Kentucky
Condominium owners forced to relocate due to ‘hillside slippage’ in Northern Kentucky
NORTHERN KENTUCKY (WXIX/ENQUIRER) – A Southgate community is being evacuated from their homes after a “hillside slippage” occurred in the area on Friday.
According to our media partners at the Cincinnati Enquirer, the “active landslide” may have been caused by government sanitation work.
The Enquirer reported that residents received a letter from Wood + Lamping law firm on Friday that stated the following:
“The excavation and construction work potentially caused a shifting in the hillside which has caused the recent cracks and other issues in the building which you and your neighbors have been noticing.”
Sanitation District No. 1 of Northern Kentucky (SD1) and the Woodland Hills Homeowners Association met Monday morning and came to an agreement on the next steps.
According to a press release from the SD1, a third-party relocation specialist will assess each resident to accommodate their individual needs. Once a list of those needs is made, SD1 and the HOA will find a new location for all residents without facing financial hardship.
“The safety of the residents continues to be our top priority, and we are tailoring our plan to the individual needs of the residents, taking into consideration family size, pets, ADA needs, convenience, etc.,” SD1 wrote.
As of now, it is unknown how long residents will be relocated, but the HOA and SD1 say they are working to find the most effective and efficient solution.
Residents will receive phone calls on Monday about relocating.
SD1 says more details will be made available as they come.
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Kentucky
Kentucky is poised to land either Donnie Freeman or Sebastian Rancik this weekend, per report
Jones posted on Twitter that “Kentucky will have (absent a major change) either Freeman or Rancik by tomorrow,” while also noting the Wildcats still need to add another shooter and another big to round out the roster.
One of the top targets is Donnie Freeman, a 6-foot-9, 205-pound sophomore forward transferring from Syracuse. Freeman arrived in Lexington on Tuesday night and began his visit on Wednesday before leaving without a commitment. While there was concern he could land at UConn, that visit has since been canceled, leaving Kentucky and St. John’s as the top teams.
Freeman averaged 16.5 points, 7.2 rebounds, and 1.3 assists per game last season, while adding nearly a block and a steal per contest. He shot 47.4% from the field but 30.2% from 3-point range across 23 games.
The other option is Sebastian Rancik, a 6-foot-11, 220-pound sophomore forward transferring from Colorado. Rancik visited Kentucky starting Wednesday through Thursday and brings a versatile skill set, averaging 12.3 points, 5.6 rebounds, and 2 assists per game while shooting 33.1% from 3.
Either Freeman or Rancik would provide a significant boost at the power forward position for head coach Mark Pope. Kentucky has already added guards Zoom Diallo and Alex Wilkins in the portal.
Kentucky football coach Will Stein reflects on new position
Will Stein was officially introduced to fans and media as the head coach for the Kentucky Wildcats, replacing Mark Stoops.
LEXINGTON — Kentucky football had its first spring game under new coach Will Stein at Kroger Field on Saturday.
The offense, in blue jerseys, had its moments. So too the defense, donning white uniforms.
Ultimately, the blue squad earned a 23-18 victory in a game called just after noon because of inclement weather.
Stein admitted he “got emotional” as he charged onto the field prior to kickoff.
“I know it wasn’t a real game, but when I ran on the field, I definitely — man, I felt it,” he said. “It was like a wave running over me. And very, very, just cool.”
While it doesn’t count in the standings, Stein walked away pleased.
“I think we got a lot of really good work,” he said. “That’s the goal of spring is to improve with fundamentals and technique, learn how to practice, learn what winning edges that we need throughout spring to go into summer and fall and prepare the team for play. And we came out of the scrimmage clean. There (were) no injuries, which to me, that’s the biggest win of the day. I could (not) care less about the score.
“If we come out clean, that’s good. The Wildcats won.”
New starting QB Kenny Minchey looked about as expected, with sharp passes evened out by moments of inconsistency. Martels Carter Jr., a defensive back who is lining up at running back this spring, scored a touchdown and had several nice runs.
And the defense forced multiple three-and-outs and also picked off one Minchey pass on a two-point conversion.
This story will be updated.
Reach Kentucky men’s basketball and football reporter Ryan Black at rblack@gannett.com and follow him on X at @RyanABlack.
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