and Reds Community Fund donated $45,000 in equipment to 15 schools and three youth organizations in Northern Kentucky .

Mr. Redlegs attempts to scare Campbell County coach Scott Schweitzer as he picks up gear during the St. Elizabeth Healthcare and Reds Community Fund equipment drive through pick up.

PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

Mr. Redlegs prepares to drop off gear during the St. Elizabeth Healthcare and Reds Community Fund equipment drive.

Collinsworth calls ‘Jeopardy!’ moment ‘humbling’ In a fi le photo from 2014, Al Michaels (right) and Cris Collinsworth (center) in the broadcast booth before a game on "Sunday Night Football."

Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

“The announcers on ‘NBC Sunday Night Football’ are Al Michaels & this former wide receiver,” read the clue during the episode of Jeopardy! that aired Jan. 7.

Former Cincinnati Bengals receiver and long-time Fort Thomas resident Cris Collinsworth called it “another humbling moment” on Twitter when none of the contestants could come up with the correct answer: Collinsworth, who played for the Bengals from 1981 to 1988, joined former Cincinnati Reds play-by-play broadcaster Michaels on Sunday Night Football in 2009.

Wrestlers Continued from Page 1B

Cole Thomas, Ryle The junior won the state and Region 6 championships at 120 pounds, fi nishing a perfect 54-0 for the season. He won four of his fi ve matches at state by pin and is ranked fi rst at 126 in the preseason.

Isaac Thornton, Walton-Verona The junior transferred to Walton-Verona after fi nishing as state runner-up the past two seasons while competing for Grant County High School.

Last year, he was Region 5 champion at 120 and fi nished as state runner-up to Ryle’s Cole Thomas.

He compiled a 40-2 overall record and is ranked third in the preseason at 132.

Team outlooks Ryle is ranked second in the state in tournament scoring and fourth in dual meet scoring.

Ryle is led by Cole Thomas, the reigning 120-pound state champion after winning at 106 in 2019, and the Raiders return all 11 state qualifi ers from last year.

In addition to Thomas, Duke and Sander, Ryle returns Olivia Messerly, Carter Messerly, Jameson Smith, Rusty Craddock, Trey Fleek, Tayshaun Marshall, Austin Peace and Gabe Savage.

Messerly, a sophomore, became the second Northern Kentucky female to qualify for the state meet and fi nished 33-8 overall. She was third in the region at 106 and is ranked fourth at 113.

Savage, a junior, was 43-12 last year and is ranked second at 220 in the preseason. He placed fourth in the state.

Smith, a junior, was 37-19 last year and is ranked seventh at 132., Craddock and Carter Messerly won more than 40 matches.

In addition to Moore and Thornton, Walton-Verona returns senior Brandon Gibson, who is a two-time state placer and fi nished 48-7 last year. He is ranked third at 195.

Eighth-grader TJ Meyer is ranked eight at 106. Other returning state quali-

MARC PISCOTTY, SPECIAL FOR USA TODAY

fi ers include Hunter Isaacs, Luke Hyden and Mason Schweitzer. WV is ranked sixth in tournament scoring and 10th in dual meet scoring.

Simon Kenton is ranked 11th in tournament scoring but sixth in dual meet scoring. In addition to Hughes and Spickler, senior Brennan Conrad fi nished second in the region at 145 and sixth at state last year, going 41-12 overall. He is ranked seventh at 152.

Junior Joseph Bikakis fi nished second in the region at 170 and 34-15 overall. He is ranked eighth at 170. Senior Dakota Brooksbank fi nished third in the region at 220 and sixth at state, fi nishing 50-11 overall. He is ranked seventh at 220.

Campbell County is ranked 14th in tournament scoring and 12th in dual meet scoring.

In addition to Ketchen-Carter and Jonah Bowers, junior Jason Holden fi nished second in the region at 120, fi nished 35-13 overall and is ranked fi fth at 126. Junior Micah Bowers was second in the region at 132 and is ranked sixth at 138.

Conner senior Jacob Grandstaff is a state tournament veteran. He was third in the region at 145 and fourth at state, fi nishing 40-8 overall. He is ranked fourth at 152 in the preseason.

In all, 22 Northern Kentucky wrestlers are ranked in the top eight in their weight classes in the preseason.

Scott sophomore Aiden Zinser is ranked eighth at 120 after fi nishing fourth in the state at 106. He was 35-9 overall and regional runner-up.

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Girls rankings Ryle's Olivia Messerly also leads the way in the growing competition in girls wrestling in the state. The coaches have sponsored a girls state championship the past two seasons.

KentuckyWrestling.com also compiled girls rankings. Messerly is ranked fi rst at 106 and sister Addison Messerly, a sophomore, is ranked second at 132.

Simon Kenton has two ranked standouts in Gabrielle Ocasio (113) and Zoey Smith (138).

Boone County’s ranked wrestlers include senior Caitlin Vaske (132) and Tammy Cordell (182).

Cooper has Tori Jurgens (126), Hannah Thompson (152) and Angel Hilton (170).

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS John James awarded Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship In 2020, the Beechwood High School Band Boosters Senior Awards program was held at a private residence because of the coronavirus guidance. Director of Bands, Austin Bralley announced that John James was the 2020 Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship recipient.

John was a member of the Beechwood Marching Tigers (2013-2019), the KMEA State Championship Marching Tigers (2015, 2016, and 2019), and the Beechwood Marching Tigers National Class A Bands of America Semifi nalist (2013, 2015, 2017, and 2019).

Additionally, he was selected to the Governor’s School of the Arts (2019), the Northern Kentucky Select Band (2015-2019), the KMEA All-State Symphonic Band where he held 1st chair Mallets (2020), the KMEA All-State Percussion Ensemble, Mallets (2020), the NKBDA Select Band 1st chair Percussion and 1st chair Mallets (2015-2019), the Cincinnati Youth Wind Ensemble (2018 and 2019), the PAS Kentucky Chapter Solo Competition 1st place Mallets (2020), and the University of Kentucky Honors Wind Ensemble (2018).

And lastly, he was recognized as a National Merit Commended Scholar for the PSAT, an AP Scholar with Distinction, a BHS Honor Roll student (2014-2020), a founding member of the BHS Mu Alpha Theta, the national math honors society (2019-2020), and the winner of the Kentucky Chapter Percussive Arts Society Mallet Competition (2020).

His service activities included serving as the assistant director for the Beechwood Drumming Tigers, an elementary school drum circle of 4th through 6th graders, whose purpose is to create and teach students how to create and play music on many diff erent instruments and participate in band fund raisers.

As one teacher wrote, “John epitomizes everything

John James won a band boosters scholarship.

great about this generation of young people. He is well rounded, extremely active in school, extra-curricular activities, and community, and a high caliber student who is not only at the top of his class but also a leader among his peers and community.” Another writer wrote, “John is a very personable, sincere person with dreams and aspirations, and the drive to help him achieve whatever he desires.”

Upon receiving the award, John remarked, “Sarah

was a person who loved music and music making and one who lived life with kindness in her heart. I am thankful that the scholarship committee felt that I embodied the qualities that typifi ed her.”

On behalf of the Beechwood Band Boosters, President Matt Thompson added, “We are pleased to have this scholarship to promote purposes and qualities of character, musicianship, and academic achievement in our students. It is always a challenge, however, to select one student from so many fi ne candidates.”

The Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship was established in 2014 by the Beechwood Band Boosters in association with Joseph Menez to honor the memory of his late wife Sarah Menez. One scholarship is awarded annually for tuition assistance to a senior attending Beechwood High School who has best represented the personal qualities of Sarah Menez, musicianship, academic promise and who has been accepted at an accredited college or university.

To learn more about the scholarship, visit www.beechwoodbands.org or contact Beechwood Director or Bands Austin Bralley at (859) 331-1220. Contributions to the Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship are welcome and can be donated to the Beechwood Band Boosters as a gift designated for the Sarah E. Menez Memorial Scholarship. The Band Boosters mailing address is 54 Beechwood Road, Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017.

The Beechwood Band Boosters is a non-profi t IRC 501(c)(3) organization that was established to assist Beechwood’s Bands and directors with their programs and projects; to lend fi nancial assistance to the bands for co-curricular and extracurricular activities; and to promote a culture of excellence and exquisite musicianship. More information is available at www.beechwood.kyschools.us.

Austin Bralley, Beechwood High School Band

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 10 N. Cedarwood Court: Tina Schmidt to Christina and Zachary Wade; $185,000 11044 Pondswoods Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Rachel and Brian Tiemeier; $356,000 12207 Pond Creek Crossing: Darlene Carr, Mary Carr, Karen and David Carr to Erin and Todd Goodman; $90,000 144 Carriage Park Drive: Kristina and Woodrow Richmond III to Julie and Eric Kelleher; $306,000 1610 Redstone Road: Glenn Hardy to Jennifer and Scott Carver; $56,000 703 Smith Hiteman Road: Kayla Fornash and Logan Hamilton to Kaitlyn and Daniel Selby; $270,000 7424 Cheshire Court, unit 19-304: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Jeffrey Henry; $235,000 7444 Cheshire Court, unit 19-301: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Beth Smith; $217,000 7448 Cheshire Court, unit 19-201: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Barbara and Terry Connley; $241,000 7773 E. Timber Creek Drive: The Drees Company to Kristina and Woodrow Richmond III; $445,000 794 Harmony Valley Drive: The Drees Company to Brandy and Jared Foster; $313,000 818 Harmony Valley Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kerri and Brett Rowland; $328,000 822 Harmony Valley Drive: The Drees Company to Karen and David Reis; $337,000

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Cold Spring 129 Creekstone Court, unit 14-C: Madison and Alexandre Paoli to Nacola Cullbertson; $113,000 455 Ivy Ridge Drive: Karen Eiler to Sergio Bazzani; $140,000

Covington 10 W. 30th St.: Valerie

Landell and Tracey Zion to Solid Investments, LLC; $109,000 111 Meadow Hill Drive: Sheila and Michael Pelle to Alivia Davis and Johsua Geiser; $180,000 120 Pleasant St.: Deborah and Frank Burlew to Aaquib Khan; $99,000 1215 Highway Ave.: Eileen and John Paquette to Alicia and Anthony Conrad; $160,500 1507 Morton St.: Sommer and Alex Schoch to Vicki and Fred Parr; $95,500 1516 Monroe St.: DGT, LLC to Stacey Cullen; $145,000 1525 Maryland Ave.: Eugene Mayberry to Natalie and Michael Sologic; $127,500 166 E. 42nd St.: Jonna Stallsworth to Zoe Lyon and Lucas Abner; $147,000 211 E. 46th St.: Sharon Eldridge to Kent Hughes; $132,000 24 Hideaway Drive: Melinda and Randall Staviski to Michael Reynolds; $180,000 2404 Casino Drive: Nathan Baker to Jason Moore; $125,000 316 Boone St.: Titan G. Investments, LLC to SFR3-AIC, LLC; $83,500 330 E. 16th St.: 45053 Enterprises, LLP to Ariel Turner; $158,000 3325 Marble Ave.: Dora and Leonard Brown to Vincent Andres; $137,000 3328 Carlisle Ave.: Charles Grabow to Travis Koopmans; $97,500 3718 Huntington Ave.: Holly and Mike Mills to Lynn and Kenneth Brown; $63,000 3725 Glenn Ave.: Elizabeth and Christopher Cummins to Joshua Gittings; $95,000 3817 Decoursey Ave.: Molly Brayman to Matthew Baker; $152,000 3823 Steep Creek Road: Carolyn and Thomas Crout to Dianna Hicks; $135,000 3919 Glenn Ave.: Jessica and Brandon Holloway to Brandy Jackson; $160,000 4 E. 43rd St.: Bryan Stephens to Lindsay and Gregory Koo Jr.; $164,000 504 E. 38th St.: Bertkegray, LLC to Emily Bowen; $140,000 512 W. Southern Ave.: Susan and Stuart Hampton to Aundria and Michael Fields II; $89,000 707 E. 20th St.: Laramie and Nathan Chastain to Scott Danielson;

$145,000 927 York St.: Amy Richardson and Matthew Mills to Callum Mitchell; $280,000

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Crittenden 220-226 Bracht Piner Road: Joseph Schmiade to Heather and Joseph Robertson; $54,500 685 Eads Road: CAC Development, LLC to Jeremiah Bellamy; $65,000

Dayton 222 6th Ave.: Alex Altaly to Elizabeth and Dominic Rossi; $255,000

Edgewood 3014 Brookwood Drive: Rebecca and Charles Holbrook to Carol Weber; $294,000 3090 Friars Lane: Jill and Ronald Sargent to Michael Robinson; $300,000 763 Becky Lane: David Westrick to Robin and Michael Ellis; $270,000 82 Francis Court: Jenny and Sean Widrig to Karen Cox; $269,000

Elsmere 29 Plymouth Lane: Emily Fair and Anthony Buchanan to Taylor and Aaron Greene; $150,000 613 Garvey Ave.: Anna Collins to James Stetter; $165,000

7 Harvest Lane: Dan Houston to Katie and Zach Reichert; $125,000

Erlanger 115 Barren River Drive, unit 6: Patricia Finke to Daniel Finke Jr.; $75,000 202 Clay St.: Deanna and Adam Perkins to Nathaniel Steinbis; $155,000 26 McAlpin Ave.: Anna Lane to Hamilton Properties, LLC; $108,000 300 Timberlake Avenue: 300 Timberlake Avenue, LLC to Sara and Frederick Krieger; $152,000 3159 Riggs Ave.: East Row Home Buyers, LLC to Sukkah, LLC; $55,000 3352 Sycamore Tree Lane: Billie and Kevin Rand to Kennady Rabe; $158,000 3705 Sigma Drive: Darci and Nick Finn to Miranda and Donald Black; $166,000 3867 Turkeyfoot Road: Stepping Stone Sober Living, LLC to Logan Vanziju; $150,000 3915 Spire Circle, unit 121-C: Aaron Wilkerson to Daniel Nolan; $149,000 3919 Whitecliff Way, unit 113-D: Mary Bowman to Karla and Mark Weber; $288,000 3950 Robby Court: Karla and Mark Weber to Diana and Matthew Beaudin; $470,000 3963 Robby Court: Angie Dickman and Thomas Dickman to Kathryn and Nathan Bullock; $460,000 4 Glenna Court: Crystal and Oscar Luna to SFR3AIC, LLC; $88,500 4246-4248 Lafayette Court: Maryann and John Curtin III to 300 Timberlake Avenue, LLC; $192,500 673 Mimosa Court: Michelle and Chanawich Rodprajong to Agnes and Scott Willis; $145,000 843 Winbourne Court: Jesse Nall to Brenda Ronald Lana; $279,000

Fort Mitchell 2563 Avon Drive: Glenda and Larry Huff to Caitlyn Mullins and Robert Lucas III; $145,000 270 Allentown Drive: Bethany and Quinn Stuempel to Marin and Cody Godsey; $420,000

Fort Thomas 158 Ohio Ave.: Kayla Dunlap to Erin Shaffer and Chris Byrnes; $219,000 201 Sergeant Ave.: Laura and Robert Stanfield to Mindi and Jameson Booton; $182,000 29 Alpine Drive: Margaret

Clements to Samantha Huffman and Matheus Gerotto; $273,000 94 Donnelly Drive: Amanda and Evan Crawford to Abigail and Shane Sester; $360,000

932 Boone St.: Kimberly Prather to Jessica Laine; $110,000 936 Putnam St.: Traft Property Management, LLC to Leanna Homandberg; $240,000

Fort Wright

Southgate

1416 E. Henry Clay Ave.: Amy and Nathan Noland to Jack Poynter; $303,000 1857 Beacon Hill: Mary Stutler to Katherine and Weston Lawrence; $375,000

74 View Terrace Drive, unit 10: Marina and Caleb Burchett to Jocelyn and William Santiago; $78,500

Highland Heights 15 Honeytree Lane: Rose Bacon to Rachel Dupont; $220,000 232 Ridge Hill Drive: Betty and Michael Forge to Julie Lemmink and Brock Moses; $283,000

Ludlow 23 Ash St.: Tracy Smith and James Ferguson to Alex Lubrecht; $130,000 306 Deverill St.: Taylor and Luis Leon Prado to Diana Orellana; $100,000 670 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit 27-301: Kelly Mattingly and A. Brian McIntosh to Brett Miller; $235,000

Newport 29 Woodlawn Terrace: Bethany Rollo to Kathleen Walz and Andrian Smith; $246,000 312 E. 9th St.: Carrie and Brett Louder to Hawksridge, LLC; $100,000 330 Park Ave.: Mansion Hill Investment, LLC to Gaslight Properties, LLC; $330,000

Taylor Mill 5343 Millstone Court, unit 7G: Patricia and Robert Schulenberg to Alexandra Strothers; $137,000 5361 Heatherstone Circle, unit 2-L: Gloria Toon to Kristen and Jordan Ramage; $120,000 715 Lone Oak Drive: Robin Byerly to Desirae and Corey Fitzwater; $190,000 724 Janet Ave.: Dori and Jeffrey Fowee to Tonya Barrett and Diana and Charles Carter; $192,500

Villa Hills 1029 Walburg Ave.: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Adriana and Geoffrey Glazier; $810,500 1941 Macintosh Lane: Teresa Izquierdo and Anthony Izquierdo to Rachel and Benton Dammel; $738,000

Wilder 515 Telescope View, unit 204: Susan and Scott Belongia to Patricia and Lawrence Ballard; $151,000

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

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CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0117 OH, FOURPEAT’S SAKE!

1

BY ALEX BAJCZ / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 1/24/2021

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

52 Actor/TV host Joel 55 To take this, paradoxically, might signify taking a stand 56 Wedding exchange 57 The D-backs, on scoreboards 58 Quack doctor’s offering 59 London neighborhood west of Covent Garden 62 Most expensive block 64 Kirghizia or Byelorussia: Abbr.

67 Quick hit 69 Word in the Declaration of Independence but not the Constitution 70 ____ Rachel Wood of ‘‘Westworld’’ 71 ‘‘Can’t you ____?’’

72 Post-interruption question 75 Plant used in making biofuel 77 ____ Schomburg, Harlem Renaissance figure 78 Haiti’s ____ de la Tortue 79 Like some coffee and sprains 82 Heedless 86 ‘‘Fantabulous!’’

87 First ruler of a united Hawaii 91 Boot attachment 92 ____ Pre√ 94 Loan option, briefly 95 Like a narrow baseball win

96 Fixture whose name translates to ‘‘small horse’’ 99 Result of the ’64 Clay/ Liston fight 101 Hitting the ground heavily 103 Relatively light foundry product 108 Wash. neighbor 109 Lavishes affection (on) 110 Super-quality 111 ‘‘This one’s all mine!’’

113 Like about 97 percent of U.S. land 117 Óscar ____, 1987 Peace Nobelist from Costa Rica 118 Potful in some Italian kitchens 121 Given (to) 122 Stock-exchange worker 123 Makes Don nod?

124 Things that can be closed with a zip 125 Brains 126 Least spicy DOWN

1 Trashes 2 ____ shield 3 Bombeck who wrote ‘‘At Wit’s End’’ 4 Participates in a mosh pit 5 Los Angeles port district 6 Sea urchin, at a sushi bar 7 Took another take 8 Isaac’s firstborn

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Alex Bajcz, of Morris Plains, N.J., is an assistant professor of biology and environmental science at Drew University. He studies how and why plants produce fruits — he says he’s one of the few biologists who get to eat his research. The name Bajcz is Hungarian.

Since that’s difficult for American tongues, his family pronounces it ‘‘badges.’’ This is Alex’s sixth Times crossword and second Sunday. — W.S.

1 What a deadline increases 9 Dental brand 14 Neaten (up) 19 Jet routes 20 First name in flying history 21 ‘‘____ the Doughnut,’’ children’s book series 22 Classic saying originated by John Donne 24 Like oxfords, but not slippers 25 Really put one’s foot down 26 Shaded 27 ____ O’s (breakfast cereal) 28 Love, love, love 29 Population grouping, informally 31 Aid for making a tikibar cocktail 34 Isn’t attending solo, say 38 Bouncer’s requests, for short 39 Beethoven title woman (whose identity is unknown) 40 Supreme Egyptian deity 41 Standing on the street 44 Carpenter ____ 45 Pin number?

48 ‘‘Glad to have you back, dear!’’

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9 Meditation sounds 10 Click the circular arrow button, say 11 Aids for sleepyheads 12 Top part of an I.R.S. form 13 Red morning sky, to sailors 14 Part of an Italian sub 15 Some pricey handbags 16 Things Wyoming and Nevada lack 17 Guy who hosts ‘‘Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives’’ 18 Overnighting option 20 It’s been performed more than 1,000 times at the Met 23 Kan. neighbor 30 Title for a lady 32 Be outta sight?

33 Alice in Chains genre 34 Atlanta hoopster 35 Repeated word in Hozier’s 2014 hit ‘‘Take Me to Church’’ 36 Base of an arch 37 Video call annoyance 42 Falling-out 43 Mammal’s head and heart?

44 ‘‘Pokémon’’ cartoon genre 46 High-ranking 47 Chutzpah 49 Call to mind 50 Like Parmesan and pecorino 51 ‘‘You do it ____ will’’ 53 Stick (to) 54 That guy 60 Cheri of old ‘‘S.N.L.’’

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81 Send forth 83 Atmospheric prefix 84 Ostracize 85 Be left undecided 88 Watered-down rum

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61 ‘‘With what frequency?’’

62 ‘‘The Masque of the Red Death’’ writer 63 Duck 64 Tries for a fly 65 Film character who says ‘‘That’ll do, Donkey. That’ll do’’ 66 Payback 68 Christensen of ‘‘Parenthood’’ 69 Grammy winner Stefani

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89 Common lecture length 90 Giant in fairy tales?

93 Queen Anne’s royal family 97 ‘‘Let me clarify . . . ’’ 98 Trashes 99 Yellow-brick-road traveler 100 Folds and stretches 102 Backpacker’s lodging 103 Make lemonade from lemons, so to speak

104 Peter of ‘‘Casablanca’’ 105 ‘‘The Dick Van Dyke Show’’ co-star 106 Wood stain has a strong one 107 Tiny ____ 112 Hurtful remark 114 Ploy 115 Pocket rockets, in poker 116 In the event that 119 Symbol on a Junction Ahead sign 120 Future zygotes

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

CAMPBELL RECORDER

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COMMUNITY NEWS There’s a real angel at The Point/Arc COVINGTON, Ky. – Grandma would’ve been proud. Very proud.

Her granddaughter – Terri Angel is just that – an angel. At least to the clients and staff at ThePoint/Arc, here.

The Point/Arc provides opportunities to individuals with intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (I/DD) to reach their highest potential educationally, residentially, socially and vocationally.

“Grandma, Vera Angel was a big, very big infl uence on my life,” her granddaughter, and Executive Director for SCL (Support for Community Living and Registered Nurse) at ThePoint/Arc, said.

“Vera was the fi rst woman City Commissioner of Covington,” Terri recalls, “And I was her caregiver when she was suff ering with cancer.

“She was my inspiration to help others, and become a nurse,” said Terri, who turns 50 later this month.

Angel – the granddaughter – started in Mental Health in Minnesota, after studying at Normandale College in Bloomington.

Hospice Care in Delaware was her next stop.

And in 1972 – October to be exact – the marriage between Terri Angel and ThePoint/Arc was consummated.

“I saw an ad for medication training,” the graduate of Campbell County High School, said, “I started part-time at ThePoint/Arc and became a full-time nurse several months later.”

She oversees both residential and case management operations at ThePoint/Arc. And when The Pandemic hit – Terri Angel went into high-gear.

“I decided we were going to keep all clients home,” she said. “Then I asked anyone on staff to go on lockdown with them.”

Ten staff ers did.

ThePoint/Arc led the Commonwealth of Kentucky for the safest plan to keep people safe.

“We were recognized by having an exclusive Zoom meeting inviting our DSPs (Direct Support Professional) and Administration team to join the Commonwealth department heads to show their appreciation – a plan,” she continued, “is not eff ective without having

Terri Angel has done over 250 COVID-19 tests to the community, staff and herself. CORA ANGEL/PROVIDED

Sadie Hager holding some of the donations Troop 7312 collected for the food pantry at Christ’s Church. PROVIDED

everyone on board to make it happen.”

Terri Angel did.

She has done over 250 COVID-19 tests – to community and staff – herself.

“I feel as if I’m responsible for keeping everyone safe by helping families and participants.”

Not an easy task, as ThePoint/Arc serves 13 homes, 24-hours-day in-care for 13 homes in residence.

Add, two, four-unit apartment buildings; one home independent setting; a respite program – with a home dedicated to respite – which is a total of 17 off campus residencies.

“No other agency in Northern Kentucky has a home dedicated to respite,” she boasts. “We serve 50 people, on-going, not including respite,” she said.

And no other agency has an angel like Terri.

Andy Furman, The Point/Arc

Scouts participate in shooting sports camping weekend

Community Service Challenge Cadette Troop 7312 participated in the 3rd Annual Boone County SU Community Service Challenge.

For their service project, they collected cereal for the food pantry at Christ’s Chapel. They were able to collect a total of 23 boxes to donate.

All the girls in the troop are 6th graders that attend several local NKY middle schools.

Lisa Meyer, Girl Scouts

Nineteen Scouts and fourteen leaders from Troop 1 and Troop 1001 chartered by Florence Christian Church participated in a weekend campout and shooting sports at Camp Crooked Creek near Sheperdsville, KY. Timothy Iott, Troop 1 / 1001 Scouts BSA

Make Your Valentine’s Day dinner special and give back Valentine’s Day will look a little different this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Many of us will be eating at home, either preparing dinner or bringing home carry-out from our favorite local restaurant.

If you would like to add a little ambience to your favorite fare and help out a local non-profi t, Celestial Scents Candles in Southgate has you covered.

Celestial Scents Candles off ers up an array of lovely candles to set the mood for your Valentine’s Day celebrations.

Owner Denise DeMoss is also giving back by donating 10% of sales to the locally founded and entirely volunteerrun, The Barracks Project.

The Barracks Project, Inc. was founded in 2016 and is a non-profi t organization with a mission to serve and give back to current service members and

Youth participants were: Caroline DuVall, Gabe Elmore, Mitchell Jansen, Kelsey Walz, Sarah Jansen, Valen Renner, Sam Yunker, Caleb Estes, Matthew Murphy, Ben Baker, Elijah Saldivar, Connor Hubbard, Luke Chang, Chris Walz, Cale Bruce, Skylar Rainer and Jacob Ashcraft. Troop 1/1001 meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Florence Christian Church. PROVIDED

honorably discharged veterans. They off er a variety of services including assistance with transitional housing, emergency fi nancial assistance to prevent homelessness, career and resume writing assistance and sending care packages to deployed U.S. Troops.

Fill the air with romance with scents such as Calla Lily or Honeysuckle.

Missed your annual mountain cabin break? Try Autumn Lodge. Maybe the Lilac Magnolia scent will remind you of your honeymoon in Savannah? Handmade from soy wax and available in three sizes, Celestial Scents Candles offer an array of mood-setting choices.

In addition to candles, they also off er a product line of handmade soaps and skin care products. Handcrafted in small batches, these all-natural soaps, scrubs, shaving soaps, beard oil and other personal care items make delightful gifts for your special someone.

This Valentine’s Day, you can light up romance and help a worthy cause.

Celestial Scents Candles h 2704 Alexandria Pike, Southgate, Kentucky 41071 h Open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. – 6 p.m. h 859-360-8225 h www.celestialscentscandles.com To learn more about The Barracks Project, visit www.thebarracksproject.org Mary Casey-Sturk

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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.

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Public Notices OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION INVITATION TO BID

Lexington Drive & Woodward Street Water Main Replacement City of Erlanger, Kenton County, Kentucky

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 UNTIL:

Date: Time:

Date: January 21, 2021 PROJECT: Sagebrush Lane & Shadyside Drive Water Main Replacement City of Erlanger, Kenton County, Kentucky SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018

February 4, 2021 2:00 PM (local time)

At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Entities on the registered list of plan holders will be sent a link to attend the virtual bid opening. The public may access the virtual bid opening by calling Aaron Smith at (859) 426-2705 to receive the meeting number and password.

The proposed Work is generally described as follows: Construction of approximately 3,065 linear feet of 6” & 8” PVC water main together with the appurtenances and related work along Lexington Drive and Woodward Street in the City of Erlanger, Kenton County, Kentucky.

All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Contract Documents on file. To acquire the Contract Documents and register as a plan holder, contact Sandy McMillan at 859-727-3293, ext. 2011. Digital copies will be provided free-ofcharge. If hard copies of the bid documents are needed, they must be ordered and paid in advance by credit card and will be available 24 hours later in the Viox & Viox foyer for a nocontact pick up at the following address: Viox & Viox, Inc. 466 Erlanger Road Erlanger, KY 41017 Charges for all documents obtained will be made on the following basis: Charge Complete set of Bidding Document $ 60.00 Mailing and Handling (U.S. Mail) (if requested) $ 15.00 Charges for Bidding Documents and mailing and handling, if applicable, will not be refunded.

Bids will be received on a unit price and/or lump sum basis as described in the Contract Documents.

Bid security, in the form of a certified check or a Bid Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the maximum total bid price, must accompany each Bid. The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract.

UNTIL: 9, 2021 Time: time)

Date: 2:00

February PM

(local

At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud. Entities on the registered list of plan holders will be sent a link to attend the virtual bid opening. The public may access the virtual bid opening by calling Aaron Smith at (859) 426-2705 to receive the meeting number and password.

The proposed Work is generally described as follows: Construction of approximately 2,300 linear feet of 6” & 8” PVC water main together with the appurtenances and related work along Sagebrush Lane {Misty Creek Drive to Linden Wood Drive} and Shadyside Drive in the City of Erlanger, Kenton County, Kentucky.

All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Contract Documents on file. To acquire the Contract Documents and register as a plan holder, contact Sandy McMillan at 859-7273293, ext. 2011. Digital copies will be provided free-ofcharge. If hard copies of the bid documents are needed, they must be ordered and paid in advance by credit card and will be available 24 hours later in the Viox & Viox foyer for a no-contact pick up at the following address:

Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400).

Viox & Viox, Inc. 466 Erlanger Road Erlanger, KY 41017

Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the apparent successful Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner.

Charges for all documents obtained will be made on the following basis:

Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid.

ding

Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award during the period of time during which the successful Bidder’s bid remains subject to acceptance.

$ 60.00 Mailing and Handling (U.S. Mail) (if requested)

Amy Kramer, Vice President of Engineering, Production& Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Jan21,’21#4557331

Charge Complete set of BidDocuments

$ 15.00 Charges for Bidding Documents and mailing and handling, if applicable, will not be refunded.

Bids will be received on a unit price and/or lump sum basis as described in the Contract Documents.

Bid security, in the form of a certified check or a Bid Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the maximum total bid price, must accompany each Bid.

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The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract.

Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400).

Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner

Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

COHORN CONCRETE LLC

Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorative concrete work, basement and foundation leaks & driveway additions. We also offer Bobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruck Work, regarding yards & lot cleaning.

• Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Over 20 Years Experience Currently Offering A+ Rating with Better 10% DISCOUNT Business Bureau

Office

Fax

859-393-1138 859-359-0554

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public notices/legals email: legalads@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

INVITATION TO BID Date: January 21, 2021 PROJECT:

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

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

cohornconcrete@aol.com www.cohornconcrete.com

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DAVID RICHIE (Local) 859-620-4284 Licensed & Workers Comp Liability Insurance Trained A+ BBB Rating

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the apparent successful Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner.

of Award during the period of time during which the successful Bidder’s bid remains subject to acceptance.

Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid.

Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice of Award during the period of time during which the successful Bidder’s bid remains subject to acceptance.

Amy Kramer, Vice President of Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Jan21,’21#4557043

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION INVITATION TO BID Date: January 21, 2021 PROJECT: Robin Lane Water Main Replacement City of Villa Hills, Kenton County, Kentucky SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) P.O. Box 18640 Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 UNTIL: 3, 2021 Time: time)

Date: 2:00

February PM

(local

At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud. Entities on the registered list of plan holders will be sent a link to attend the virtual bid opening. The public may access the virtual bid opening by calling Aaron Smith at (859) 426-2705 to receive the meeting number and password.

Amy Kramer, Vice President of Engineering, Production & Distribution Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Jan21,’21#4557537 INVITATION TO BID Date: January 21, 2021 PROJECT: Uniform Apparel SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT: Northern Kentucky Water District (Owner) 2835 Crescent Springs Road Erlanger, Kentucky 41018-0640 UNTIL: Date: February 3, 2021 Time: 12:00 p.m., local time At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be opened. Following Bid opening, Owner will compile a raw Bid Tabulation Summary to include the name of each Bidder, a description of its Bid Items, and its submitted unit prices. The raw Bid Tabulation Summary will thereafter be updated to reflect the final Bids, including any adjustments due to reciprocal bidding preference pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and KAR 200 5:400 or rejected Bids.

The proposed purchase is generally described as follows: The sale and delivery to the Northern Kentucky Water District’s central facility at the above address of selected uniform apparel, all as specified in the periodic orders of the Owner to be placed during the period from April 1, 2021 through March 31, 2022, with up to two additional one-year periods upon mutual agreement of the Bidder and the Owner.

The proposed Work is generally described as follows: Construction of approximately 1,000 linear feet of 6” & 8” PVC water main together with the appurtenances and related work along Robin Lane in the City of Villa Hills, Kenton County, Kentucky.

All Bids must be in accordance with the Bidding Documents on file, from: Northern Kentucky Water District, 2835 Crescent Springs Road, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018. Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the office at the address indicated herein by contacting Denise Manning at DManning@nkywater.org.

There is no charge for these documents. For any questions concerning the uniforms, please contact Jenna Bareswilt at (859) 578-4893.

All Bids must be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and Contract Documents on file, and available for examination by appointment at:

Bids will be received on a unit price basis as described in the Bidding Documents. Bidders shall include a catalog reflecting all material and articles they will provide.

Phipps Reprographics 434 Scott Blvd Covington, KY 41011 Phone: 859-261-1851

Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A.490 to 45A.494 and KAR 200 5:400.

Copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the office of Phipps Reprographics at the address indicated herein. Charges for all documents obtained will be made on the following basis: Charge Complete set of Bidding Documents $ 35.00 Mailing and Handling (U.S. Mail) (if requested) $ 15.00 Charges for Bidding Documents and mailing and handling, if applicable, will not be refunded.

Bids will be received on a unit price and/or lump sum basis as described in the Contract Documents.

Bid security, in the form of a certified check or a Bid Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the maximum total bid price, must accompany each Bid. The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Payment Bond and a Construction Performance Bond (insuring/bonding company shall be rated “A” by AM Best) as security for the faithful performance of the contract and the payment of all bills and obligations arising from the performance of the Contract.

Evaluation of Bids and the awarding of a final contract are subject to the reciprocal preference for Kentucky resident bidders pursuant to KRS 45A490 to 45A.494 and (KAR 200 5:400).

Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject the Bid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bidder. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the apparent successful Bidder to such an extent as may be determined by Owner.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, including without limitation the right to reject any or all nonconforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, or conditional Bids, to waive informalities, to reject the Bid of any Bidder if the Owner believes that it would not be in the best interest of the Owner to make an award to that Bidder, and/or to accept a Bid that is deemed the most desirable and advantageous from the standpoint of quality, comfort, durability, value and service and concept of operations, even though such Bid may not, on its face, appear to be the lowest price. The Owner also reserves the right to award multiple contracts for the Bid Items, including, without limitation, multiple contracts for the same type of Bid Items but for different brands, styles, sizes and the like.

The Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the selected Bidders to such an extent as may be determined by the Owner.

Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid.

Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 90 days after the day of Bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful bidders a Notice of Award during the period of time which the successful Bidders’ bids remain subject to acceptance.

Lindsey Rechtin, VP of Finance and Support Services Northern Kentucky Water District CAM,Jan21,’21#4556968

HAND OUT THE CIGARS!

Minority Bidders are encouraged to bid.

Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the day of bid opening or for such longer period of time to which a Bidder may agree in writing upon request of the Owner. If a Contract is to be awarded, the Owner will give the successful Bidder a Notice

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Fort Thomas

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Meeting notice Regular Meeting Schedule 2021 As established by the Northern Kentucky Regional Communication System Board, the following meeting schedule is in effect for 2021: Wednesday, January 13, 2021 10:30 a.m. to Noon Wednesday, February 10, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, March 10, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, April 14, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, May 12, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, June 9, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, July 14, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, August 11, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, September 8, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, October 13, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, November 10, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Wednesday, December 9, 2021 10:30 a.m to Noon Meetings will be held at Newport Municipal Building, 998 Monmouth St., Newport KY in the Multi-Purpose Room.

CAM,Jan21’21#

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