Campbell Recorder 05/07/20

CAMPBELL RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

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THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

Churchill Downs moves ahead with NKY Turfway Park revival Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Churchill Downs has announced a Newport horse racing and gaming center as demolition of the grandstand at Turfway Park in Florence continues, said CEO, Bill Carstanjen in an April 29 earnings call with investors.

But in Louisville, a $300 million project at Churchill Downs has been halted because of the novel coronavirus, according to a recent Courier-Journal article.

In Florence, the demolition of Turfway Park’s grandstand and plans to build anew continue, according to a statement from Churchill Downs Incorporated (CDI). Demolition in Florence started A

A rendering of the planned Newport Racing and Gaming center for Turfway Park Florence was unveiled on May 1. CHURCHILL DOWNS INCORPORATED/PROVIDED

The 46,500-square-foot leased space in the Newport Plaza Shopping Center will off er simulcast, pari-mutuel wagering and historical racing machines while Turfway Park in Florence is under reno-

vation, according to the CDI release.

On April 21, the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission approved CDI’s plan to start construction at Newport as an extension of Turfway Park Florence, ac-

cording to the CDI release. The commission’s decision included conditional approval of pari-mutuel wagering including historical racing machines, at Newport.

CDI’s board approved up to $38.4 million of capital spending at Newport the same day as the commission’s decision.

The Newport center will support funding for purses at future Turfway Park live races in Florence, according to the release. The Newport features will include a simulcast area with a separate VIP simulcast room, a 17,000 square feet gaming fl oor with 500 historical racing machines, and a bar. There will be 70 full-time equivalent jobs at the Newport center. Newport will stay open once a See TURFWAY, Page 2A

NKY Amazon employee protests over conditions Amazon denounces ‘misinformation’ Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A $10 million project by Sanitation District 1 plans to eliminate more than 20 million gallons of sanitary sewer overflow like this. FILE PHOTO

NKY sewer overfl ow reduction project will cost $10 million

HEBRON, KY. — Sarah Fields, 37, hoisted a sign high above her head as cars whizzed by and honked.

Fields, an employee at the Amazon Fulfi llment Center, protested outside of the building over the conditions inside in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. Fields organized the protest which drew about a dozen people to a sidewalk outside of the building to demand better working conditions.

“I know that people are dying and Amazon’s not telling us the truth,” Fields said through her black cloth mask that cloaked her mouth and nose. “They see us as expendable and that there is an unlimited resource of workers that they can run through.”

See AMAZON, Page 2A

Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Sanitation District No. 1 of Northern Kentucky will spend $10 million to eliminate about 20 million gallons of sanitary sewer overfl ow each year, according to a release from the utility.

The utility, which serves 290,000 residents of Boone, Campbell and Kenton Counties, is about to break ground on constructing new equalization tanks and pump stations in Highland Heights and Silver Grove, according to the release.

The Campbell County projects are the start of a new era of smart-sewer management in Northern Kentucky that will reduce the cost of complying with the Clean Water Act, according to the release.

The two tanks will mostly hold stormwater but will eliminate about 20 million gallons of sanitary sewer overfl ows. The tanks will be triggered to start storing stormwater during heavy rains.

Once a storm has passed, water will be released from the tanks gradually into sewer pipes to go to treatment plants, according to the release.

The tanks will each hold up to three million gallons, according to the release.

They will be about a mile between each other along Ky. 8. The tanks will sometimes fi ll partially, but probably will only fi ll to maximum capacity once each year, according to the release.

How to submit news

The area shaded green designates the new SD1 stormwater service area. About 1,500 properties are being removed from the service area. Some locations not shaded green are covered by other city/county stormwater programs. PROVIDED

The project is expected to be complete in December 2021 with the cost spread across SD1’s 2019, 2020 and 2021 budgets, said Chris Cole, director of enterprise communications for SD1.

“We’re going to make our sewer system smarter,” said SD1 Executive Director Adam Chaney in the release. “We can

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

Contact The Press

no longer aff ord to simply build bigger and bigger pipes and wait for them to become overwhelmed by larger and larger storms.”

Clean H2O40, as in complying with the Clean Water Act fully by 2040, is See SEWER, Page 2A

News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 513-768-8404, Classified advertising: 513-242-4000, Delivery: 859-781-4421, Subscriptions: 513-248-7113. See page A2 for additonal information

Sarah Fields, an Amazon employee, protests the working conditions at the Amazon Fulfi llment Center on Friday in Hebron, Ky. Fields said, “People are losing their lives and we are not being protected.”

MEG VOGEL/ THE ENQUIRER

Vol. 3 No. 16 © 2020 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00

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2A ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Mayor: Memorial Parade in Dayton, KY postponed amid the coronavirus Segann March

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Memorial Day parade in Dayton, Kentucky, and Bellevue is postponed this year, according to a letter written

by Dayton Mayor Ben Baker.

Baker tweeted Sunday that both he and Bellevue Mayor Charlie Cleves decided the May parade

Turfway Continued from Page 1A

new Turfway Park Florence opens, according to the release.

The anticipated opening date for the Newport center is in the fi nal three months of 2020.

CDI will continue with the initial stages of the main Turfway Park in Florence while proceeding with Newport, Carstanjen said during the fi rst-quarter earnings call.

The current artifi cial racing surface at Turfway will be replaced with Tapeta, a “state-of-the-art” artifi cial surface, he said on the call.

Carstanjen said a temporary hold has been placed on the continued architectural design

Sewer Continued from Page 1A

what SD1 calls the new blueprint to comply with the Clean Water Act. Hazen and Sawyer, a fi rm providing technical water quality services, helped SD1 run thousands of scenarios using artifi cial intelligence software to predict what will happen throughout Northern Kentucky’s sewer system during diff erent scenarios to come up with the new plan.

The new Silver Grove and Highland Heights pump stations and equalization tanks are the fi rst projects in the Clean H2O40 plan.

“This new strategy is anticipated to signifi cantly lower project costs and associated revenue needs by hundreds of millions of

should occur at a later date due to coronavirus precautionary measures.

“We all agree that this is an extremely tough decision, but one that unfortunately has to be made,” Baker wrote in the letter.

Ann Sparks, the organizer of the parade, said the committee has started working with the VFW and is considering other dates.

phase of the new grandstand and historical racing machine facility while the demolition happens.

As Kentucky opens up for business and the teardown of the existing grandstand and new racing surface is complete, the next phase is expected to be pursued with speed, he said on the call with investors.

The racing center, especially with simulcasting, will help existing businesses around Newport Plaza Shopping Center, said Mayor Jerry Peluso. It may attract new businesses as well, Peluso said.

“I think this is a big boost, not only to the city because of Newport shopping center, but for the horse industry,” he said.

dollars over the next 20 years,” Chaney said in the release. “In addition to maintaining sewer rate aff ordability, the reduced overfl ow mitigation costs will allow SD1 to address system expansion required to support the local economy.”

SD1’s consent decree, a legally binding agreement with Kentucky and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, requires that all sanitary sewer overfl ows be eliminated by 2040.

SD1’s system has about 115 million gallons of sanitary sewer overfl ows each year, according to the release.

The consent decree requires that 85 percent of SD1’s combined sewer overfl ows, which are stormwater and sanitary sewage mixed together, be eliminated by 2040.

COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS ❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 NEWS TIPS ........................................513-903-6027 HOME DELIVERY..............................859-781-4421 ADVERTISING...................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS ....................................513-242-4000 SUBSCRIPTIONS...............................513-248-7113

Ludlow Bromley Yacht Club to open at The Lagoon Saloon Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Ludlow Bromley Yacht Club says on Facebook that it hopes to open across the street at The Lagoon Saloon in Ludlow this summer “with some big changes outside” as it works to resume operations on the Ohio River.

Before a barge slammed into the yacht club last October and the novel coronavirus shuttered much of the country, it had planned to kick off its 2020 season on April 23.

With that not being an option, the club said on Facebook, it has made plans to operate at The Lagoon Saloon at 859 Elm St. Once coronavirus-related lockdowns and closures are lifted, yacht club customers will be able to tie up at transit docks at the club and walk across the street to the saloon.

“While it is with a heavy heart and hard to imagine not being able to have the 24th LBYC season this year we look forward to opening the LAGOON as soon as mandates are lifted and seeing everyone

A pedestrian looks on as emergency personnel converge on the Ludlow Bromley Yacht Club after it was struck by a barge in October.

ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

with a very large outside area to spread out in,” the yacht club said on Facebook.

“We will continue working on getting LBYC made whole and with any luck that mess along with COVID-19 can be put behind us soon.

“You may even see STEAK NIGHT, CHOP NIGHT and RIB

Amazon Continued from Page 1A

Fields, of Elsmere, was the sole employee to participate. A former co-worker and people from Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky joined her as well. As they protested, some employees waved at the group as they entered the building for their shift.

The protest was planned in coordination with other Amazon Fulfi llment Center walkouts, Fields explained.

In response to the protest, Amazon said in a statement: “While we respect people’s right to express themselves, we object to the irresponsible actions of labor groups in spreading misinformation and making false claims about Amazon during this unprecedented health and economic crisis. We have gone to extreme measures to understand and address this pandemic.”

Amazon added that it spent more than $800 million in the fi rst half of 2020 on COVID-19 safety measures such as masks, hand sanitizer, sanitizing wipes, gloves and installing additional hand-washing stations at warehouses.

Fields said she orga-

Drivers needed to deliver Community Recorders Part-time adult motor drivers are needed to deliver the Press and Recorder newspapers. Drivers must be available on Wednesdays (Ohio) or Thursdays (Kentucky) and have a reliable vehicle.

For more information, call 513-8536277 or 859-781-4421.

A car passes people protesting the working conditions at the Amazon Fulfi llment Center on Friday, May 1 in Hebron, Kentucky. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

nized the local protest with Christian Smalls, a former Amazon employee who gained national attention for his lunch hour walkout at a fulfi llment center in Staten Island.

Smalls was fi red after he led a walkout in protest of what they saw as the company’s inadequate response to the crisis, according to The New York Times.

Fields began working at the Heron location about two years ago to help process customer returns.

“Bottom of the totem pole,” she said. She used one of her unpaid days off in order to protest.

Since the pandemic began, Fields’ bosses notifi ed her that two coworkers were diagnosed with COVID-19, the highly contagious upper respi-

ratory disease caused by novel coronavirus.

Fields said she hoped the protest would “put pressure on” Amazon to improve the working conditions. Fields listed a few things that would make it better, including workprovided alcoholic wipes to clean shared computers and daily sanitation of the entire building, she said.

“The reason I came out today was to support the people that are in fear for

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NIGHT until we can get back on the river,” the club said.

The yacht club’s restaurant and marina were ripped in half by the barge last year.

The U.S. Coast Guard concluded after an investigation that a person on the barge fell asleep at the controls.

-Anonymous

CE-GOG0005242-03

retaliation of being out here themselves because Amazon will retaliate,” said former employee Shannan Creamer, 52.

“So I came out here to show support for them and speak for the ones who couldn’t be out here.”

Fields said she knows change won’t happen overnight.

But she’s hopeful for some change.

“Whether we have a union makes no diff erence,” Fields said. “We’re allowed to do this.”

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4A ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Charitable pharmacies see more need for free prescriptions after COVID-19 Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Two Cincinnati area nonprofi ts that provide free medication are seeing their enrollments swell as the novel coronavirus pandemic restricts personal income through the region.

Faith Community Pharmacy in Florence and St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy in the West End are treating this side eff ect of the pandemic for people with chronic diseases.

“We are having people come to us who have been laid off or furloughed and have lost insurance, people who have had pay cuts or hours reduced and can no longer aff ord deductibles or co-pays, people who were getting by on doctor’s samples but are now fi nding that those are no longer available – and a plethora of other reasons,” said Faith Community Pharmacy executive director Aaron Broomall.

The pharmacy usually serves around 600 clients. Since mid-March, it has acquired more than 120 new clients, records show. Since the beginning of March, the pharmacy fi lled nearly 3,500 prescriptions with a retail value of over $600,000 for 520 Northern Kentucky individuals who could not otherwise afford their medications, records show.

St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy director Mike Espel has seen the growing need in Southwest Ohio. “In March, we fi lled 6,921 prescriptions, and this was an all-time monthly high that surpassed the previous high by 800 prescriptions,” he said.

The pharmacy averages about 30 new patients per month, he said. “In March, we had 86, and the majority of those were in the last two weeks.”

Rebecca Caldwell of Covington is one of the new Faith Community clients, for now. Her insurance dropped coverage for her prescription medications a few weeks before the novel coronavirus changed the way healthcare was provided. By the time she sought answers, she couldn’t get them.

“The doors are shut. You can’t get a hold of anybody when you call,” Caldwell said. Born with a disability, she’s on a

A failure to adhere to taking medication is a problem in the United States. Patients cite affordability as one of the reasons they stop.

Executive director Aaron Broomall hands a patient her medicine on April 27 at Faith Community Pharmacy in Florence. The pharmacy usually serves around 600 clients. Since mid-March, it has acquired more than 120 new clients, records show. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

fi xed income with Social Security Disability Insurance. She suff ers from several chronic illnesses, including diabetes and high blood pressure.

Her monthly prescriptions can top $2,000, and in February, she started paying for them out-of-pocket. But she found she couldn’t aff ord insulin, so eventually she skipped the purchase.

“By the time she found us, she had gone without insulin for a month and had already had an ambulance ride and ER visit,” Broomall said. “We were able to get her a two-month supply of insulin within a day or two of her reaching out with a promise that we will continue to meet her needs until she can get her insurance issues resolved.”

About 6 in 10 adults in the United States suff er from a chronic disease, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Many depend on prescription medications to live normally, or even to survive.

A failure to adhere to taking medication is a problem in the United States, with about half of those with chronic illness stopping their medication within a

If you need help ❚ In Northern Kentucky: Contact your physician for a referral to Faith Community Pharmacy. For more, go to faithcommunitypharmacy.org. ❚ In Southwest Ohio: Call patient advocates at 513-562-8841, Ext. 223 or 228. For more, visit svdpcincinnati.org.

Neither agency knows how the pandemic will affect funding. Both are accepting donations.

year of its prescription, the CDC reports.

Patients cite aff ordability as one of the reasons they stop.

Faith Community Pharmacy serves 14 counties in Kentucky that are in part of the Covington Diocese. St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy in the Cincinnati area helps people in Hamilton, Butler, Warren and Clermont counties.

St. Vincent de Paul pharmacy’s fi scalyear budget is about $900,000. The agency is funded through grants, private donations, a fundraising event each

year, and funding through Hamilton County. The clinical pharmacy program tracks progress and generates positive health outcomes in our underserved patients, Espel said. Among the outcomes are reduced hospitalizations and ER visits, improved diabetes control and improved adherence.

Faith Community’s budget for 2020 is a little over $500,000, Broomall said.

The agency is funded through private donations, grants, fundraising events and funds from Boone, Kenton, Campbell and Carroll County fi scal courts Both agencies have concerns about how their upcoming fundraising events will do, considering the hit so many agencies are taking because of the pandemic, but both directors say their organizations are committed to helping people who are struggling with income shortages through the pandemic.

Caldwell’s pharmacist told her about Faith Community Pharmacy. At fi rst, she was hesitant to reach out. “I blew it off . It seemed too good to be true,” she said.

But after a few weeks of worry about money and compounded health problems, Caldwell asked her doctor for a referral to the free pharmacy, and she got it.

Her nephew recently drove her to the Florence site and pulled up next to the building. They saw a sign instructing clients to text and leave a name for service.

She did.

The worker came out wearing gloves and a mask. “I showed him my ID – it was no-touch – and they give you a paper bag with everything inside,” Caldwell said. “It just was a feeling of relief. Stability. Comfort.”

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6A ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS $240K deployed to Northern Kentucky nonprofi ts Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky has announced its next round of funding to be released during the coronavirus pandemic.

The following organizations will receive immediate funding: • Meals on Wheels of Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky, $200,000 for Senior Meals on Wheels • Sweet Cheeks Diaper Bank, $30,000 for diapers and feminine hygiene products • Learning Grove, $6,000 for delivery of essential goods to families • St. Vincent de Paul – Northern Kentucky, $4,500 for emergency family assistance “We know that the need in our community is extensive, and it is urgent,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “We are stepping up in full force, and we ask the community to do the same as you are able. This fund is critical to the families and individuals who are disproportionately impacted by this crisis.”

The Relief Fund is a special fund for generating a signifi cant source of money to use for citizens of Northern Kentucky, especially families who are suff ering hardship from loss of jobs, income, or due to health-related events. Initial priorities for the Fund include: food and basic hygiene and cleaning supplies; medication and health care needs not supported by insurance; and access to essential needs.

Individuals and businesses are encouraged to donate by: • Texting “NKYRELIEF” to 44-321 • Visiting www.horizonfunds.org • Mailing a check made payable to Horizon Community Funds (memo: NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund): 50 E. RiverCenter Blvd., Suite 430, Covington, KY 41011 “The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way that communities serve food insecure seniors overnight.

No senior should worry about risking his or her health and safety to leave home in search of food,” said Meals on Wheels of Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky Executive Director Jennifer Steele. “We are so grateful to Horizon Community Funds for the opportunity to leverage our existing home-delivered meals infrastructure, in collaboration with trusted partners, to meet the rapidly changing needs of Northern Kentucky seniors during this crisis.”

Resources have been deployed rapidly, foregoing the traditional long form application process. Instead, the Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund advisory committee considers organizations currently providing prioritized supports to Northern Kentuckians.

Earlier this month, Horizon Community Funds directed $150,000 to Be Concerned and $35,000 to Faith Community Pharmacy, with a provision that these nonprofi ts additionally distribute goods to other local organizations needing similar resources.

“We are so grateful that Horizon Community Funds is ensuring Northern Kentucky babies are going to be happy, healthy, and safe during this pandemic,” said Sweet Cheeks Diaper Bank CEO & Founder Megan Fischer. “Each month, we’re going to be able to serve at least 500 extra babies with diapers and distribute hundreds of period supply kits into the community because of these funds.”

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

“Despite the uncertainty the pandemic has created, we are really seeing the best in our community at this time,” said St. Vincent de Paul Executive Director Karen Zengel. “We are grateful to Horizon Community Funds and all those supporters who have made the commitment to ensure that none of our neighbors will weather this storm alone.

“You can’t help but feel blessed to live in Northern Kentucky. We will make it through this together.”

Fund eff orts are supported by: The Butler Foundation, Central Bank, The Charles H. Dater Foundation, CTI Clinical Trial and Consulting Services, Drees Homes Foundation, Duke Energy, The R. C. Durr Foundation, Fifth Third Foundation, Fischer Homes, Forcht Bank, Heritage Bank, Huntington Bank, The Milburn Family Foundation, Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, Northern Kentucky University, The Scripps Howard Foundation, St. Elizabeth Healthcare, Republic Bank, and others. Many generous individuals have also stepped up to off er support for the fund as it grows in Northern Kentucky.

“Our staff and providers have gone above and beyond to support the children, students and families during this

Sweet Cheeks Diaper Bank volunteers prepare packages. PROVIDED

fl at and well-drained.

Once you have defi ned a compost area, collect yard waste and food scraps.

Yard waste includes twigs, shrub trimmings, grass clippings, leftover straw and leaves.

Most fruit, vegetable and grain scraps are compostable as are coff ee grounds, herbs, nuts and egg shells. Avoid meat scraps, oils and dairy products.

Remember, you need to have a mixture of “brown” material (dried leaves, straw, twigs, coff ee grounds) and “green” materials (fresh grass clippings, vegetable scraps, other fresh plant materials) for the composting process to work.

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For more information on composting contact DJ Scully, U.K., Campbell County Extension Agent for Natural Resources and Environmental Management.

DJ Scully, Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service

Behind the Mask: NKY in the Pandemic

Chuck Deuser, of Cold Spring, standing with 90 birthday cards. PROVIDED

crisis,” said Learning Grove CEO Shannon Starkey-Taylor. “The food, cleaning supplies, and now diapers that we’re able to distribute to our most needy neighbors have been so welcomed.

“Our staff have felt truly supported by their community with these resources and have loved being able to drop off these greatly needed items directly to their families.”

Additionally, the continued partnership between Horizon Community Funds and St. Elizabeth Healthcare has introduced the St. Elizabeth Associate Crisis Support Fund, which off ers fi nancial assistance to St. Elizabeth employees during times of unexpected personal need. The fund allows donors the opportunity to directly support the needs of St. Elizabeth healthcare workers on the front lines of this crisis.

More than $250,000 has been raised so far for this fund, which continues to seek donations.

A third fund, the NKY Restaurant Relief Fund, was recently launched in partnership with the NKY Chamber of Commerce and Tri-ED to incentivize gift card purchases to Northern Kentucky restaurants.

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

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

Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky

Celebrating birthdays from a distance Chuck Deuser, of Cold Spring, had to celebrate his 90th birthday without his three children living in Florida, Idaho, and North Carolina because of the virus travel restrictions.

So they did the next best thing. They fi lled his mail box with 90 birthday cards.

Each sending fi ve cards a day for six days.

Submitted

Whiskey and Wishes Awards $20,000 to local charities for COVID-19 support ALEXANDRIA – Whiskey and Wishes, Inc., a Northern Kentucky based collective giving group, announced they are awarding two $10,000 grants to two different local organizations – UpSpring and Back the Heroes Rumble.

Both organizations applied for the emergency relief fund in April and were selected by the Whiskey and Wishes committee after sharing their plans and impact of what they would do with the funds if awarded.

The co-founders of Whiskey and Wishes met with representatives via a virtual call to surprise the organizations with the news of the grant this week.

Both organizations will use the funds to directly impact those whose health and economic well-being has been aff ected by this crisis.

UpSpring plans to use the money for their Resource Collaborative, which supplies on-demand resources including food and hygiene products to children experiencing homelessness in the Greater Cincinnati region.

Back the Heroes Rumble will use the funds to support their Operation Open Arms program which provides emergency food and hotel stays to military, police, fi re, and EMS personnel that are unable to return home during the COVID-19 pandemic.

“While we have plans to distribute grants annually in support of education, the members of Whiskey and Wishes could not sit idly with the spread of COVID-19. Our committee discussed our wish to make an immediate impact during these uncertain and unprecedented times,” said Billy Volk, Founder, Whiskey and Wishes. “We quickly jumped into action putting together a bourbon raffl e that helped raise the nearly $20,000 we were able to award to UpSpring and Back the Heroes. Our hope is to spark kindness during these uncertain times and make an immediate diff erence in our community.”

Whiskey and Wishes is a collective giving group started in 2019 that couples a love for great whiskey and giving back to create cask-strength kindness throughout the Northern Kentucky and Greater Cincinnati community. To learn more about Whiskey and Wishes, visit www.whiskeyandwishes.com.

Neena Volk, Whiskey and Wishes

Composting reduces waste and improves soil Gardeners have long made and used compost to improve garden soil.

Today, we also compost plant and vegetable matter because it is an important way to reduce the waste dumped in landfi lls.

Yard waste and vegetable scraps can make up as much as 20 percent of household garbage. Composting eff ectively recycles that waste into valuable organic matter that can be used as soil amendments.

Compost is the result of a natural process where decaying organic substances, such as plants, are broken down by microorganisms. This produces a nutrient-rich, organic material that you can apply to your lawn or garden, much like you would a commercial fertilizer.

You can start a compost bin or pile in your backyard. You can purchase a bin or make one using inexpensive, leftover materials like pallets or chicken wire.

The bin can be as big or small as you want, but for most rapid composting, a pile that is at least 1-yard tall and 1-yard wide and 1-yard long is best. Make sure you place your compost in an area that is

COVINGTON, KY - Behringer-Crawford Museum is inviting Northern Kentuckians to share their personal stories in “Behind the Mask: NKY in the Pandemic,” a historical documentary of life when COVID-19 brought everyday life to a standstill.

The museum is collecting descriptions, diaries, photos and videos which show how our world changed when the coronavirus forced businesses to shut down, schools to close and families to self-isolate in their homes. Contributors are asked to tell their stories in words and pictures and send to the museum via email or snail mail. The entries will be compiled, shared on the BCM website, www.bcmuseum.org, and preserved in the museum’s archives as an important piece of regional history.

In an email to supporters, the museum asked, “Please tell future generations what your life was like during this unprecedented period in our lives. Were you confi ned at home alone or with your family? How did you pass the time?

Were you driving to work through deserted streets? Are you a fi rst responder or health worker? What are your challenges and fears? What keeps you smiling? What are you most looking forward to when all this is over?”

The museum invites businesses and organizations as well as individuals and families to contribute. Written accounts should be limited to 1000 words and videos to three minutes. The public is also encouraged to send photos showing how their communities were impacted— people wearing masks, long lines at stores, family events being celebrated with social distancing.

Submissions should be emailed to bcmcovidstories@gmail.com or mailed to Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Montague Road-Devou Park, Covington, KY 41011, along with the submitter’s name, address, email address and phone number.

The museum off ered some sample questions to get residents thinking about their pandemic experiences.

• How has your daily life been aff ected by the pandemic in regard to your job, your family and your routine? What about special occasions?

• Have you visited a store, had an appointment or participated in a “normal activity” during this time? What was your experience?

• If you operate a business or are involved with an organization, how has it been impacted?

• Is there any other time in your life in which you’ve experienced anything similar to the current pandemic situation?

• Do you have stories of others - family, friends, neighbors or strangers - going “above and beyond” to help out during the pandemic?

• What do you think is important for future generations to know about this experience?

For questions or more information about “Behind the Mask: NKY in the Pandemic,” contact BCM Assistant Director Samantha Simendinger at 859-491-4003 or ssimendinger@icloud.com.

Behringer-Crawford Museum is supported in part by our members; the City of Covington, Kenton County Fiscal Court, ArtsWave, Kentucky Arts Council, Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame and The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr. US Bank Foundation.

Submitted

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Make a personal container herb garden as a Mother’s Day gift Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

This Mother’s Day will have special meaning for me, and maybe for you, too. It’s all about wanting to connect while still honoring guidelines for sheltering in place.

And herbs play a role here.

Early in the day we’ll take my mother’s favorite peppermint and plant it, as we do every year, at the cemetery between her and my dad’s graves. A loving and poignant reminder of her giving me sprigs of the plant so many years ago.

So here’s a fun project. How about making personal container herb gardens for those special moms? She can keep them in a container or plant them in the ground.

Varieties are endless. Does she love tea? A healing tea herb garden is for her. An adventurous cook? How about a salsa Tex Mex garden? Hot and spicy oregano, cilantro and peppermint come to mind. A Thai herb garden? Try Thai mint, Thai basil and Vietnamese cilantro.

You can see where I’m going here. And don’t forget about spa herbs – lovely fragrant herbs for a relaxing bath.

I’m sharing a few herbal combos here as a guide. Edible fl owers can be added, along with companion veggies. Be creative! Now, for growing tips, check out my abouteating.com site.

A simple basket of herbs.

RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

herbs.

Eucalyptus: A few leaves in a hot bath open up sinuses.

Lemon balm: A favorite in soaps, this has a clean, lemon aroma.

Lavender: A popular aromatherapy plant. So calming.

Mint: Invigorating and makes a skin-loving sugar scrub.

Healing tea herbs Not only does tea hydrate, herbal teas have healing properties. A tablespoon of fresh to a cup of boiling water, or a teaspoon of dried, steeped for 3-5 minutes, then strained, will off er a delicious tea. Sweeten to taste and add lemon if you like. You can always just add a sprig to regular brewed teas, too.

Mint: Invigorating, good for digestion. Many varieties.

Chamomile and Lavender: Trouble sleeping? Both make lovely, calming teas.

Fennel: This licorice fl avored tea warms and soothes.

Thyme and sage: Together these are good for upper respiratory health.

Stevia: A super sugar substitute. Non caloric and diabetic safe. A little goes a long way.

Simple kitchen herb garden Here’s a few essential herbs.

Basil: You can’t go wrong with Sweet or Genovese basil for pestos and everyday cooking. For smaller containers, Globe or Minet grow in a rounded shape, 12” overall.

Parsley: So pretty and useful. Italian or curly – you choose.

Chives: Both onion and garlic chives are cut and come again several times.

Rosemary: The piney fl avor is a favorite. There are upright and smaller, trailing varieties.

Spa/bath herbs DIY bath salts with Epsom salt, sea salt and bath

Oregano: Golden oregano is nice for containers as it’s smaller and more mild than its Greek cousin.

Sage: The variegated sages stay fairly small and quite pretty. Bergarten sage is a slower bolting sage with large leaves.

Mint: Mints are invasive. Keep that in mind when deciding how to plant.

Thyme: French is the gold standard; lemon thyme is hugely popular, too, with leaves that stay more tender than French.

Coming soon Ginger “beer” – yummy fermented beverage for immune and gut health.

Readers want to know How many tablespoons are in one 1.75 oz box of dry pectin?

5 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon (about 1⁄ 3 cup) Liquid pectin vs dry: 2 tablespoons liquid pectin = 4 teaspoons powdered pectin

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❚ THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020

❚ 1B

###

Sports See who won NKU’s end-ofseason awards James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

NKU sophomore Ally Niece keeps close watch on her opponent as Northern Kentucky University women's basketball team defeated Milwaukee 78-58 in the quarterfi nals of the Horizon League Tournament March 5 at BB&T Arena, Highland Heights, Ky. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

These are best prep girls basketball players to come out of Cincinnati son she accumulated a season-high of 22 career points and nine rebounds against the University of Cincinnati.

This past season Clephane had a high of 15 points and fi ve rebounds while playing in 28 games and averaging 6.1 points per game.

Alex Harrison and Sierra Newton Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

To fi nd Cincinnati's and Northern Kentucky's best girls basketball players takes more than a glance at the respective state record books.

The area's best reside in Women's National Basketball Association drafts, McDonald's All-American games, Ms. Ohio or Ms. Kentucky and All-State selections or Gatorade Player of the Year winners.

To fi nd the dominant hoopers of Greater Cincinnati is to search through all those accolades and more. Here's an attempt to name the female heroes of the hardwood Cincinnati produced through the high school ranks.

Lexi Held, Cooper In Held’s freshman year at DePaul University, she led the team in 3-point shooting percentage tied a career-high with 28 points at Seton Hall. Made a career-high fi ve 3-pointers against Savannah State and scored 28 points.

Her 2019-20 campaign topped her debut year with a career-high 31 points with fi ve 3-pointers against Marquette. Held started in all 32 games this season averaging 15.4 points per game.

Held has won the honors of 2019 Big East All-Freshman Team, Big East Freshman of the week four times, Big East All-Academic Team and Shirley Becker Academic Award.

Donna Murphy, Newport Donna Murphy is a 1976 graduate from Newport High School and was named the fi rst Miss Kentucky basketball.

Murphy then went to Morehead State University where she holds multiple records. Murphy is fi rst in career rebounds with 1,442 and fi rst in career fi eld goals with 930. Ranked second on MSU’s 1,000-point club with 2,059 and played in 105 games averaging 19.6 points per game.

Her sophomore year she scored 600 points in one season landing her fi fth in scoring the most points in one season and her senior year she scored 532, which also places her ninth. Murphy was honored with fi rst-team all OVC her sophomore through senior year. OVC Player of the Year and OVC Female of the Year her senior season as well.

Jamie Walz, Highlands After an impressive high school career at Highlands, Walz was named Miss Kentucky Basketball in 1996. Walz went on to play at Western Kentucky University where she sits 40th on the 1,000point club list with 1,044. Walz played in 111 games averaging 9.4 points. Walz is sixth in career 3-point fi eld goals with 182 and second in one season with 94. In her time at Western Walz was named to All-Sun Belt Conference fi rst team in 2000.

Sydney Moss, Boone County Boone County’s Sydney Moss was the 2012 Miss Kentucky Basketball and took her talents to the University of Florida.

She set several fi rst-year records; set UF freshman record for fi eld goals attempted (444) in a season and ranked No. 2 for minutes played (1,051). Moss was the fi rst Gator freshman to start a season-opener since 2010-11. In that opener, Moss had nine points, 10 rebounds and nine assists. Her assists set

Ally Johnson, Beechwood

Donna Murphy is a 1976 graduate from Newport High School and was named the fi rst Miss Kentucky basketball.

THE ENQUIRER/TOM HUBBARD

a record of most assists by a Gator in their debut, only the third Gator freshman to collect at least 10 rebounds in their collegiate debut.

Moss was named 2013 All-SEC freshman team, 2013 Postseason WNIT AllTournament Team, MVP of the Gator Holiday Classic as well as SEC Freshman of the week on Dec. 10, 2012.

Moss then brought her talents back to the Northern Kentucky area attending Thomas More University where she ranks fi fth on their 1,000-point club list with 1,511. Moss ranks sixth in career fi eld goals made with 583 and seventh in 3-point fi eld goals made with 148.

Michelle Cottrell Marston, Boone County Cottrell went on to an outstanding career at Northern Kentucky University, where she still stands at the school's alltime scoring leader with 2,241 points.

Holding second all-time in rebounds with 1,103 and fi rst in fi eld goal percentage at 60.3%, fi eld goals made 80.8% and free throws made 62%. She was named Kodak Division II All-American three straight years (2000-2002).

Anna Clephane, Scott During her redshirt freshman season at Ball State in 2019, Clephane that sea-

In her junior season at Bucknell, Johnson scored a career-high of 17 points with 5 3-point fi eld goals made.

Johnson started in 24 of the Bison’s 30 games averaging 8.4 points per game for the season. Johnson was second on the team in assists with 53 with game-highs of six assists.

Lauren Schwartz, Ryle Played and started in all 29 games at Rice, averaging 9.6 points per game, with a career-high of 21 against Western Kentucky University. Schwartz was named to the fi ve-member Conference USA All-Freshman Team, becoming the fourth player in school history to earn such honor. She was also a three-time C-USA Freshman of the Week honoree and ranked fourth in CUSA in 3-point percentage with 36.7% and fi fth in free throw percentage making 84%.

Northern Kentucky University gave out its season-ending Victor Awards to its coaches and athletes April 30.

The Victors is a yearly event where athletes vote to recognize their peers and their accomplishments.

The awards were announced on Twitter, with video presentations for all nominees and winners. Here is the list of winners, with links to their highlight videos: Highest Team GPA (spring and fall): Women’s soccer, tennis.

Coach of the Year: Darrin Horn, men’s basketball.

Community Impact Award: Volleyball team.

Thomas J. Kearns Career Achievement Award: Dantez Walton (men’s basketball), Laura Crawford (volleyball), Molly Glick (women’s basketball), Ava Lawson (softball), Shelby Olsen (volleyball), Shawna Zaken (women’s soccer). Lawson is a McAuley High School graduate.

Most Improved Team: Women’s basketball.

Athletic Training Room Award: Griffi n Kain, baseball; Jenna Tracy and Megan Kappen, track and fi eld. Kain and Kappen are Oak Hills graduates.

Male Iron Norse Award: Adrian Nelson, men’s basketball.

Female Iron Norse Award: Emily Soltes, women’s soccer.

Career Service Award: Sarah Coff man, Kyle Fitzgerald, Mica Sloan.

Victor’s Award for school spirit: Felipe Hidalgo, men’s tennis.

Rookie of the Year: Lynsey Shipley, women’s track.

International Student-Athlete of the Year: Margita Sunjic, women’s tennis.

Performance of the Year: Shawna Zaken’s two goals against Detroit Mercy in soccer.

Play of the Year: Laura Crawford’s spectacular digs in the Horizon League Volleyball Championship.

Win of the Year: Volleyball team upsetting No. 1 seed Wright State in the Horizon League Tournament.

Athletes of Distinction: Shawna Zaken (women’s soccer) and Dantez Walton (men’s basketball).

Go Norse Fund Award: Ava Lawson, softball.

Male Athlete of the Year: Andrew Bacon, baseball. Bacon is a Cincinnati native.

Female Athlete of the Year: Shawna Zaken, women’s soccer Mr. Norse: Tyler Sharpe, basketball .

Ms. Norse: Ava Lawson, softball.

Lawson is a McAuley graduate.

Ally Niece, Simon Kenton Niece quickly led the Northern Kentucky Norse as a point guard. In her freshman year she started in 28 of their 29 games averaging 9.7 points per game. Niece posted a career-high of 22 points in her freshman campaign. The 2019-20 season Niece 13.1 points per game and accumulated a career-high of 27 points against Milwaukee.

Niece has been named to the Horizon League All-Freshman team in 2019, 2020 All-Horizon League Second Team, 2020 Horizon League All-Tournament Team and FIU Thanksgiving Invitational All-Tournament Team.

See BASKETBALL, Page 2B

Basketball head coach Darrin Horn hugs senior Dantez Walton outside the student union building at NKU. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

2B ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

Basketball Continued from Page 1B

Taylor Clos, Campbell County The Norse point guard completed her freshman campaign with 10.1 points per game. In her fi rst season she drained 52 3-pointers, dished out 54 assists and had a team high tying 27 steals. Her 2019-20 season clipped a career-high 19 points against UIC. Clos averaged 8.6 points per game playing in 26 of NKU’s 32 games.

Maddie Scherr, Ryle A fi ve-star recruit according to ESPN, Scherr committed to Oregon with a slew of other off ers being sent her way.

The Kentucky Gatorade Player of the Year in 2019 and 2020, Scherr was also a 2020 McDonald’s All-American and a member of the Jordan Brand Classic.

USA Today named Scherr the Kentucky Player of the Year in 2019 and she was First Team All-State in 2019 and 2020 as well as a Second Team selection in 2018.

Kelsey Mitchell, Princeton Before Mitchell was the second overall pick in the 2018 WNBA draft, she was at Princeton High School picking up nearly every accolade a player could get.

A four-time All-Greater Miami Conference First-Team selection with three league Athlete of the Year awards, Mitchell led Princeton to the Division I state championship in 2014. In the 2014 tournament, Mitchell was the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament and the championship game.

At Princeton, she picked up three city Player of the Year awards, three FirstTeam All-Ohio selections and four Southwest District Player of the Year picks. As a senior, Mitchell was named Ms. Ohio Basketball, Division I Player of the Year, Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year and a McDonald’s and Parade AllAmerican. A fi ve-star recruit, considered by Prospects Nation and Basketball Times to be the No. 1 overall player and ESPNW and Blue Star to be the No. 1 point guard in the country, Mitchell attended Ohio State.

All Mitchell did at Ohio State was win three Big 10 Player of the Year awards and four All-Americans while scoring 3,402 points, which ranks second in all of Division I. Mitchell’s 497 3-point fi eld goals ranks as the most all-time.

Mitchell was selected by the Indiana Fever in the 2018 WNBA draft second overall while also playing professionally overseas.

Ally Malott, Middletown Madison Malott was First-Team All-Ohio in 2009, 2010 and 2011, picking up the Division III Player of the Year in 2011 as well as the Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year and a McDonald’s All-American selection. Malott scored 1,689 points and grabbed 865 rebounds in her career at Madison before heading to college at Dayton.

For the Flyers, Malott was on the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie team in 2012 and as All-Atlantic 10 the next three seasons, including First Team picks in 2014 and 2015. Malott amassed 1,504 points, 824 rebounds, 208 assists, 119 steals and 10 blocks in her collegiate career.

Malott was selected eighth overall in the 2015 WNBA draft by the Washington Mystics where she played 47 games over two seasons.

Michelle Munoz, Mason Munoz helped Mason to the 2000 Division state championship and a USA Today No. 2 poll ranking as a junior while she picked up Ohio’s Ms. Basketball award.

Munoz again picked up the Ms. Basketball award in her 2001 senior season while also adding an Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year award. Munoz was a two-time Division I Player of the Year, Southwest Ohio Player of the Year and city Player of the Year.

She picked up All-American selections from Parade and USA Today before heading to Tennessee to begin her collegiate career under the legendary Pat Summitt. Injuries shortened her time at Tennessee before Munoz headed to Ohio State where more injuries cut her collegiate career short for good.

Munoz was enshrined alongside her brother, Michael, in the LaRosa’s Hall of Fame in 2012.

Brooke Wyckoff, Lakota Lakota dropped just a single conference game with Wyckoff on the court as she scored more than 1,200 points and had 920 rebounds with more than 300 assists, steals and blocks in her career.

Wyckoff picked up two First-Team

Beechwood graduate Ally Johnson at Bucknell. COURTESY OF BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

All-Ohio selections, two USA Today Honorable Mention All-American selections, two Southwest District Player of the Year and two All-City selections for Lakota.

Her career continued to roll at Florida State where she helped the Seminoles cement a solid program as a player and where she is now the associate head coach, fi nishing her ninth season as an assistant under head coach Sue Semrau.

Before beginning a coaching career, Wyckoff was picked in the second round, 26th overall in the WNBA draft by the Orlando Miracle. Wyckoff played in the WNBA until 2009 for the Miracle, the Connecticut Sun and the Chicago Sky.

Janet Haneberg, Seton Haneberg was the fi rst-ever Ohio Ms. Basketball, taking home the award in 1988 while averaging 15.5 points, 9.6 rebounds and 4.0 blocks per game. Haneberg was also Division I Player of the Year and an All-State selection.

After her career at Seton, Haneberg went on to Xavier University where she played from 1992 until 1994, including an NCAA Tournament appearance in 1993.

Carol Madsen, Reading The fi rst Ms. Basketball belonged in Southwest Ohio and so did the second.

Carol Madsen averaged 24.5 points per game as a senior at Reading in 1989, earning the Ms. Basketball title, plus the Division III Player of the Year. Madsen was also a Second-Team All-American.

Madsen went to Purdue University for a single season before making her mark at Xavier University.

Xavier didn’t win more than 15 games from 1982 until Madsen’s fi rst season.

Xavier went 60-28 in her three seasons and made an NCAA Tournament appearance. Madsen was the team’s leading scorer all three seasons.

She owns three of the top four spots for most points in a single game for Xavier. In just 88 games, she scored 1,702 points, good for seventh in the school’s history. No player ranked in front of her played less than 111 games.

Madsen was the Newcomer of the Year for the Midwestern Collegiate Conference in 1992 and was the conference Player of the Year the same year and also in 1994.

Madsen was inducted into the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017.

Mel Thomas, Mount Notre Dame While leading Mount Notre Dame to a perfect 28-0 record and the Division I state title in 2004, Thomas picked up the Ms. Basketball award and a McDonald’s and Women’s Basketball Coaches Association All-American selection.

Thomas scored more than 2,000 points for Mount Notre Dame before heading to the University of Connecticut. UConn had just won three of the last four NCAA National Championships, including three consecutively before Thomas arrived. UConn went through a “rebuilding” period that still saw the Huskies go 125-19 with a Final Four and two Elite Eight appearances.

Despite a senior season cut short with an injury, Thomas reached the 1,000-career point mark. Thomas played professionally overseas and had training camp appearances for the WNBA.

Amber Gray, Lakota West Gray scored nearly 2,000 points at Lakota West with 925 rebounds as well.

A McDonald’s, Parade, USA Today and SLAM Magazine All-American in 2008, Gray began her collegiate career at Tennessee under Coach Summitt.

After surgery on a torn rotator cuff , Gray’s lungs fi lled with fl uid and she suff ered a stroke, which then allowed for the discovery of a brain aneurysm.

After surgery to treat the aneurysm, Gray rehabbed and returned to the court for Xavier. Gray continued her basketball career, playing professionally overseas.

The 2008 Ms. Basketball, Gray had her jersey number retired at Lakota West and was chosen for the LaRosa’s Hall of Fame in 2019.

Dee Davis, Princeton Davis earned All-American selections from McDonald’s WBCA, Street & Smith, Nike and Parade during her time at Princeton.

For Vanderbilt, Davis scored 1,092 points and had 730 assists and was First-Team All-SEC in 2007 and 2006 and a Second-Team selection in 2005.

Davis was an Honorable Mention AllAmerican in 2007.

Davis was selected 14th overall in the 2007 WNBA draft by the Houston Comets, where she spent her lone WNBA season.

Kendall Hackney, Mount Notre Dame

in two states.

As a sophomore at Fairfi eld, Smith was All-State and the GMC Player of the Year. Smith followed by transferring to Riverdale Baptist in Maryland.

At Riverdale Baptist, Smith was an All-American selection by McDonald’s, WBCA, Parade, USA Today and SLAM Magazine. She was the Maryland Gatorade Player of the Year and Washington Post Metro Player of the Year in 2004.

Duke saw Smith score 1,256 points and gather 496 assists before being drafted by the New York Liberty 27th overall in 2008. After her playing career ended, Smith was an assistant coach at Longwood University, Towson University and Duke where she’s been on staff since June 2019.

Michelle Jones, Mount Notre Dame Jones was a nominee for the McDonald’s All-American game while leading Mount Notre Dame to a state title in 2004 and a state runner-up as a senior in 2005. Jones was All-GGCL all four seasons and three-time All-District pick, also adding the 2005 Division I Player of the Year.

Playing at Cincinnati, Jones was the 13th player in Bearcats history to score over 1,000 points and grab 600 rebounds. Jones amassed 1,058 points and 639 rebounds. At the time of her career ended, Jones was top 10 for career numbers in games played and fi eld goal percentage.

Lesslee Mason, Princeton/Winton Woods

Hackney played four seasons at Mount Notre Dame and won a state title in every season. Hackney dominated her senior season in 2009, taking home the Ms. Basketball award, Division I Player of the Year, First-Team All-State, city Player of the Year and Greater Cincinnati Northern Kentucky Women’s Sports Foundation Player of the Year.

Hackney scored more than 1,000 points in college at Northwestern. She was on the Big Ten All-Freshman Team in 2011 and was an All-Big Ten selection in her fi nal three seasons.

Mason started her career at Winton Woods where she was an All-Ohio selection with league, district and city honors. Mason fi nished her high school career at Princeton in 2006 where she was First-Team All-Ohio and was considered one of the top seven players in the country by USA Today, All-State Girls Report and Blue Star Index.

Mason played two seasons at Ohio State before transferring to Houston to play out her collegiate career. Her nine rebounds per game ranked third alltime at Houston and her 93 blocked shots also ranked in the top 10 for a career.

Tammy McCallum, Milford

Tonya Hunt, Western Hills

McCallum had more than 1,000 points and rebounds at Milford and was two-time All-City, including a Player of the Year pick in 1991 and was Third Team All-Ohio in 1992.

McCallum was inducted into the Greater Cincinnati Basketball Hall of Fame and the LaRosa’s Hall of Fame.

Hunt was a four-time First Team AllMetro County Conference selection and was the player of the year as a senior in 1990. Hunt capped her senior year as First Team All-State, Southwest District Player of the Year and Division I State Player of the Year. Hunt averaged 29.4 points, 18.4 rebounds and seven blocked shots per game in 1990.

Hunt had college off ers from Ohio State, Purdue, Iowa, Indiana and Tennessee among others, but attended Grambling State with a full scholarship.

Hunt was inducted in the Cincinnati Public Schools Athletic Hall of Fame in 2011.

Monica Niemann, Ursuline Academy Niemann picked up city and conference player of the year honors at Ursuline Academy while also adding AllOhio honors and Honorable Mention All-American picks by USA Today and Women’s Basketball News in 1991.

At Miami University, Niemann was All-Mid-American Conference three times, including a First Team pick as a senior in 1995. At the time of her graduation, Niemann was the school’s record holder in points, rebounds, free throws and double-doubles. Her statistics in those areas still rank in the program’s top ten.

Niemann was an All-Star during her extended professional career in Switzerland.

Barvenia Wooten, Hughes

Donovan was the city Player of the Year as a junior in 1998 and was the LaRosa’s Female Athlete of the Year as a senior in 1998-1999. She was an Honorable Mention All-American by USA Today as a senior while being selected for the Greater Cincinnati Women’s Sports Foundation Sportswoman of the Year.

At the University of Dayton, Donovan scored 894 points. She appears throughout the program’s record book for 3-point shooting feats.

Wooten was the Class AAA Player of the Year in 1979 while averaging 22 points, 11 rebounds and eight assists, leading Hughes to the state semifi nals.

Wooten attended Virginia Union University and was inducted into the school’s hall of fame in 1998 and her jersey number was later retired. In 2009, Wooten was honored as a Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Hall of Fame 25th Anniversary inductee and in 2013 was named to the NCAA Division II 40th Anniversary Team.

The coaching and administrative ranks called Wooten’s name. She was the head coach at Prince George’s Community College in Maryland from 1999 until 2010 where she was named the NJCAA Women’s Division II Coach of the Year in 2006 and 2010. She then coached her alma mater until 2015 when she then took over at Florida State College at Jacksonville.

Wooten also served as the Vice President of Operations for the Women’s American Basketball League.

Megan McCabe, Wyoming

Lauren Cannatelli, Lakota West

McCabe helped lead Wyoming to the Division III state championship in 1996, scoring all eight points the Cowboys had in overtime while defeating Upper Sandusky 35-29. She was named the Division III Player of the Year for her eff orts.

She won a letter at Ohio State in 1999 and was named an OSU Scholar-Athlete in 1998 and 1999.

McCabe was inducted into the Greater Cincinnati Basketball Hall of Fame and was a 2013 inductee of the Wyoming High School Hall of Fame.

Cannatelli was the Division I and GMC Player of the Year in 2015 when she led Lakota West to the state championship. She was also a First Team AllGMC, All-District and All-State selection.

Cannatelli took her talents to Dayton where she was the Flyer of the Year in 2018 and 2019 and was Second-Team All-Atlantic 10 as a senior in 2019. In a game her senior season, Cannatelli set an NCAA mark after going 22-22 from the free-throw line in a single game.

Cannatelli reached the 1,000-career points mark, becoming the 26th Flyer to accomplish the feat. She was also just the third Flyer to reach 200 career 3pointers made.

Chrissy Donovan, St. Ursula

Wanisha Smith, Fairfi eld The 2008 WNBA draft pick and Duke Blue Devil dominated high school hoops

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COVID-19 moves Cincy’s fi rst Homearama to October Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati’s fi rst Homearama has been rescheduled for October because of the COVID-19 pandemic, organizers recently announced.

The annual showcase of luxury homes now is scheduled to be held Oct.

10-25 at the Walworth Junction residential development in the city’s East End. The show, which had been set to take place in July, will be the fi rst held inside the city limits in Homearama’s 57-year history, according to the Home Builders Association of Greater Cincinnati.

It will feature eight homes priced from $1.2 million to $1.6 million built

along the Ohio River on the site of a former railroad hub, just north of the intersection of Riverside Drive and Delta Avenue.

All the homes will have rooftop patios with views of the river.

Six of the eight show homes have already been sold.

The show will be open from 4-9 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and noon-9 p.m. Friday through Sunday.

Tickets prices are $19 at the gate or can be purchased online cincyhomearama.com.

Discount tickets are available at area Kroger stores for $17 and a special twoday ticket will be available for $29 at the gate only. Children 12 and under are free.

SCHOOL NEWS A reverse parade The cars were parked a respectful three spaces apart and decorated with streamers, signs, and balloons.

The owners waited with smiles and eager anticipation as a costumed Baby Shark paced nearby. Then the parade began. St. Joseph, Cold Spring, held a reverse parade for the school.

Cars full of parents and students slowly drove through the parking lot bearing their messages on signs large and small as members of the faculty and staff cheered them on.

Even with all the social distancing you could still feel the love!

Linda Gabis, St. Joseph Cold Spring

Venable, Morgan to represent NewCath at RYL Congratulations to sophomores Luke Venable and Dominic Morgan for being selected to represent Newport Central Catholic in the 2020-2021 Regional Youth Leadership Program (RYL).

In the Fall, they will join other high school juVenable niors from throughout the Greater Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky area.

Luke and Dominic were among over 100 applicants to apply.

During this eight month program students Morgan will explore complex issues and challenges while visiting civic organizations and interacting with regional business leaders and government offi cials.

Regional Youth Leadership, sponsored by the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, provides participants the opportunity for intellectual, creative, social and personal growth.

Luke is the son of Annie and Mike Venable of Ft. Thomas, Ky and St. Catherine Parish.

Dominic is the son of Vicki & Ken Morgan of Wilder, Ky and St. Therese Parish.

Tessy B. Krebs, Newport Central Catholic High School

The principal, Mrs. Sue Greis, cheers on the Combs family as they drive through the St. Joseph, Cold Spring reverse parade. PROVIDED

It is love on wheels as Miss Alexa Mitchell sends out her love to one of her students in the reverse parade held at St. Joseph, Cold Spring. PROVIDED

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

The Foundation received over 330 nominations from 128 schools.

These fi nalists were nominated by counselors, coaches and other school administrators for their pursuit of Academic excellence, Athletic achievement, Actively serving in the communi-

ty while possessing a strong Ambition, having a winning Attitude and the ability to overcome Adversity.

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

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

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

Caleigh Willis, The Anthony Munoz Foundation

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 1164 Parkside Drive: Judith and Thomas Rich to Jamie and Donald Seitz Jr.; $255,000 1225 Edgewater Way: Tessa and Christopher Marino to Amy and Jason Van Styn; $213,500 134 Lake Park Drive: Courtney and Matthew Sauerbeck to Jiaqian Zhou and Irvin Davis; $285,000 3797 Lisa Lane: Melissa Hopkins to Home Ownership Solutions, LLC; $70,000 543 Inverness Way: The Drees Company to Angela Childers; $215,000 7404 Ravins Run, unit 18-304: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Patricia and Delbert McCoy; $206,500 7516 Dornach Lane: The Drees Company to Deborah and Robert Harrison; $285,000 9021 Arcadia Boulevard: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Brooke and Travis Sammons; $400,500 9511 Persimmon Grove Pike: Agnes and Dennis Kramer to Jenna Trapp; $259,000

Bellevue 103 Cleveland Ave.: Chloe and Alex Hegge to Mitchell Kroger; $163,000 126 O'Fallon Ave.: KPR, LLC to Allison and Michael Dubois; $115,000

254 Van Voast Ave.: Nancy and Casey Meyer to Justin Carmical and Willaim Holder; $259,000 343 Berry Ave.: Melena and Ronald Lewis Jr. to Josette Campbell and Lawton Muncy Jr.; $80,000

Burlington 1437 Urlage Drive: Ashley and Michael Bowers to Brianna and Patrick Munoz; $220,000 177 Owl Overlook: Amity and Glenn Kukla to Julie Sand; $227,500 1910 Stanford Court: Janet and Kalfus Doughman to Tonya and Clifford Baker; $280,000 2207 Teal Briar Lane, unit 102: Linda and James Decker to Barbara Attebery and Donald Attebery; $85,000 2607 Paragon Mill Drive, unit 25-305: Haley and Ryan Romey to Bradliegh Bennington; $134,500 2688 Coachlight Lane: Catherine and Burce Schafer to Pamela and Lyle Jones; $245,000 2941 Collier Lane: Robyn and Derek Cobb to Wasila Aminu and Ibrahim Sailfu; $236,500 3026 Palace Drive: Katherine and David Lokesak to Kayla and John Quatkemeyer; $265,000 3029 Allens Fork Drive: Danielle and Rick Mendehall to Katelynn Jenkins; $178,000 3213 Mitchell Court: Kelly

and Michael Wagner to Terri and Timothy Stone; $195,000 4004 Country Mill Ridge, unit 21-303: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Natalie Grimme; $179,500 4104 Haddo Trace: Kayla and Nathan Monk to Rhonda Meadors; $230,000 4117 Haddo Trace: Diane and David Kramer to Kayla and Nathan Monks; $248,000 5663 Damson Drive: Theresa Lauzon and David Biery to Laura and Dillo Winebarger; $168,000 6002 Ethan Drive: Stephanie and Robert McAdams to Cassie and Ethan Rodriguez; $220,000 6310 Austin Lane: Brookstone Homes, LLC to Bianca Perez and Sriram Gurumurthy; $284,000 6491 Westland Drive: Gary King to Alexandra Mardis; $140,000 6686 Rainer Court: Kelly and Robert Harlow Jr. to Beverly and David Shockey; $256,500 6695 7th St.: Roscoe and Richard Bowlin Jr. to Gary Anderson; $75,000 6789 Gordan Boulevard: Samantha and Seth Baker to Stefany and Robert Bahlke III; $239,000 7692 Falls Creek Way: Bridget and Michael Striker to Molly and Thomas Folsom III; $190,000

California 3890 Dead Timber Road: Kay Diesel to Nancy Pollitt, Kara and Bradley Daniel; $250,000

Cold Spring 317 Fallingwaters Court, unit 10-D: Vickie Bridges to Rachel Viacava; $161,500 335 Ivy Ridge Drive: Rosemary and Michael Kaminsky to Melissa Morrison; $153,500 355 Shadow Ridge Drive, unit 20-F: Dawn and Troy Clark to The Margaret A. Trunick Revocable Trust; $246,000 488 Ruschman Drive: Kristine Brown to Michael Harris; $367,000 6123 Murnan Road: Lori and Kirk McHugh and Todd McHugh to Jonathan Pape; $198,500

Covington 1928 Garrard St.: Ellen and Garrett Gerard to JSP Properties, LLC; $73,000 2148 Siena Ave., unit 3-303: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Kara Taulbee; $180,000 2154 Siena Ave., unit 3-304: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Jeffrey Evans; $209,000 2204 Piazza Ridge, unit 8-302: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Chester Sublett; $238,500 2242 Gribble Drive: Shelby Brayton to Mallory and Nicholas Hamilton;

$191,500 2271 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 12-104: Terri and Richard Mulkey to Angelica Paden and Adam Jump; $177,000 231 E. 7th St.: Summer and Aaron Cook to Amy VanHandorf and Joel Weaver; $325,000 514 Delmar Place: James Allen and U.S. Bank to Samantha Luhn; $72,000

$350,000 2510 Champions Way, unit A: Glenna Rice to Suzanne Scott; $285,000

Dayton 516 4th St.: GMFRO, LLC to Jacob Cohn; $120,000 530 8th Ave.: Jonathan Cooper to Rebecca Moorman; $145,000

Edgewood 3068 Magnolia Court: Mary and Walter Buechel to Gwendolyn Turner and David Korte; $267,000 3343 Blue Jay Drive: Bri-

Crescent Springs 2530 Avon Drive: SBK Properties, LLC to Craig Rapier; $130,000 788 Foresthill Drive: Julie and Keith Miller to Paige and Frederick Brigmon;

See REAL ESTATE, Page 5B

PUZZLE ANSWERS S H A H S

W A S A T

E S S I E

E B E R T

P T A S

R U N T

A N N E

A M I G A

L I R A S

I N U R E

A C E S L I A D

A T O M

R O B E

A T I T

B E T A

T O R O F E N O N S A L O R I T B A N E R I E E L F M S L E O T Y N L A I D I N B A D G I G N L E E O S C X L S H I A I M P O L S S I U S

A E T N A R E U P

R E V S P E E R I N

G E S T U P R E I R C U E S R E S R

P A I D

E X M A R I N E R

C A G R A Y N E E T W Y T R A M P

X M A S E S

P A K U L A

R E N T A T D I E O I N S P D O O L C I K T S Y

O N E S A I M N T A H E E G K E N U O S W V C U O L U G L A D T E

M A S S A C R E T H E I R S C O M E

P O L K

O T I S

N E S T

E S T O

F I R E O B A R E I G O Z E D A D E S A C K S L R O Y S I O N A B L E F I N A L

A G G I E

H A U L S

D R E S S

CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 ❚ 5B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 4B

tane and Matthew Bednar to Kim and Thomas Booth; $235,000 3468 Meadowlark Drive: Mary Manners to Erica and Raymond Wisher; $200,000

Erlanger 3159 Birch Drive: Katie and Taylor Hoffman to Lauren Nelson; $141,000 3241 Fairwood Court: Mary and Daniel Whittle to Tracy Cruz; $196,500 3379 Fir Tree Lane: Crystal and Shaun Gabbard to Kyle Slade; $172,000 3409 Cherry Tree Lane, unit 5: Lance George to Matthew Roark; $87,500 3410 Cherry Tree Lane: Amanda and Michael Griffith to David Brosky; $66,000 4109 Lloyd Ave.: Laura and Randy Tomlinson to Ashley and Adam Noah; $124,000 4123 Lori Drive: Kimberly and Thomas Booth to Danielle Cook; $163,000 523 Kirby Court: State of the Art Property Solutions, LLC to Clinton Garrett; $163,500 724 Southwick Place: The Drees Company to Judith Weber; $395,500

Rami Nwaisser to Mark Mardini; $88,000 6540 Summerfield Drive: Linda and William Buck to Abigail malarkey and Matthew Smith; $117,000 6542 Summerfield Drive: Jessica and William Werner to John Hrycak; $120,000 7057 Glen Kerry Court, unit 10-14: Judy and Jeffrey Klare to Lawrence Giancola; $127,000 7218 Isaac Lane: Kendle Davis to Sheena and Benjamin Bartel; $170,000 8119 Lilac Drive: Karen and Isaacs Reynolds to Christopher Boston; $250,000 8356 Tamarack Drive: Jamie Elliott to Christina Leo; $145,000 9008 Steeplebush Drive: Kristen and Steven Caddell to Kelsey and Nicholas Hoffman; $220,000

Fort Mitchell 278 Beechwood Road: Kayla and Cory Schuler to Erica and Matthew Gilkerson; $219,000

Fort Thomas 20 Kyles Lane: Barbara Fitchel, Mary Kidney, Mary Bates and Donna Kidney to Ryan Hignite; $219,000

Florence

Fort Wright

14 Tattarsall Lane: Elsa Valdizan to Traci and Scott Steehler; $235,000 145 Hitching Post Place: Laura and Arthur DeMartino to Kayladee and Colin McLean; $204,000 1527 Greenery Drive: Nancy Konrad to Bonnie and Walter Noble; $305,000 1938 Morningside Drive: Britney and Edwin Marquez to Nicholas Callahan; $245,000 271 Merravay Drive: Marilyn and David Tabeling to Steven Rademacher Jr.; $85,000 3734 Iberville Court: The Drees Company to Cassandra Stephens and Bradley Hamblen Revocable Trust; $462,000 38 Bustetter Drive: Tara and Ryan Wilmink to Brandi and Casey Sorrell; $200,000 460 Marian Lane, unit 11: Regin and Elliot Cross to Jahmel Drake; $100,000 6021 Spicewood Ave.: Mindy and Jerry Oswald to Jamie and Adam Berger; $136,000 6231 Castle Oak Drive: John Hartman to Andrew Roth; $235,000 6431 Glendale Court: Kristina and Brandon Wagner to Aaron Gunkel; $143,500 648 Friars Lane, unit 8: Cynthia and

13 W. Henry Clay Ave.: Carly and Joseph Coz to Allison Lamping and Tyler Blincoe; $222,000 1807 Highland Ave.: Theresa Bamberger and Timothy Janszen to Heather Gunder and Paul Dickman; $159,000 1851 Beacon Hill Court: Ann and David Boyer to Elizabeth and Kenneth Kloetrup; $370,000 429 Pickett Drive: Lindsey and Clayton Case to Diane and Thomas Seiter; $235,000 83 Kyles Lane: Rebecca and David Ausdenmoore to Karlan Wesdorp; $180,000

Hebron 1084 Riverwalk Court: Habibur Rahman to Jeremy Shaw; $227,000 2147 Canyon Court: Ashley Craft to Mackenzie and Brendan Slack; $200,000 2310 Kyle Drive: Linda Hawkins and Kenneth Hawkins to Debbie and Chad Dolan; $378,000 2424 Lost Willow Court: Cory and Chad Robeck and Dennis Williams to Jeremy Craft; $330,000 2662 Hannah Jo Court: Elizabeth and Nicholas Seever to Connie Brady; $187,000

Highland Heights 10 Meadow Lane, unit 11: Lori Abner to Rachel Pelgen; $85,000 108 Regency Court: Kristina and Jeremy Nix to Daniel Schneider; $378,000 309 Main Ave.: Jennifer and David Johnson II to Nichole Ferrara; $136,500 4 Highland Meadows Drive, unit 9: Denise Tempco to Robert Fryman IV; $110,000 68 Faren Drive: Peggy and Michael Wasicko to Rebekah and Spencer BarnesIsreal; $250,000

Independence 10383 Canberra Drive: Carly and Simon Schorr to Kaeyln and Ryan McCullough; $222,000 10674 Bloomng Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Amy Phenix; $300,000 1346 Brisbane Court: Mary and Frank Hill to Mary and Kenneth Fennell; $252,000 1970 Bridle Path: 30 West Properties, LLC to Miriam Calkins; $218,000 2158 Golden Valley Drive: Amy Skea to Stephanie and Eric Wills; $315,000

Melbourne 3592 Providence Trace: Amy and Daniel Miller to Kelton Swinford; $157,000

Newport 16 Tower Drive: Larry Sabino to Lanita and Stephen Boyd; $345,000 2119 Linden Road: The Estate of Jacqueline M. Austin to Theresa Wischer; $116,000 229 E. 7th St.: RE3JOG, LLC to Christine and Josh Rider; $290,000 405 E. 4th St.: Megan and John Darnell III to Lisa Laurence; $380,000 5 Tower Drive: Brenda Berger to Larry Sabino; $363,000 511 Park Ave.: Julie and Martin Horan to Ann and Robert Boyles; $440,000 712 Columbia St.: Newport Millennium Housing Corporation III to Jenny Desmond; $133,000 719 Weingartner Place: Casey Auciello to David Tudor; $182,500

Petersburg 4303 Easton Lane: Laura and David Cupp to Danie Simkins; $395,000

Southgate 2 W. Walnut St.: Linda Stith to SAKEA, LLC; $105,000

274 Beech Road: Stephan Fedak to Alexandra Holt and Garrett Leeson; $219,000

Union 10501 Brookhurst Lane North: The Drees Company to Soledad and Kurt Volk; $372,500 10682 Aspen Place: Tracy and Jeffrey Lawson to Brittany and Justin Montel; $373,000 1125 Kurtzinger Court: Lori and Donald Miuccio to Brittany and Jonathan Raber; $242,000 1334 Coastal Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Margeret and Cody Biesinger; $517,000 5024 Loch Drive: Janet and Kevin Carbone to Diane and Richard Hermann; $390,000

Verona 1879 Saint James Place: Kimberly and Jeremy Waits to Nicole and Tyler Ryan; $445,000

Walton 12224 Eagle Ridge: Tammy and Rodney Collins to Lydia and William Young; $628,000 12400 Shepard Way: Rock Creek Homes, LLC to Lora and Derek Craven; $251,000 12633 Dixie Highway: Burton Power to Sophia and Triston Cornett; $150,000 13470 Service Road: Thelma Stugeon to Theresa and Luke Gentry; $140,000 13780 Stablegate Drive: David Kraemer to Belinda and Keith McClanahan; $270,000 309 Old Nicholson Road: Alyssa and Bryan Fortner to Aaron Long; $183,000 401 Aintree Drive, unit 16A: The Drees Company to Kathleen Porzuc; $217,000 495 Queens Cup Lane: The Drees Company to Lynn Stockholm; $232,500 583 Rosebud Circle: April Merkel and Julie Bailey to Sarah and Kraig Kniphfer; $224,000

Wilder 104 N. Watchtower Drive, unit 203: Susan and Thomas Vater, Francis Vater and Robert Vater to Terri Bonar-Stewart; $129,000 20 Creekwood Drive, unit 11: Jessica and Ray Dishman to Kyle Whitford; $83,500 726 Johns Hill Road: Clifford Heinlein to Tim Sydnor; $329,000

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6B ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 ❚ CAMPBELL RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0503 TURN, TURN, TURN

1

BY ROYCE FERGUSON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

2

3

4

5

17 Royce Ferguson, 34, is an American living in London, currently between jobs. He says one perk of residing in Europe is that the international edition of The New York Times prints both the Saturday and Sunday puzzles on Saturday, “enabling a regular Saturday crossword binge.” He got the idea for this puzzle while on holiday in Switzerland, a nation known for its 47-Acrosses. This is Royce’s crossword debut. — W.S.

50 Statement that may precede ‘‘Wish me 1 1969 hit for Neil luck!’’

Diamond 51 Per ____ 6 Big dipper?

9 Event at a convention 52 Arc on a musical score center 53 Go back (on) 13 Southern bread 55 British ending 17 Risk maker 56 Conventional 19 What a plastic bag might come with, 59 Deal with nowadays 60 Suffix with block 20 Comics mutant 61 China’s Zhou ____ 21 Specks of dust 62 Hound 22 Ad label in red and 64 Some bolt holders white 67 Arroz ____ cubana 24 What Santa does (Cuban-style rice) before Christmas 70 Demerit 26 They do dos 72 Once-ubiquitous 27 Tempe sch. electronics outlets 28 Invites out for 77 A hot one can burn you 29 [Let it stand] 78 Stars in western 30 Pop singer Ora movies, e.g.

31 Heats 80 ‘‘That’s my foot!!!’’

33 Bête noire 81 Son of George and 34 Italian pal Jane Jetson 35 Burning 82 Verbal concession 40 Some of the American 84 Start to pay attention heartland 86 See 47-Across 44 Belief in Buddhism 87 Sea that Jesus is said and Hinduism to have walked on 45 Certain make-your88 Beloved members of own-entree station the family 47 With 86-Across, 89 Having a fix fixation problem 90 South American suggested by this barbecue puzzle’s theme 48 One hanging around 91 Rather eccentric the yard 94 D.C. types 95 It fits a big frame, for Online subscriptions: Today’s short puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, 97 1990s Nickelodeon nytimes.com/crosswords show about a ($39.95 a year). preteen boy AC R O S S

98 Former Saudi king 102 Peninsula with seven countries 106 Hosp. area 107 What torcedores can skillfully do 109 Hierarchical systems, so to speak 111 It may spit venom 112 News items often written in advance 113 Beget 114 Nasdaq, e.g.: Abbr.

115 Things that can bounce 116 Bone connected to the wrist 117 Founding member of the U.N. Security Council, for short 118 Humanities dept.

119 Like the entire 290page Georges Perec novel ‘‘A Void,’’ curiously enough

RELEASE DATE: 5/10/2020

11 Alan who directed ‘‘All the President’s Men’’ 12 Any nonzero number raised to the power of zero 13 Florida county named for a president 14 Los Angeles’s ____ College of Art and Design 15 Where talk is cheep?

16 This: Sp. 18 Way to run someone out of town, idiomatically 21 Heavy defeat 23 QB-protecting group, for short 25 Cousin of cream cheese 31 Not outstanding 32 Aware 33 German city on the Weser 34 Try to see if anyone is home, maybe 36 Adversary DOWN 37 Island famous for its 1 Bygone kings nightlife 2 Attended 38 Was livid 3 Nail-polish brand 39 Slowly disappear 40 Orgs. running drives 4 Who said: ‘‘No good for school supplies movie is too long. No bad movie is short 41 Little piggy enough’’ 42 Sullivan who taught 5 Dos más uno Helen Keller 6 Worth mentioning 43 Temper 7 Subsidiary of CVS 44 Enlist again Health 46 Early king of Athens, in Greek myth 8 Races in place 48 Magical rides 9 Ken Griffey Jr. or Ichiro Suzuki 49 No longer working: Abbr.

10 Short winter days?

6 18

22

7

8

9

19

26 30

41

42

27

28

35 45 49

52

53

57

58

61 68

62

69

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71

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83

87 91 95 103

104

92

38

39

74

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99

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55 60

64

65

66

81

85

86 89

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94 97

98

107

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118

69 It stops at Union and Penn Stations 71 Understand 73 Agnus ____ (prayers) 74 Banned aid?

75 Lead-in to Aid 76‘ ‘Auld Lang ____’’ 78 Gambler’s alternative to Las Vegas, NV, or Atlantic City, NJ 79 One with special I.T. privileges

37

46

80

106

52 Sedate state 54 State 57 Gerontologist’s study 58 The driving force behind this puzzle?

63 Cheerfulness: Var. 65 Nonbinary pronoun 66 A dip, or a series of steps 67 Spanish girlfriend 68 Things once tossed in the Trevi Fountain

36

73

96

105

16

50

88

90

15

59

72

84

14

54

63

79

13

32

48

51

102

25

44

47

67

24

34

43

56

12 21

31

33 40

11

20

23

29

10

108

115

83 Throwing away 85 Pond critter 86 Latin version of the Bible 89 Doesn’t give a hoot, colloquially 92 Applebee’s competitor 93 Kitchen gadgets 94 System of government 96 ____ dog 97 Loading areas

119

98 Championship 99 Texas A&M athlete 100 Lugs 101 Add oil and vinegar to, say 102 Bit of chemistry 103 Legal cover?

104 Plugging away 105 Testing stage 107 Ratchet (up) 108 Command to a dog 110 Buckeyes’ sch.

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Senior Day door displays catching on Scott Springer and James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Housebound by Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine’s “Stay at Home” restrictions, high school senior athletes can now be honored right at their front door.

No, there’s not a door-to-door committee to salute your senior’s accomplishments, but no one’s stopping you from decorating the entrance of your home with your senior memories.

Wilmington High School athletic trainer Kelli Veidt, whose senior daughter plays on the Hurricane softball team, originally got the idea on Pinterest. She

thought working at the high school and her contacts could help it catch fi re.

“I went ahead and did my daughter’s fi rst, then I posted it,” Veidt said. “Everybody else just followed along. It’s something simple and it’s something that most people have at home. It’s not anything that people have to go out and buy. Whether it’s a jacket or uniform, there’s some way to showcase your kid.”

It has since taken off with Wilmington athletic director Troy Diels asking each senior to tag him on Twitter for each display.

“She tweeted it at me and it kind of snowballed from there,” Diels said of the idea. “From there we put out the request

to have parents tag us in it. We’re looking for any chance we can get to recognize these kids right now.”

Following suit, Loveland principal Peggy Johnson has also seen the idea and urged her seniors to hang their memories at the doorstep as well.

“That was my goal,” Veidt said of the trend catching on with others.

The Cincinnati Enquirer will provide regular stories of kindness and levity displayed as Greater Cincinnatians cope with the new coronavirus pandemic.

Do you have a story of kindness or fun to share in this blog? Email mlaughman@enquirer.com.

The senior door display of Wilmington pitcher Olivia Veidt. Her mother Kelli began the idea that is catching on with other schools. THANKS TO KELLI VEIDT

Drive-by birthday parties a new thing for St. Henry girls Alex Harrison, Shelby Dermer and James Weber Cincinnati Enquire

St. Henry’s Zoe Epplen goes for the kill. JAMES WEBER/ENQUIRER

High school seniors are missing out on several things right now.

Those who have birthdays during this time aren’t having mass gatherings for birthday parties, so the volleyball team at St. Henry District High School improvised one for one of their own.

Zoe Epplen, the senior captain of the volleyball team, turned 18 on March 31.

Members of the team drove down her street in a caravan and yelled “Happy birthday” to her, with some leaving gifts.

“As a close-knit group, some of the SHDHS volleyball coaches and teammates were able to meet and do a driveby birthday party...social distancing style,” St. Henry head coach Maureen Kaiser said.

“We all miss our volleyball family and was good to see each other even if it was through a car window.”

Epplen, an outside hitter, has committed to play for Northern Kentucky University in the fall. She led the Crusaders to a 24-13 record this season, 34th District championship, and Ninth Region runner-up status. She was second on the team in kills and blocks.

She had helped the Crusaders to the

St. Henry senior Zoe Epplen greets well-wishers on her birthday March 31.

PROVIDED

Ninth Region championship during her sophomore and junior seasons. The team went 65-19 combined in those two seasons.

The Cincinnati Enquirer will provide regular stories of kindness and levity displayed as Greater Cincinnatians cope with the new coronavirus pandemic. Here is another one:

TMU asks community to adopt a student Thomas More University has asked 1,221 individuals to symbolically represent their support of its 1,221 students with a personally signifi cant philanthropic gift. TMU announced there are fewer than 50 students left to gift for.

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CAMPBELL RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 ❚ 9B To advertise, visit:

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

Classifieds

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

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

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AIR QUALITY PERMIT NOTICE Draft Federally Enforceable/Conditional Major Operating Permit Renewal F-18-051 Northern Kentucky University Plant ID: 21-037-00095 - Agency Interest: 37575 Northern Kentucky University has applied to the Kentucky Division for Air Quality for renewal of their permit to operate a Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools facility at Nunn Drive, Highland Heights, KY 41099.

The plant is classified as a Conditional Major source due to potential emissions of NOx greater than a major source threshold. This permit contains federally-enforceable limitations to restrict this source’s potential emissions to less than a major source threshold.

An electronic copy of the Division’s draft permit should shortly become available at http://dep.gateway.ky.gov/eSearch/Search_AI.aspx. Official copies of the Division’s draft permit and relevant supporting information are available for inspection by the public at https://eec.ky.gov/Environmental-Protection/Air/Pages/Public-Notices.aspx and during normal business hours at the following locations: Division for Air Quality, 300 Sower Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Frankfort, KY 40601, Phone (502) 782-6783, Division for Air Quality, Florence Regional Office, 8020 Veterans Memorial Drive, Suite 110, Florence, KY 41042, Phone (859) 525-4923.

For a period of 30 days the Division will accept comments on the draft permit and afford the opportunity for a public hearing. The first day of the 30 day period is the day after the publication of this notice. Comments and/or public hearing requests should be sent to Ms. Shauna Switzer at the above Frankfort address or e-mail Shauna.Switzer@ky.gov. Any person who requests a public hearing must state the issues to be raised at the hearing. If the Division finds that a hearing will contribute to the decision-making process by clarifying significant issues affecting the draft permit, a hearing will be announced. All relevant comments will be considered in issuing the final permit. Further information can be obtained by calling Ms. Shauna Switzer at (502) 782-6783.

The Commonwealth of Kentucky does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services and provides, upon request, reasonable accommodation including auxiliary aides and services necessary to afford individuals an equal opportunity to participate in all programs and activities. Materials will be provided in alternate format upon request.

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