Boone County Recorder 05/20/21

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER

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YOU’LL BE Delighted

‘It’s almost a liberation.’

CVG getting more traffi c, fl ights and airlines Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The outdoor stage which is slated to fi t 7,000 guests at the new PromoWest Pavilion at Ovation music venue in Newport, Ky., on Thursday, May 13, 2021. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

See inside: PromoWest’s Pavilion at Ovation Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

NEWPORT – The music venue on Newport’s riverfont is completed.

Now the only thing left to add for PromoWest Pavilion at Ovation is a band and an audience.

The fi rst shows will be in September, said Scott Stienecker, CEO of Columbus-based PromoWest, which developed and will manage the music venue.

“It’s a wide variety, country rock, rap, and urban, and jam band, a little bit of everything and really strong names,” Stienecker told The Enquirer.

The indoor/outdoor venue seats See OVATION, Page 2A

Guests fi ll the fi rst floor bar area at the new PromoWest Pavilion.

Elsmere police save infant’s life Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

An Elsmere police offi cer saved an infant's life and it was all caught on camera.

Brian Evans had only been with the Elsmere Police Department for eight days when he and his partner, Alexis Day, were dispatched to a report of a three-month-old baby not breathing.

The offi cers arrived at the residence in less than a minute and found a mother holding an unresponsive infant in her arms.

“As soon as we arrived, we were told the child was not breathing,” said Offi -

Brian Evans PROVIDED

cer Evans, in a press release. “At that point, your training kicks in.”

He placed the child face down and began calmly slapping her back.

After the fi fth slap, Evans made sure the child’s airway was clear.

“At that point, the child began to breath and cry,” Evans said in a press release. “It was defi nitely nerve wracking, but at that point the gear kicks in that you have to do something. We’ve been through CPR training, so we knew what we had to do.”

Evans is a four-year law enforcement who recently joined the Elsmere Police Department after working in Lexington.

By the time the child was breathing, an Emergency Medical Services (EMS) squad arrived and transported the child to the hospital, where she was ultimately treated and released.

HEBRON, Ky. — The ribbon-cutting Friday for Sun Country Airline’s new service to Minneapolis from Cincinnati could be considered a coming-out party for the entire airline industry, according to airport CEO Candace McGraw.

“It’s almost a liberation,” McGraw said, referring to the robust start to the summer travel season at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport (CVG). “Leisure travel is defi nitely back.”

As the pandemic wanes, vaccinations increase and some restrictions are lifted, consumers are rushing out to eat, drink, shop - and, yes, vacation.

The Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport expects to recover 80% of pre-pandemic passenger volumes this summer as a result of the surge in leisure travel, McGaw told The Enquirer at the airport Friday.

In response, the airport so far this year has added eight new routes and two new carriers: Alaska Airlines and Sun Country, which Friday began it’s twice-weekly nonstop service to Minneapolis. The fi rst passengers cheered against a backdrop of balloons and other party favors at the ribbon-cutting.

Alaska is next in line for takeoff , scheduled to launch its new daily nonstop service from CVG to Seattle on Thursday.

“We know Cincinnati is a big destination (for travelers) from the Twin Cities, and we want to be an option for them,” said Grant Whitney, Sun Country’s chief revenue offi cer. “So many people are excited to start traveling again.”

Last Saturday, 1.7 million passengers moved through security check See CVG, Page 4A

Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport CEO Candice McGraw delivers remarks prior to the fi rst flight out of the airport by Sun Country Airlines, Friday, May 14, 2021. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

HEALTH KNOW HOW

How the pandemic has affected lead poisoning in kids www.interactforhealth.org

Contact The Press

News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 513-768-8404, Classified advertising: 513-242-4000, Delivery: 513-248-7113, Subscriptions: 513-248-7113.

For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Thursday. Periodicals postage paid at Florence, KY 41042 ISSN 201108 ❚ USPS 060-780 Postmaster: Send address change to The Boone County Recorder, 2766 Circleport Dr., Erlanger, KY 41018 Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All other in-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included

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Did The Italians Just End Hair Loss?

Italian researchers discover new compound that regrows 74% thicker and fuller looking hair in just 12 weeks, according to new clinical study

The indoor seating at the new PromoWest Pavilion at Ovation music venue in Newport, Ky., on Thursday, May 13, 2021. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

See who’s coming to Newport’s new music venue Scott Wartman and Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Artists like Lady A and The Struts are coming to town at the newly completed PromoWest Pavilion at Ovation in Newport.

The fi rst shows will be in September, said Scott Stienecker, CEO of Columbus-based PromoWest, which developed and will manage the music venue.

The company has so far booked 24 acts for the fall, Stienecker said.

On May 14, they announced the fi rst wave of bookings.

Here is the list of performances: h Lady A h Russ h Jelly Roll h Dirty Heads and Sublime with Rome

h The Struts h Kip Moore h The Distillers h Jordan Davis Another wave of announcements will come on June 15, offi cials said. Dates and ticket sale information for most concerts are not available.

Kip Moore is scheduled for Oct. 15.

The indoor/outdoor venue seats 2,800 indoors and 7,000 outdoors.

It is one of two new music venues on the riverfront in the Cincinnati region.

The other across the river is the Andrew J. Brady ICON Music Center right

by Paul Brown Stadium.

The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra owns and operates that venue, which will also start hosting shows in September.

The CSO has already announced shows for the fall and into 2022.

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housands are rushing to get a new hair restoration method based on surprising new studies from the University of California.

It is the world’s first and only hair loss solution that revives dead hair follicles. And studies confirm it helps men and women regrow a thick, full head of hair, even after years of balding.

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Surprising Truth About Hair Loss It is commonly believed that hair loss is hereditary.

Unfortunately, most people think there is nothing they can do to stop it. However, while many doctors will tell you that thinning hair, a receding hairline, and bald spots are due to your genetics, this is not the whole story.

The general admission space of the indoor 2,7000 capacity area at the new PromoWest Pavilion at Ovation music venue in Newport, Ky., on May 13, 2021.

PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Ovation

The latest scientific research reveals that hair loss is primarily caused by the stem cells in your hair follicles dying.

Continued from Page 1A

2,800 indoors and 7,000 outdoors. The owners opened their doors to the media on May 13 to show off the new concert hall. The massive stage doubles as both the indoor and outdoor venue with a retractable wall in the middle.

In front of both the indoor and outdoor stages, concertgoers will stand on an open fl oor. Inside, there’s seating on the second-fl oor balcony. Outside, there’s seating toward the back. The Campbell County courthouse looms over the outdoor stage.

Backstage, PromoWest paid tribute to Cincinnati’s own King Records, the record label where James Brown and other artists recorded in the 1950s and 60s.

Artists and their entourages can relax in the Ovation King Records green room by the dressing rooms. A mural of King Records stars Otis Williams, Philip Paul and Bootsy Collins adorns one wall.

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“While genetics play a role, it’s not the main reason you lose hair,” says Dr. Al Sears, the nation’s top anti-aging doctor. “And surprisingly it’s not just your age, thyroid, hormones, stress, or a vitamin deficiency, either.”

“This discovery is a true breakthrough because by reviving these stem cells on your scalp, you can stop hair loss dead in its tracks and trigger new hair growth, even in areas that have been thinning for years,” explains Dr. Sears.

King Records artist Otis Williams takes questions inside the new King Records Room at the new PromoWest Pavilion at Ovation music venue.

On May 13, Williams and Paul, dressed in suits, sat on the plush couches in the King Records room greeting visitors. Williams, a singer with the 1950s doo-wop group Otis Williams and the Charms, and Paul, a session drummer for King Records, expressed admiration for the venue.

“We’re sitting up here with our mouths opening in wonderment,” Williams said. “This is great. It’s really going to help our town.”

It is one of two new music venues on the riverfront in the Cincinnati region.

The other across the river is the Andrew J. Brady Icon Music Center right by Paul Brown Stadium. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra owns and operates that venue, which will also start hosting shows in September. The CSO has already announced shows for the fall and into 2022.

Now, at his world-famous clinic, the Sears Institute for Anti-Aging Medicine in Palm Beach, Florida, Dr. Sears and his team have used this game-changing discovery to develop a brand-new hair restoration formula that is taking the country by storm.

Sold under the name Re-Nourish, it is flying off the shelves with men and women of all ages raving about the results it delivers.

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More importantly, they showed that T-cells helped revive the stem cells in your hair follicles — spurring new growth, filling in bald spots and natural hairline.

Dr. Al Sears, M.D., is America’s leading anti-aging expert. He’s authored more than 500 scientific papers, and his discoveries have appeared on more than 50 media outlets including, ABC News, CNN, ESPN, Discovery Channel, National Geographic, Lifetime, and many more.

Re-Nourish uses a unique blend of all-natural ingredients. By spraying it on your hair once per day, scientific studies show you can revive dead stem cells and improve the appearance of thicker, fuller hair.

Regrows Hair In Just 30 Days Scientists now know that stem cells are the lifeblood of your hair follicles.

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“Your hair grows in three phases,” explains Dr. Sears. “First, you have the anagen phase, the hair growing phase. Then the catagen phase, when hair gets ready to shed. And finally, the telogen phase, where your hair is pushed from the follicle and falls out.”

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NKY offi cer arrested on domestic violence charge Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A photo of Falmouth Police Department Sgt. Mark McClure used on the city and department's website.

PROVIDED/FALMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT

CVG Continued from Page 1A

points at the nation’s airports, according to the Transportation Security Administration (TSA).

That was the largest number in more than a year, although still shy of the 2.4 million passengers passing through airports at the same time last year, TSA reported.

Locally, CVG has seen an average of 7,200-8,000 departing passengers each day - about half the volume from the same period in 2019, airport offi cials said.

But those fi gures are expected to grow exponentially as airlines begin to off er a slew of new leisure destinations from CVG, including: h United Airlines on May 27-28 will begin fl ying to four new destinations: Pensacola, Fla.; Hilton Head and Charleston, S.C.; and Portland, Maine. h Allegiant Air will begin direct non-

Mark McClure, a Falmouth police offi cer, has been arrested on a domestic violence charge by the Pendleton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce.

Police were called to McClure’s residence on McNay Road at about 1:25 a.m.

May 9 to a report of a physical domestic incident where shots were fi red, according to a sheriff ’s offi ce release. McNay Road is about nine miles west of Falmouth.

The 39-year-old is listed on Falmouth’s city website as a sergeant who joined the department in 2018. Calls and emails from The Enquirer to the Falmouth police chief and McClure seeking McClure’s duty status have not been returned.

McClure was taken into custody and booked in the Campbell County Detention Center in Newport. A Campbell

stop fl ights to Key West on June 9. h Southwest is adding two new destinations – Sarasota and Fort Myers, Fla. - beginning June 12. h And American Airlines is adding service to Boston in November.

By the end of the year, the airport is expected to have recovered about 60% of the passenger volume it had in 2019 before the pandemic began, largely because corporate travel has been slower to recover than leisure travel.

But that’s still well ahead of dire predictions from last spring at the height of the pandemic when the airline industry saw passenger traffi c plummet more than 90%.

At the time, many industry analysts predicted airline passenger traffi c wouldn’t fully recover for another 3-5 years.

Now some analysts are predicting that airline passenger traffi c could return to 2019 levels by the end of 2022.

“Things potentially are coming back a little bit faster,” Sun Country’s Whitney said.

County offi cial said McNay was booked into the jail at about 5 a.m. May 9 and released about four hours later.

Pendleton County court records state that McClure fi red shots outside his residence during the domestic incident. It is unclear if anyone was around McClure when the shots were fi red outside.

McClure and his girlfriend began arguing after having friends over for drinks prior to the reported domestic dispute, court records state.

He was accused of shoving his girlfriend, who shoved him back, according to the report.

He is accused of grabbing a fi rearm and shooting about fi ve rounds outside before destroying his girlfriends’ personal belongings.

McClure was terminated from Park Hills Police Department on May 15, 2018.

McClure sued Park Hills and the city’s police chief for failing to notify him of the charges against him.

McClure contended that he did not

receive a pre-termination hearing, according to court documents.

Park Hills Police Chief Cody Stanley wrote in the termination letter that McClure had viewed pornographic images on his department-issued Mobile Digital Communicator (MDC). The images showed nude photos of McClure and “several female subjects,” according to the termination letter.

Kenton Circuit Court Judge Gregory Bartlett dismissed McClure’s civil lawsuit by fi nding the city had terminated him due to a violation of general employment policy prohibiting inappropriate use of computers.

The judge wrote that McClure was not entitled to proceed under the Police Offi cer’s Bill of Rights since the conduct did not involve law enforcement procedures.

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – May 11. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Sun Country Airlines began service to Minneapolis, Friday, May 14, 2021, at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport in Hebron, Ky. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

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SCHOOL NEWS MQH walkathon and color run Mary, Queen of Heaven School students recently had the chance to participate in their annual walkathon fundraiser.

K-5 students had a superhero themed event, and junior high students enjoyed a color run.

Students who reached certain fundraising levels had the opportunity to throw color at the runners, including their principal, pastor, and some of their teachers.

Garri Hunt, Mary, Queen of Heaven School

Release of the butterflies The kindergarteners at Florence Elementary have been learning about the butterfl y life cycle. Upon receiving the caterpillars the students observed them eating and eating until they became fully grown. The caterpillar then spun a silk covering around their bodies called a cocoon. It then went through the chrysalis stage where the caterpillar turns into a butterfl y. The entire process took about three weeks and, at the end of the cycle, beautiful Painted Lady Butterfl ies appeared.

Once all the butterfl ies emerged and became strong enough to fl y, the kindergarteners gathered in the courtyard to release them into the wild.

Four classes circled around the courtyard while Mrs. Bachman allowed her virtual class to view from a zoom meet. To our amazement, the butterfl ies stayed perched on her fi nger, allowing a few anxious kindergartens to view upclose.

Then the butterfl ies started on their new journey, fl ying out of the courtyard.

However, one little butterfl y wings were still drying so he staying behind to prepare for his fl ight.

The metamorphosis cycle will continue with the female butterfl ies laying eggs upon a leaf or stem producing a caterpillar.

Kathy Kuhn, Florence Elementary

K-5 students wore superhero accessories for their event. PROVIDED

Mary, Queen of Heaven School students recently had the chance to participate in their annual walkathon fundraiser. K-5 students had a superhero themed event, and junior high students enjoyed a color run.

Mrs. Piatt (principal) and Mrs. Hunt (teacher) were two of the adults who were doused with color by students.

PROVIDED

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The Painted Lady Butterfly was released in the wild by the Florence Elementary kindergartners.

Mrs. Alicia Bachman, a kindergarten teacher at Florence Elementary, showed her virtual students the newly emerged butterflies from their cocoon and witnessed them being released in the wild.

Krislyn Krispin, Isabella Williams, and Kimberly Lopez-Franco, all three kindergartners at Florence Elementary, viewed the newly released butterfly before it took flight in the wild.

The Florence Elementary kindergartners shrilled with excitement when the butterflies took flight after watching them go through the metamorphosis process.

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The kindergartners at Florence Elementary reached out to touch the butterfly that was being released in the wild after three weeks of going through the metamorphosis process.

Mrs. Ali Hanna, a kindergarten teacher, showed the classes the butterflies that emerged from their cocoon.

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BY THE WAY, NKY

Here’s what happened before NKY Judge Ruttle’s suspension Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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

This is an installment of reporter Julia Fair’s series “By the way, NKY.” Here, you’ll fi nd what’s going on in Northern Kentucky.

If there’s something you think should be included, email reporter Julia Fair at jfair@enquirer.com

More information on Judge Ruttle’s suspension Last month, Northern Kentucky learned Kenton County District Court Judge Ann Ruttle had gotten in trouble.

The Kentucky Judicial Conduct Commission Ruttle in suspended Ruttle with2012 out pay for seven days from April 15 to April 22.

Ruttle violated three rules in the Code of

Judicial Conduct for the way she handled court proceedings last summer, according to court documents.

Ruttle fi rst won election as a judge in 1994. She is now the Chief District Court Judge for Kenton County and makes $118,372 a year.

A lot of readers reached out to me who were shocked. They wanted to know more about what happened to cause the suspension for a judge who, it seemed, was widely respected.

So, I want to explain what we know, what we don’t know, and why.

Ruttle did not respond to The Enquirer’s multiple phone calls and emails.

First, the commission said Ruttle erred when she required defendants in criminal trials to fi le written demands for jury trials. It didn’t say how many cases that included.

I called University of Kentucky Legal Clinic director Allison Connelly, an expert in criminal law and procedure, to ask about the written demands.

Connelly told me a jury trial in a criminal case is a “fundamental right.” A judge can only ask someone if they want to waive a jury trial, not require a written demand for one, Connelly said.

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AN ATLAS OF BOONE, KENTON AND CAMPBELL COUNTIES, KENTUCKY, PUBLISHED 1883

She said the only time a judge can require a written request is during a civil case.

Next, I wanted to get some context on the two other decisions the commission fl agged. According to the commission, Ruttle was wrong when she: h Made comments to Department of Public Advocacy attorneys that were “not patient, dignifi ed, and courteous.” h Suggested an unrepresented person enter into a plea agreement that “could be reasonably be perceived as coercive.”

It’s hard to say exactly what the commission relied on to make its decision because I can’t get public records on the commission’s investigative fi le.

That fi le is not subject to the Kentucky Open Records Act, Judicial Conduct Commission Executive Secretary Jimmy Shaff er told me in an email.

But I, and readers, still had questions about what happened. I followed a clue from the suspension order when it referenced the case Commonwealth v.

Raeshod Dell. Dell was charged with public intoxication and strangulation from a December 31, 2019 incident.

There are likely more cases that contributed to the two complaints fi led against Ruttle because the suspension order mentioned multiple written jury demands instead of just one.

I requested video recordings of Dell’s case from the Kenton County Circuit Clerk offi ce and got about 10 minutes of video to review.

In the videos, embedded below, you’ll see Ruttle say Dell should no longer have a public defender because he’s out of custody.

During two separate court appearances in June, attorneys asked Ruttle to hold a hearing to see if Dell qualifi ed for a public defender. Both times she said no.

On August 24, 2020, Dell appeared in Ruttle’s courtroom and they talked about whether he qualifi ed for a public defender.

Ruttle did not believe Dell did, and asked him to bring back documents, such as paycheck stubs and child support payment schedules, that show he qualifi ed for a public defender.

In the meantime, though, Ruttle said Dell would have to go back on the ankle monitor, which upset him.

“It’s up to you. If you plead guilty you’ll be credited your time served,” Ruttle said in the video. “Waive the public defender or, I’ll have the hearing. Bring me all of those documents, that’s what I need.”

Dell repeatedly asked for a jury trial.

Ruttle told him she fi rst needed to see if he qualifi ed for a public defender.

Dell will get that jury trial, scheduled for Sept. 16, according to the most recent court fi lings.

COVID-19 resources for NKY residents Need a COVID-19 test? Here are some helpful links to resources in Northern Kentucky: h Find a free COVID-19 test on the state’s COVID-19 website at govstatus.egov.com/kycovid19. h To fi nd a regional vaccination site, go to www.kroger.com/rx/ guest/get-vaccinated and type Covington, KY in the search bar or call 866-2115320. h If you are 16 years or older, sign up for a vaccine appointment on the health department website at https:// nkyhealth.org/individual-or-family/ health-alerts/coronavirus-covid19-home/covid-19-vaccination/.

That’s it for this installment of By the way, NKY. Let us know if there’s something you think we should include in the next. In the meantime, here are some other ways to keep up with your community: h Keep an eye on your local government with us and subscribe to the free daily newsletter that gets sent directly to your inbox every morning. h Download the NKY news app and sign up for alerts to be the fi rst to know about news in your neighborhood.

Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. The Enquirer needs local donors to help fund her grantfunded position. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to fi nd out how you can help fund her work.

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

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‘This just may become your favorite rhubarb pie’ Pure and simple rhubarb pie The technique here is an old one. Instead of mixing everything together, sprinkle sugar/flour mixture in the bottom, then add rhubarb, and sprinkle with rest of sugar/flour mix. This keeps bottom crust from getting soggy. Note the range of sugar. It all depends upon how tart the rhubarb is.

Ingredients for standard 9” pie 4 cups chopped rhubarb, smallish pieces 1 1⁄ 4 to 1 1⁄ 2 cups sugar (taste and go from there) 6 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons cold butter, diced Pastry for 2- rust pie Instructions Preheat oven to 400.

Line pie pan with crust. Let a bit overhang on the edges.

Mix sugar and flour together.

Sprinkle 1⁄ 4of this mixture on bottom of pie shell.

Add rhubarb, spreading fairly evenly.

Pure and simple rhubarb pie. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Sprinkle rest of sugar/flour mixture over top.

Dot with butter.

Cover with top crust, folding edges under bottom crust, pinching to seal.

Flute if you like.

Rita’s Kitchen

Prick with fork in several places to help steam release.

Rita Heikenfeld

Put pie on bottom rack. (This helps brown bottom crust).

Guest columnist

Bake 15 minutes.

If I had to depend upon my rhubarb patch for pie, I’d have no luck. That’s because husband Frank ran over my rhubarb plants again, with the lawn tractor.

I say “again” because those particular plants were 2 years old and ready to produce. The rhubarb patch before it suffered the same fate.

Lesson learned: I won’t plant rhubarb anywhere a tractor can go!

My neighbors down the road, Bert and Bob Villing, have a lovely, abundant patch of rhubarb. “Pick all you want,” they told me.

So I did, and shared it with another neighbor, Betty Howell, who is famous for her rhubarb pies.

I thought I saved enough for myself to make a regular sized pie, but after dicing the rhubarb, I had 2 cups, not 4 as the recipe called for.

Reduce heat to 350 and bake 35-40 minutes or so, until fi lling bubbles through slits on top and rhubarb is tender.

Let cool a bit to set fi lling.

This double-crusted rhubarb pie is ready for the oven.

Serve warm or chilled with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.

Ingredients for smaller 7” rhubarb pie Divide fi lling ingredients in half.

No worries. I divided the recipe in half and made a small 7” pie instead of a larger one.

The bonus? You’ve got choices here.

Pie for two or three, or six or eight.

This recipe is simple with just four ingredients along with crust. Frozen rhubarb can be subbed. Thaw before using.

If you like the uncomplicated tart taste of fresh rhubarb, you need to make this pie. And soon while rhubarb is in season. Like us, this just may become your favorite rhubarb pie.

Tips: Rhubarb stalks can be pink, green or red Don’t eat rhubarb leaves!

They are not edible.

Freeze fresh rhubarb Dice, pour in single layer on cookie sheet. Freeze hard, then put in freezer containers. Keeps a good 6 months.

Thaw before using. It does shrink a bit so freeze a little more than you think you’ll need.

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Charles Elmer Eapmon and James Allen Eapmon were indicted on two complicity to murder charges, a capital offense, and tampering with evidence in connection with an April 6, 2016, double-shooting in Elsmere. James Allen Eapmon pleaded guilty on April 21 to the lesser charges offered by prosecutors in a plea agreement. KENTON COUNTY DETENTION CENTER/PROVIDED

Charles Eapmon convicted in execution-style killing of couple in NKY home Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Kenton County jury recently found Charles Eapmon guilty of the executionstyle killings of Douglas Eapmon, his nephew, and Carolyn Ann Tomlinson.

Kenton County Commonwealth's Attorney Rob Sanders confi rmed the guilty verdict in a Twitter post saying justice has been served fi ve years, one month, and fi ve daysafter the killings. Eapmon faces between 20 to 50 years or life in prison on each murder charge.

During the sentencing, additional evidence was presented, including Eapmon's fi ve prior felony convictions, including a prior conviction for facilitation of murder.

The jury recommended a sentence of life in prison. He will appear before Judge Summe again for formal, fi nal sentencing at a date to be determined in June.

On April 16, 2016, Douglas Eapmon and Tomlinson were found shot in the head in an Elsmere house. Sanders has previously said a family drug-dealing business was at least part of the reason the two people were killed.

Tomlinson is not alleged to be part of any drug business, Sanders said in 2019.

Charles Eapmon and his nephew James Allen Eapmon were each indicted in December 2019, on complicity to murder charges and tampering with evidence.

James Allen Eapmon pleaded guilty on April 21 to the lesser charges off ered by prosecutors in a plea agreement. He pleaded guilty to two charges of facilita-

Douglas Eapmon and Carolyn Ann Tomlinson were killed in a double-shooting on April 6, 2016, in Elsmere. KENTON COUNTY COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY/PROVIDED

tion to murder, tampering with physical evidence, and being a persistent felony off ender. His sentencing was scheduled for 9:30 a.m. May 13.

In the plea agreement James Eapmon signed, prosecutors said that he drove Charles to Merravay Drive in Elsmere "knowing his uncle intended to kill his cousin, Charles 'Doug' Eapmon."

They made multiple trips to the address waiting for the lights to go off , according to the plea agreement.

James waited outside while Charles went inside, and then drove Charles away from the scene, according to the court document. The two men switched cars before going to the Ohio River to dispose of the fi rearm, according to the plea agreement.

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

Former NKY teacher admitted having sex with a 17-year-old student Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A former Grant County High School teacher who admitted having sex with a student was sentenced May 12 to fi ve years of probation.

Mollie Verkamp, 28, pleaded guilty in March to two counts of unlawful transaction with a minor. The Florence-area resident was initially indicted in July 2020 on charges of third-degree rape and sodomy.

She was arrested in Boone County due to alleged sex acts that occurred at her home in Boone County with the student. Neither Verkamp, nor her attorney, made any statement to Boone County Circuit Court Judge James Schrand at the sentencing. After Schrand accepted the sentence, Verkamp declined to comment outside the courtroom. No victim's statement was provided to the court at sentencing, said Louis Kelly, Commonwealth's Attorney for Boone and Gallatin counties.

"We feel this resolution is appropriate in light of the specifi c facts of this case while ensuring the necessary oversight and restrictions to ensure public protection," Kelly said in a statement about the plea agreement.

The resolution was agreed to after the Commonwealth received a psychological evaluation and psychosexual risk assessment evaluation performed on the defendant, he said.

Conditions of the probation, in addition to oversight by probation offi cials, include requiring Verkamp to surrender all teaching licenses. She is prohibited from holding volunteer or professional positions involving children, Kelly said.

It’s a well-known fact that for many older Americans, the home is their single biggest asset, often accounting for more than 45% of their total net worth. And with interest rates still near all-time lows while home values remain high, this combination creates the perfect dynamic for getting the most out of your built-up equity.

But, many aren’t taking advantage of this unprecedented period. According to new statistics from the mortgage industry, senior homeowners in the U.S. are now sitting on more than 8.05 trillion dollars* of unused home equity.

Not only are people living longer than ever before, but there is also greater uncertainty in the ecomony. With home prices back up again, ignoring this “hidden wealth” may prove to be short sighted when looking for the best longterm outcome.

All things considered, it’s not surprising that more than a million homeowners have already used a government-insured Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) loan to

For example, a lot of people mistakenly believe the home must be paid off in full in order to qualify for a HECM loan, which is not the case.

In fact, one key advantage of a HECM is that the proceeds will first be used to pay off any existing liens on the property, which frees up cash flow, a huge blessing for seniors living on a fixed income. Unfortunately, many senior homeowners who might be better off with a HECM loan don’t even bother to get more information because of rumors they’ve heard.

In fact, a recent survey by American Advisors Group (AAG), the nation’s number one HECM lender, found that over 98% of their clients are satisfied with their loans. While these special loans are not for everyone, they can be a real lifesaver for senior homeowners especially in times like these.

The cash from a HECM loan can be used for almost any purpose. Other common uses include making home improvements, paying off medical bills or helping other family members. Some people simply need the extra cash for

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It’s a fact: no monthly mortgage payments are required with a government-insured HECM loan; however the borrowers are still responsible for paying for the maintenance of their home, property taxes, homeowner’s insurance and, if required, their HOA fees.

Today, HECM loans are simply an effective way for homeowners 62 and older to get the extra cash they need to enjoy retirement.

Although today’s HECM loans have been improved to provide even greater financial protection for homeowners, there are still many misconceptions.

everyday expenses while others are now using it as a safety net for financial emergencies.

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Mollie Verkamp PROVIDED/BOONE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Verkamp had told detectives that the student’s parents were aware of their relationship, according to court documents. She admitted to a sexual relationship with a student in Grant County when that student was 17 years old, according to court documents.

Kelly said a Grant County case remains active. Verkamp was indicted in Grant County on Sept. 16, 2020 on charges of third-degree rape, sodomy and two counts of fi rst-degree unlawful transaction with a minor. Police say Verkamp had sex with the same student at his home in Grant County.

In 2019 Walton-Verona High School administrators alerted police to sexually explicit videos and texts one of their teachers, Verkamp, exchanged with a student at their school.

Verkamp said she did not have a physical relationship with the WaltonVerona High School student, who was 18 at the time they exchanged inappropriate messages, according to documents.

No charges were fi led based upon the Walton-Verona tip, but court documents state she admitted to investigators to a sexual relationship with a student while working at her former employer Grant County High School.

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AAG charges an origination fee, mortgage insurance premium (where required by HUD), closing costs and servicing fees, rolled into the balance of the loan. AAG charges interest on the balance, which grows over time. When the last borrower or eligible non-borrowing spouse dies, sells the home, permanently moves out, or fails to comply with the loan terms, the loan becomes due and payable (and the property may become subject to foreclosure). When this happens, some or all of the equity in the property no longer belongs to the borrowers, who may need to sell the home or otherwise repay the loan balance. V2020.12.22 NMLS# 9392 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 18200 Von Karman Ave, Suite 300, rvine CA 92612. Licensed in 49 states. Please go to www.aag.com/legal-information for full state license information.

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SPORTS State champion Bluebirds sweep all-state honors James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A month after winning its fi rst state championship in basketball, the Highlands boys basketball team continues to rack up honors.

Highlands swept the individual honors in the Louisville Courier-Journal allstate basketball team that the newspaper published May 8. The Courier-Journal, a sister publication to the Enquirer, named its all-state team based on balloting from head coaches around the state.

Highlands head coach Kevin Listerman was named the Coach of the Year in the poll. Senior Sam Vinson was named fi rst-team all-state and earned the most votes among all players.

Listerman received 60 votes from the 92 coaches from around the state who returned ballots.

“The coaches know how much goes into any season, whether you’re successful or unsuccessful,” Listerman said in an article announcing his honor. “To be recognized by the peers around the state … is very humbling. I know how fortunate we were to get the draws and play the way we did. It makes me very proud, and it’s also a testament to my staff . As head coaches, we don’t do it by ourselves.”

The Highlands High School boys basketball team displays their cincinnati.com/Mercy Health Team of the Week certifi cates for March 6 and April 2. THANKS TO KEVIN LISTERMAN

Also in the article, Listerman said the past month since winning the state title has been “awesome,” especially hearing

Sam Vinson hugs Coach Listerman as the Highlands Bluebirds stake claim to the KHSAA state boys basketball title at the 2021 KHSAA State Boys Basketball Championship, April 3, 2021. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

stories from long-time Highlands fans and sharing the championship with the Fort Thomas community.

He said his favorite moments came when the team visited the elementary schools in the area, showing off the Sweet 16 trophy.

“To see those little kids light up like there were superheroes walking through the hallway, that was so cool for me to see,” he said. “That has been the best.”

Vinson fi nished fi rst in the players ranking ahead of Ben Johnson of Lexington Catholic, who was named Mr. Basketball in April. The NKU signee averaged 22.3 points and 9.4 rebounds and was a stat-sheet stuff er in the Sweet 16.

“Sam has the greatest combination of skill, athleticism, basketball IQ and competitiveness I have ever coached,” Kevin Listerman said in the CourierJournal. “He does whatever is necessary on the fl oor to win games. He gets assists, rebounds, steals, blocks shots and fi nishes above the rim. He controls the game. Simply, Sam is a winner who makes everyone else on the fl oor and in the locker room a better player and person.”

Simon Kenton senior Kelly Niece was also named fi rst team and fi nished ninth in the voting.

Niece led the state in scoring at 30.1 points per game and fi nished his career with a school-record 2,481 points. He

was the Mr. Basketball fi nalist from the Eighth Region and is unsigned with a college so far.

“Kelly Niece is an old school player,” Simon Kenton coach Trent Steiner said.

“He can score at all three levels but is the most eff ective from 15 feet and in. He is very creative at getting to his spots on the fl oor and very effi cient at fi nishing when he gets there. He’s the type of teammate you want to play with.”

Beechwood senior Scotty Draud and St. Henry senior Wyatt Vieth were named second-team all-state. Draud fi nished 13th in the voting. He averaged 24.8 points this season and is the alltime leading scorer in Ninth Region history. Vieth, ranked 18th in the voting, led St. Henry with 19.1 points per game, leading the Crusaders to the All “A” Classic state championship.

Covington Catholic junior Mitchell Rylee and Scott senior Grant Profi tt were named honorable mention allstate.

In girls basketball, Ryle senior Brie Crittendon was named fi rst team. She ranked fourth in the number of votes received among all the fi rst-teamers, and one spot behind Franklin County’s Brooklynn Miles, who was named Miss Basketball in April.

The EKU signee averaged 14.2 points and 4.4 rebounds for a Raiders squad that fi nished 23-3 after falling in the See CHAMPS, Page 2B

Kentucky Mr. Football Cameron Hergott to return to Beechwood James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Beechwood's Cameron Hergott (2) breaks tackles and tiptoes the sidelines for a touchdown, Dec. 18, 2020 GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Mr. Football is coming back to high school.

Beechwood senior quarterback Cameron Hergott announced May 10 that he would return to Beechwood for a fi fth year of high school in the 2021-22 school year.

Hergott was eligible under Kentucky Senate Bill 128, which allows any student enrolled in a Kentucky public high school during the 2020-21 school year to request to use the 2021-22 school year “as a supplemental school year to retake or supplement the courses the student has already taken.”

Hergott’s uncle Kevin Hergott confi rmed the decision. Cameron Hergott tweeted Monday: "As a result of the

Beechwood school board approving SB-128, I am excited to announce that I will be reclassifying to the c/o 2022 at Beechwood High School!"

Under the law, each school board has to approve the new law for all the students in its district, which the Beechwood district in Fort Mitchell did on May 10.

Hergott led Beechwood to the KHSAA Class 2A state championship in December. He is the reigning Mr. Football honoree by both the Associated Press and the Kentucky Football Coaches Association. He committed to Akron of the MidAmerican Conference earlier this year as a walk-on but could use his extra year to draw further interest and earn a scholarship.

Hergott also played basketball for the Tigers this past season.

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Highlands names new girls soccer coach James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Highlands High School has hired Chris Norris as the next girls’ varsity soccer coach. The Fort Thomas independent school district announced the move on May 14.

Norris holds 31 years of coaching experience on his resume, including 11 at the high school level. Norris arrives in Fort Thomas after overseeing the boys’ soccer program at Boone County High School and for Fusion FC. He was head coach at Boone County from 2015-18.

“I am excited to become a part of the prestigious Highlands High School athletics community,” said Norris in a re-

lease by the district. “These players are incredibly talented, hungry, and have expectations to win.”

Norris takes over on the pitch for Alex Dean, who led the Bluebirds to KHSAA state tournament appearances in each of his three seasons at the helm, including back-to-back trips to the state championship matches in 2018 and 2019. Dean accepted a collegiate coaching position at Mount St. Joseph University in Cincinnati.

“Chris Norris is a winner through and through,” said Highlands Athletic Director Wes Caldwell. “It is part of his daily plan to build not only high-achieving soccer players, but also tremendous people that represent the ‘H’ with class

on and off the pitch. Our visions align perfectly and we are thrilled to have him.”

Norris played college soccer and won three letters at Northern Kentucky University, earning bachelor’s and master’s degrees while at NKU. Norris holds a Master of Arts degree in Teaching, with a major in Secondary English Education. He teaches English at Ignite Institute and says he can’t wait to get to know the girls in the soccer program.

“I look forward to helping them achieve their goals on the athletic fi eld and in the classroom both now and in the future,” Norris said.

Cincinnati’s Perfect Game Underclass All-Americans

Former NKU basketball player signs to play football with Las Vegas Raiders

Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Rawlings-Perfect Game Preseason All American baseball teams were recently announced featuring 300 players from the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico.

They selected fi rst, second and third teams as well as high honorable mention and all-region. The listings are for current freshmen, sophomores or juniors.

There were numerous selections from Greater Cincinnati for 2021, including La Salle junior Devin Taylor at fi rst team. Taylor is committed to play at Indiana. St. Xavier junior pitcher Aaron Blum made third team and is a Kentucky commit.

Going back to the 2020 season which was canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic, Hamilton’s Kurtis Reid was fi rst team with Walton-Verona pitcher Travis Smith third team. Reid is a Louisville commit and Smith is a Kentucky commit.

“With more than 450,000 high school baseball players in the nation, the Rawlings-Perfect Game Preseason Underclass All-American players represent the very best in their class,” said Mike Thompson, chief marketing offi cer for St. Louis-based Rawlings. “Rawlings and Perfect Game are synonymous with the game of baseball, and the preseason awards allow us to recognize and reward these elite athletes for their hard work and contribution to the game.”

The Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky players are listed below as well as the Central Region selections (IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, MI, MN, MO, NE, ND, OH, SD, WI) “To receive the Rawlings-Perfect Game Preseason All-American or AllRegion Award is a tremendous achievement for these high school student-athletes,” said Jerry Ford, president of Cedar Rapids, IA-based Perfect Game.

“We are proud to recognize their talent as they prepare for their careers playing collegiate or professional baseball.”

Preseason All-Americans First Team Devin Taylor, outfi eld, La Salle, committed to Indiana

Third Team Aaron Blum, LHP, St. Xavier, committed to Kentucky

High Honorable Mention Colin Ames, RHP, CHCA Quinn Benner, RHP, Mariemont, committed to College of Charleston Nathan Earley, fi rst base, Moeller, committed to Ohio State

Champs Continued from Page 1B

semifi nals of the Ninth Region Tournament.

“Brie is a multi-purpose player who can shoot the 3 or pull up for a jumper, able to drive hard to the basket or post up when necessary,” Ryle head coach Katie Haitz said in the Courier-Journal.

“Because Brie is such a fi erce competitor, she does all the little things. She is a

Highlands girls soccer head coach Chris Norris. PROVIDED

Kyle Brown Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Anderson shortstop Josh Overbeek turns a double play as La Salle's baserunner Jack Obert is out at second base during their baseball game, April 14, 2021.

TONY TRIBBLE /FOR THE ENQUIRER

Payton Ebbing, catcher, Cincinnati Country Day, committed to Tennessee Simeon Graves, Jr., third base, St. Xavier, committed to Louisville Jameson Richmond, fi rst base, Oak Hills, committed to Louisville Luke Schlimm, LHP, La Salle, committed to Kentucky Evan Whiteaker, RHP, Lakota East, committed to Indiana

2020 High Honorable Mention players (who missed their spring seasons) Cole Brennan, outfi eld, Anderson Lauden Brooks, shortstop, McNicholas, Kentucky commit Trevor Conley, catcher, West Clermont Sergio Dacello, catcher, Badin Payton Ebbing, catcher, CCD, Tennessee commit Max Johnson, shortstop, Mason, Indiana commit Josh Overbeek, shortstop, Anderson, Pitt commit Luke Schlimm, LHP, La Salle, Ohio State commit Michael Sprockett, catcher, Lakota East Devin Taylor, outfi eld, La Salle

2021 All-Central Region Underclassmen Central Region First Team Aaron Blum, LHP, St. Xavier, Kentucky commit Kayden Campbell, LHP, Fairfi eld, Louisville commit Devin Taylor, outfi eld, La Salle, Indiana commit

Central Region Second Team Payton Ebbing, catcher, CCD, Tennessee commit Simeon Graves Jr, outfi eld,, St. Xavier, Louisville commit Luke Schlim,, LHP, La Salle, Ohio State commit

Central Region Honorable Mention Colin Ames, RHP, CHCA

strong communicator on the fl oor, goes hard for rebounds and creates defl ections defensively. Her consistent tenacity on both ends of the fl oor created such havoc for her opponents.”

Bishop Brossart senior Marie Kiefer was named to the second team, ranking 14th in the overall poll. She averaged 19.6 points and led Brossart to the 10th Region championship and the fi rst round of the Sweet 16. Kiefer will play for Ball State.

Scott senior Mya Meredith was named second team after fi nishing 15th

Quinn Benner, RHP, Mariemont, College of Charleston commit Brennan Bell-Bucher, RHP, Badin Mitchell Berger, shortstop, Beechwood Clay Burdette, RHP, Moeller, Ohio State commit Davis Campbell, shortstop, CCD Jackson Campbell, RHP, CCD Connor Christenson, shortstop, Moeller Nic Copenhaver, RHP, Badin Parker Corbin, shortstop, CCD Caden Crawford, fi rst base, CHCA Parker Dillhoff , LHP, Lebanon Nathan Earley, fi rst base, Moeller Andrew Edrington, shortstop, Princeton Finn Ellis, catcher, Moeller Jonathan Fitz, catcher, Covington Catholic Jay Flynn, shortstop, Dixie Heights Carson French, RHP, Lakota East Brenden Garula, RHP, Mason Jake Hanley, RHP, Mason Chase Herrell, RHP, Milford Brennan Hileman, RHP, St. Xavier Wyatt Holt, shortstop, Anderson Toby Hueber, shortstop, Moeller Jake Isaacs, LHP, Sycamore Oliver Kerns, RHP, Conner Will Kocher, catcher, Kings Jackson Lux, RHP, Loveland Nathan Manley, catcher, Moeller Jacob Masterson, RHP, Moeller John Matthews, RHP, Fairfi eld Braedyn Moore, shortstop, Badin Charlie Niehaus, shortstop, Moeller Cameron Porter, RHP, Moeller Will Ramsey, RHP, Moeller CJ Richard, outfi eld, Moeller Cooper Robinson, RHP, CHCA, Butler commit Chad Ruther, third base, Badin Mark Rutherford, catcher, Mason, Auburn commit Thomas Ryan, RHP, St. Xavier Ethan Sweat, third base, Moeller Jared Teke, catcher, Batavia Dylan Thatcher, fi rst base, Madeira Jake Tschida, outfi eld, Roger Bacon Landyn Vidourek, shortstop, Badin Evan Whiteaker, RHP, Lakota East Logan Wilson, RHP, Dixie Heights Trevor Wilson, RHP, Covington Catholic

in the voting. She averaged 20.4 points this season and has signed with Western Kentucky.

Dixie Heights senior Sydney Lockard was named honorable mention. The point guard led the Colonels to the Ninth Region championship and the fi rst round of the Sweet 16.

Sacred Heart head coach Donna Moir, who led the Valkyries to the state championship, was named the coach of the year.

No Northern Kentucky coach fi nished in the top six in the voting.

Carson Williams, who played two seasons for the Northern Kentucky Norse basketball team before transferring to Western Kentucky, was recently signed by the NFL's Las Vegas Raiders.

The Owen County native and Kentucky's 2016 Mr. Basketball averaged 7.5 points and 5.3 rebounds per game for the Hilltoppers this past season. He averaged 14 points and 6.6 rebounds per game as a junior in 2019-20 when he was named third-team All-Conference USA. Williams scored 764 points and grabbed 386 rebounds in 67 games in two season with NKU and was named to the Horizon League All-Freshman team in 2017.

Listed at 6-foot-5 and 240 pounds, the Raiders signed him to play tight end.

WKU's Carson Williams gets up for the slam against UTSA in the quarterfi nals of the Conference USA basketball tournament. CONFERENCE USA

UC transfer Chris Vogt commits to Wisconsin Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati Bearcats transfer Chris Vogt announced May 8 via Twitter that he'll play his fi fth season of college basketball for the Wisconsin Badgers.

He can can use an extra year of eligibility granted by the NCAA because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Vogt, a 7-foot-1, 260-pound center who played the past two seasons for former head coach John Brannen at UC, entered the transfer portal last month. Vogt followed Brannen from Northern Kentucky University after playing his fi rst two collegiate seasons for the Norse.

Vogt averaged 5.0 points and 3.5 rebounds in 19.4 minutes per game last season in 23 games for the Bearcats.

He averaged 11.0 points and 5.9 rebounds in 28.5 minutes per game for UC during the 2019-20 season.

In April 2020, Vogt declared for the 2020 NBA Draft while still maintaining his eligibility.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Hebron resident earns pilot certifi cation at the University of Cincinnati - Clermont Drew Siegmundt earned his Private pilot certifi cate on May 6, 2021.

To obtain his Private certifi cate, Siegmundt passed an oral and a fl ight exam with a Federal Aviation Administration designated fl ight examiner.

Siegmundt, a resident in Hebron, KY, is enrolled in the Aviation Technology Program at the University of Cincinnati - Clermont College. The laboratory portion of the Program is taught at the Clermont County Airport.

When Siegmundt completes the twoyear program through the University of Cincinnati - Clermont College, he will have earned an Associate of Applied Science degree and a Commercial pilot certifi cate.

For more information about professional pilot training in the Aviation Technology Program at the University of Cincinnati - Clermont, visit www.ucclermont.edu/aviation.

Eric Radtke, University of Cincinnati - Clermont

Fascinating microfi bers You’ve probably seen the term “microfi ber” on a variety of cleaning cloths, bedding, and clothing. You may even own some and use them Mason for cleaning everything from your eye glasses to your car. Exploring their characteristics can help us understand why they attract and hold on to dust and dirt and how to properly care for them.

Microfi ber cleaning cloths are woven from yarns made with very, very, tiny man-made fi bers. Microfi bers can be 100 times fi ner than human hair, creating yarns and fabrics that can feel soft and silky. Microfi bers are so small that 5.5 miles of one fi ber length weighs about the same as a small paperclip.

The yarn structure and weave structure of microfi ber cleaning cloths enable them to effi ciently pick up and hold on to dirt. Most cleaning can be done with just water, however because microfi ber cloths do not kill germs, some areas of the home, such as the bathroom, should be cleaned with additional disinfectant.

For safe and eff ective cleaning, follow the cloth manufacturer’s directions.

Drew Siegmundt (left) with instructor Nick Wiehoff immediately following his Private checkride. PROVIDED

Microfi ber cloths work so well because they have a “positive charge” that attracts “negatively charged” grime and debris. Cloths are usually polyester or a blend of polyester and another manmade fi ber. The microfi ber yarns used in cleaning cloths are “split” during production, so they have more surface area in which to trap grime. Man-made fi bers such as polyester or nylon are created with chemical procedures that result in molten or honey-like substances. These liquids are “extruded” (pushed) through a “spinneret,” which looks like a shower head, forming long fi bers. The spinneret holes have unique shapes (for example: star, oval, or hollow core) forming distinct cross-sections that infl uence the properties of the fi bers.

An indicator of a good quality microfi ber cleaning cloth is one that is absorbent and does not just “push” dirt or water around. More expensive, “name brand” microfi ber cleaning cloth products typically have higher quantities of fi ner fi bers, improving their ability to clean.

Although viruses are too small to be removed by a microfi ber cloth, the cloths often pick up other debris that a virus might be attached to. When the cloth is properly and thoroughly rinsed or washed, the debris should be removed, leaving behind a “clean” cloth.

For best results, the microfi ber cloth should not be too wet during use. It is best to wet the surface with water and then wipe with the dry or damp microfi ber cloth. If the cloth is too wet, it will not be able to pick up the surface grime.

Continually rinse the cloth with clean, warm water to remove contaminants.

Wring out as much water as possible before moving on to the next area. Occasionally, some grime may need to be dissolved with a small amount of detergent. And when using any disinfecting products, follow the directions to make

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sure the surface will be properly disinfected.

Special care should be taken when cleaning microfi ber cloths. General guidance for cleaning the cloths include: • Wash microfi ber cleaning cloths after each use to prevent the spread of germs • Do not wash with other fabrics because the cloths may attract lint in the washer or dryer thereby “clogging” the split fi ber ends of the cloth • To protect the fi ber structure, do not use bleach or fabric softeners • Microfi bers can melt at high temperatures, therefore dry with very low heat or air dry Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expressions, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability.

Diane Mason, Boone County Cooperative Extension Service

Homewatch CareGivers of Northern Kentucky opens NKY Office with ribbon cutting The new offi ce of Homewatch CareGivers of Northern Kentucky offi cially opened their doors to the community with a NKY Chamber of Commercesponsored ribbon cutting ceremony on Tuesday, April 27.

The goal of Homewatch CareGivers is to provide enriching, engaging, and empowering in-home services from once a week to 24-hour care via highly qualifi ed care-giving professionals, recently

adding in-home hospice care to their repertoire.

“We welcome Homewatch CareGivers and their new paradigm for off ering dependable, highly-qualifi ed caregivers to 10 Northern Kentucky counties,” says Brent Cooper, president and CEO of the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.

According to Founder and President Stacey Thornberry, the Homewatch care team is composed of highly-qualifi ed professionals trained through the unique Homewatch University. All caregivers are equipped with a specialized app that allows them to clock in and report on a patient’s status throughout their shift, ultimately providing a journal of care received by their patients.

They also take a personality test which indicates their level of dependability.

The noted personality traits are used with matching patients and caregivers.

Homewatch off ers various levels of care. Non-medical care provides companionship, light housekeeping and errands. They seek ways to prevent falls or injuries. The second level involves personal care assistance which can include help with bathing and dressing assistance, sorting medications and monitoring any changes in personality. Caregivers at the highest level have knowledge about using technical medical equipment and assisting patients in and out of bed.

Director of Client and Caregiver Services Megan Jones has been acquiring the necessary knowledge for delivering high quality hospice care, and is spearheading eff orts for the newly-added service.

Homewatch CareGivers serves 11 zip See COMMUNITY, Page 5B

From left: Lori Hazelwood, ChaseTek-NKY Chamber Ambassador; Kimberly Heestand, Bluegrass Care Navigators-NKY Chamber Ambassador; Corey Walkup, WesBanco-Ribbon Cutting Sponsor; Stacey Thornberry, Homewatch CareGivers President; Mollie Erpenbeck, Homewatch CareGivers; Megan Jones, Homewatch CareGivers; Jane Young, Re/Max Affiliates-NKY Chamber Ambassador. PROVIDED

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codes within 10 Northern Kentucky counties. For additional information phone (859) 372-1200 or visit www.hwcg.com/NorthernKentucky Laura Kroeger, Communications Project Partners

Meggan Johnson

Erlanger resident named Educator of the Year Western & Southern Financial Group announced that Meggan Johnson, intervention specialist at Woodward Career Technical High School, has been named the 2021 Dr. Lawrence C. Hawkins Educator of the Year.

Johnson was chosen by Western & Southern from fi nalists who were nominated by their peers in Cincinnati Public Schools (CPS) for the award. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Western & Southern could not hold its usual in-person event. However, a virtual ceremony was held to honor the fi nalists and announce Johnson as the award recipient.

WLWT-TV anchor Courtis Fuller served as emcee, and John F. Barrett, Western & Southern’s chairman, president and chief executive offi cer, and Laura Mitchell, superintendent of CPS, congratulated the fi nalists. Johnson will receive a plaque and a personal check for $10,000.

“We are very pleased to recognize Meggan for her dedication to creating a love for learning in her students and serving as an exemplary role model,” Barrett said. “Recognizing educators like Meggan and preparing young people for the future is a focus of Western &

Southern in its eff orts to help make Cincinnati the best place to live, work and celebrate life.”

“Meggan’s leadership at her school and impact on student achievement is truly impressive,” Mitchell said. “We thank Western & Southern for honoring Meggan and commend all of the educators who were nominated.”

Western & Southern established the Dr. Lawrence C. Hawkins Educator of the Year Award in 2007 to inspire and reward excellence among CPS educators. This distinguished award honors one educator each year who has elevated the educational process in public schools to an exceptional level through personal commitment, dedicated focus and outstanding results.

The namesake of the award, Dr. Lawrence C. Hawkins, was a member of the elite Tuskegee Airmen, a well-respected Cincinnati educator, former executive vice president of administration at the University of Cincinnati and former Western & Southern board member. He passed away in 2009.

For more information on the Dr. Lawrence C. Hawkins Educator of the Year Award, visit www.westernsouthern.com/hawkinsaward.

Sheila Berding, Western & Southern Financial Group

St. Vincent de Paul’s Summer Breeze provides heat relief for neighbors in need Erlanger, KY – St. Vincent de Paul Northern Kentucky’s annual Summer Breeze Program is underway. Through this program, fans are provided to neighbors coping with the heat and humidity, and air conditioning units are provided to those suff ering from a documented medical condition.

Each year, many in Northern Kentucky are at risk for health problems from the high temperatures and humidity, especially in July and August. The heat can be unbearable for people who suff er from respiratory conditions such as asthma or COPD, and seniors. This year, many are still struggling with the after eff ects of COVID-19. The heat and humidity raise the risk of fl are-ups. Air conditioning and fans can help prevent emergency room visits and hospitalizations.

According to the American Lung Association, “as temperatures in the Cincinnati area rise, residents could be at

Family visits and in-person tours

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513-586-4799

CE-GCI0638723-02

risk for health complications due to increased air pollution.” The ALS suggests tips on how to avoid lung irritation and health complications due to increased air pollution. People with lung disease or heart conditions should stay inside as much as possible during poor air quality days, with doors, windows and fi replace dampers shut, and preferably with clean air circulating through air conditioners and air cleaners. The use of air conditioners on the recirculation setting prevents pulling outside air into the room.

One of the goals for the Summer Breeze program is to keep those with chronic breathing conditions healthy at home by providing new a/c units and/or fans to those who can’t aff ord them.

Neighbors can reach out to St. Vincent de Paul to learn more and request assistance with a/c units and fans by calling 859-341-3219, Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Last summer, SVdP NKY provided 200 air conditioners and fans, valued at $13,000, to those in need. It is through the generosity of the community, including corporate and foundation funding, that St. Vincent de Paul is able to offer this program. This year, St. Elizabeth Healthcare and The Agnes Nordloh Charitable provided funding to purchase new a/c units and fans.

St. Vincent de Paul Northern Kentucky is the only organization in Northern Kentucky that annually operates a heat relief program. If you would like to support the Summer Breeze Program, SVdP NKY is accepting donations of fans, air conditioners and fi nancial assistance to help purchase a/c units. Donations to the fans/air conditioner campaign can be made online at www.svdpnky.org/donate/.

Rachael Victoria, St. Vincent de Paul Northern Kentucky

Northern Ky. Music Legends, City of Ft. Thomas to host 2021 Hall of Fame induction ceremonies, concert Northern Ky. Music Legends and the City of Ft. Thomas will host the 2021 Hall of Fame induction ceremonies and concert June 3 at Ft. Thomas Tower Park Amphitheater, 900 South Ft. Thomas Ave. Ft. Thomas, KY. 41075.

Induction ceremonies 6 p.m., with the concert following right after.

Admission is free.

This is the eighth year of honoring musicians, singers, songwriters and music industry types from Northern KY., who have made it to the top of the music world, or have been very popular on the local music scene for 20 or more years.

Some past inductees include: h Rosemary Clooney h Bob Braun h Adrian Belew – Oscar winner, lead guitarist for David Bowie, Frank Zappa, 9 inch nails and a many more h Bobby Mackey h Steve Mendell – 39 Gold and Platinum Records h Haven Gillespie – Who wrote songs like, “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town”, That Lucky Old Sun”, “Honey” and hundreds more, In The National Songwriters Hall of Fame h Five members of Pure Prairie League h Kenny Price – He had his own TV show, Hee Haw Honies, plus playing on many others, including being one of the cast members on the hit show Hee Haw h Skeeter Davis, her top hit “The end of the World”, went to #1 on the Billboard Charts in both the Pop and Country lists There is a total of 52 more inductees who have made a name for themselves in the music business.

The event is family friendly and food and adult beverages will be available for purchase.

Inductees this year include: h Ray Cummins – Nationally known guitarist, played with Chet Atkins, Les Paul, Al Hirt and Kenny Price. Preformed at places like Carnige Hall, Grand Old Opry and is in the Finger Pickers Hall of Fame with a lot of Nationally known artists. h Mickey Denton – Sang with Del Shannon and several other stars of the 60’s. Was part of the vocals in the #1 Casions hit “Then You Can Tell me goodbye. h Melissa and Chuck Reed – Founders of one of the top bands in the Cincinnati area playing now, DV8. They draw huge crowds. h Swan – Another very popular local band that started out in 1976 and is still on the playing list of popular festivals in the area. h Ray Lehmkuhl – Concert promoter and manager of many well know musicians in the area. He was one of the founders of the Legends group.

Submitted

ARE BACK!

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Classifieds

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

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

Special Notices-Clas

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General Auctions

General Auctions

Auctions & Real Estate

Suttles Estate Auction Super nice, well located property!

Saturday, June 12, 2021@ 10:00 a.m.

226.54 acres!

College of Agriculture, Food and Environment Cooperative Extension Service

Location: 1278 Falls Branch Rd. Grayson, KY 41143 (Only 2 miles from Grayson)

Only 1 mile from AA Hwy!!

-Auction signs will be postedTRACT #1 House & appx. 2.3 ac. ∙ nice 1 story, 3bd/1.5ba brick home ∙ large eat-in kitchen w/ wood cabinets ∙ large living room ∙ fireplace insert ∙ utility room ∙ large enclosed back porch/sunroom ∙ built in 1981 ∙ mature trees ∙ large carport ∙ shelter bldg. w/ concrete floor ∙ county water ∙ full basement w/ overhead door & garage area ∙ frontage on Falls Branch Rd. ∙ a very nice, well built & located home!

TRACT #2 Consisting of appx. 3.3 ac. of level land ∙ borders creek & Falls Branch Rd. ∙ city water available ∙ super building site!

TRACT #3 Consisting of appx. 1.8 ac. of level land ∙ frontage on blacktop rd. and borders creek ∙ city water available ∙ good building site!

TRACT #4 Consisting of appx. 2.3 ac. ∙ level land ∙ frontage on Falls Branch Rd. ∙ borders creek ∙ city water available ∙ good building site!

TRACT #5 Consisting of appx. 98.72 ac. ∙ farmland ∙ mostly rolling ∙ presently in hay & pasture ∙ level bottomland ∙ some woodland ∙ frontage on Falls Branch Rd. ∙ city water available ∙ feed barn w/ manure storage area ∙ livestock barn ∙ corn crib ∙ 1 pond ∙ well water presently utilized ∙ a nice, beautiful tract of land!

TRACT #6 Consisting of appx. 118.22 ac. ∙ mostly rolling ∙ frontage on Falls Branch Rd. ∙ large free span metal sided pole bldg. ∙ livestock barn ∙ corn crib ∙ tobacco/hay barn ∙ 7 bent tobacco barn ∙ some woodland

This property is being offered in individual tracts, combinations or the entirety, using the multi-par method For more pictures, please visit: www.chuckmarshall.com or www.auctionzip.com (#1198) Owner: Harmon Suttles Estate Inspection: For inspection prior to auction, contact our office @ 606-845-5010 or Chuck @ 606-782-0374 Terms: 10% of purchase price is due day of auction, to be applied to purchase price w/ balance due at closing on or before Mon. June 7, 2021 Although all information in all advertisements is obtained from sources deemed reliable, the auctioneer/ broker and owners make no warranty or guarantee actual or implied as to the accuracy of the information.

Make your inspection prior to sale date. It is for this reason that the prospective buyers should avail themselves the opportunity to make inspection prior to auction. All announcements day of sale take precedence over all advertisements. Our company is not responsible for accidents. Property to sell in “as is condition”.

Extension Assistant for Horticulture Campbell County RE27783 Deadline: 05/26/2021 Apply Online at: http://ukjobs.uky.edu/ postings/330535 For assistance call

(859)572-2600 The University of Kentucky is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from minorities & women.

CE-GCI0648604-02

Special Notices-Clas

SALE CONDUCTED BY CHUCK MARSHALL AUCTION & REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4565 Maysville Rd, Flemingsburg, KY 41041 www.chuckmarshall.com Like Us On FACEBOOK Chuck Marshall, Broker/Auctioneer 606-782-0374 or 606-845-5010 Flemingsburg, KY CE-GCI0648280-01

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 11B

No. 0516 MOTHER’S DAY CONCERT

1

BY BRAD WIEGMANN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Brad Wiegmann is a national security lawyer for the Department of Justice in Washington. He dedicates this puzzle to his mother, ‘‘a voracious reader, talented knitter, mahjong maven and all-around supermom.’’ He says he’s never personally seen any of the musical artists named in the puzzle’s theme clues, but he did once attend a 23-Across concert. Brad’s last Times puzzle, ‘‘Crossword Buff,’’ appeared in February. — W.S.

44 Henley Royal ____ (annual July event) 1 Computer file, informally 49 Mom’s reaction to her first mild 4 Wound up on top? contractions? [John 8 Feels it the next day, Cougar, 1982] say 54 Midwife’s advice to 13 Things served in Mom in the delivery prison room?

18 Shout at a Greek [Salt-N-Pepa, 1987] wedding 55 Cause of wear and 19 Country singer tear McKenna 56 Wanna-bees, e.g.?

20 ‘‘Whoa, settle down’’ 57 ____ of Maine 21 More than half of (toothpaste) humanity 61 Sport whose 23 ____ state participants call 24 Mom’s comment to ‘‘Pull!’’ her child during 62 Pet sound prenatal bonding?

63 Tennis star with [Frank Sinatra, the highest career 1954] winning percentage 27 Hot state in singles matches (89.97%) 28 Bishop’s hat 29 They’re used mostly 64 Stress test? on corners 65 ‘‘Whoa boy, settle down’’ 30 What Mom is obligated to do 66 Mom’s remark as as her due date contractions grow approaches? [The stronger? [The Beatles, 1969] Ramones, 1978] 36 ‘‘____ the deal . . . ’’ 70 Org. that delivers 37 Yes, in Yokohama 73 Unenthusiastic 38 Bran material 74 Went sniggling 39 Part of a drivetrain 75 Vaporize, say 40 The Renaissance, 78 Empire for one 80 Roughly 42 Team ____ (late-night 81 Be crazy about host’s following) 82 Sappho’s ‘‘____ to 43 Cancer fighter, for Aphrodite’’ short 83 Mom’s reaction as delivery draws Online subscriptions: Today’s closer? [Usher, 2012] puzzle and more 85 Child’s response to than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords Mom’s actions? ($39.95 a year).

[Diana Ross, 1980] ACROSS

RELEASE DATE: 5/23/2021

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

88 Briskly 90 Actress in eight Bond films 92 Like sea horses that give birth 93 Beast with a humped shoulder 94 Utah ski resort 95 Cable news anchor Cabrera 98 Prey for a formicivorous creature 99 Simple life?

103 Nurse’s remark after Mom delivers the first twin? [Britney Spears, 1998] 108 Spanish archipelago, with ‘‘the’’ 110 Touches 111 Witty saying 112 Doctor’s comment after Mom delivers the second twin?

[The Who, 1965] 117 Director DuVernay 118 Quiet 119 Settle down, say 120 Pacific crop 121 Something you might gloss over 122 Mother’s Day delivery 123 Apologetic remark during a breakup 124 Hang it up 125 Consult

5 Beginning that leads to a sum?

6 Singer with the 1968 hit ‘‘Think,’’ familiarly 7 Nibble 8 ‘‘Oh, no!’’

9X 10 Drink with the flavors Poppin’ Lemonade and Grabbin’ Grape 11 Wyoming’s National ____ Refuge 12 Spill clumsily 13 ‘‘Bye!’’ 14 Food-delivery route?

15 Piece of equipment for a biathlete 16 Oscar ____ 17 Bad thing to do in class 22 Figure (out) 25 Aesthete’s interest 26 Complete 31 Hilarious sort 32 U.S. city whose name is composed of two state abbreviations 33 Struck out 34 Poorly 35 Toothpaste option 41 Solicit sales (for) 42 Fishing bait 43 Keeps the beat with one’s foot 45 ‘‘Who ____ you?’’

46 Woman’s name meaning ‘‘goddess’’ 47 Relations 48 J.D. holder: Abbr.

DOWN 50 What a shaken soda 1 Kind of column bottle will do when uncapped 2 Venue for trill seekers?

51 Capital of Fiji 3 TV reporter’s entourage 52 Not dismissive of 4 Like snails’ trails 53 Earn

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71 It’s broken off 72 Olympic athlete category 75 Lions and tigers and bears 76 Raw footage?

77 Davidson of ‘‘S.N.L.’’ 79 Stick in the refrigerator?

84 Sun follower?

85 Loving 86 Last name in shoes 87 Exam for some aspiring C.E.O.s 89 Go down the ____

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57 Quaint contraction 58 Rule for trick-ortreaters 59 Improvised 60 Wind down?

64 Janet Yellen’s former post, with ‘‘the’’ 66 Site of offshore banks?

67 Life, briefly 68 Garr of ‘‘Tootsie’’ 69 Setting for a scene in the Sistine Chapel 70 Major part of the night sky?

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90 Little bit 91 Ron who played Tarzan 95 Boundaries 96 Part of a Milky Way bar 97 Joint: Prefix 99 Book that’s the source of the line ‘‘It is more blessed to give than to receive’’ 100 Host of HBO’s ‘‘Real Time’’ 101 Año starter

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102 Competes on a British cooking show 104 ‘‘Same here’’ 105 Lead-in to trumpet or drum 106 Legally foreclose 107 Tour de France stage 109 The 13th or 15th 113 Mobster’s undoing 114 Places to take breaks, for short?

115 Inoculation location 116 Cleaning solution

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10 places to go for a hike in Greater Cincinnati Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Great Parks of Hamilton County has more than 70 miles of nature, shared-use, fi tness, horse and mountain bike trails, and there are plenty more to choose from across the region.

Here are a few to check out to get outside in Greater Cincinnati:

Winton Woods Winton Woods is a 2,555-acre park with multiple trails.

The park off ers 2.6-miles of paved trails, a 1.1-mile fi tness trail, 0.7-mile Great Oaks and 1.1-mile Kingfi sher nature trails.

The park is located at 10245 Winton Road in Springfi eld Township.

Miami Whitewater Forest The Miami Whitewater Forest is Great Parks of Hamilton County's largest park at 4,348 acres and offers a bit of everything.

Miami Whitewater Forest features multiple trails, including the paved 7.8-mile Shaker Trace trail, a fi tness trail and a handful of nature trails.

The park is located at 9001 Mt. Hope Road in Harrison.

A great blue heron glides above the water of Doe Run Lake in Kenton County. The 30-acre lake is surrounded with hiking trails and picnic areas. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

Highland Cemetery Trails Highland Cemetery trails cover 4 miles on 150 acres of undeveloped cemetery property.

These trails are bordered by Highland Pike, Fort Wright, Fort Mitchell and the cemetery. A popular feature is its waterfall.

The cemetery is located at 2167 Dixie Highway in Fort Mitchell.

Otto Armleder Memorial Park If you want both scenic and paved trails, check out the Lunken Trail/Ohio River Trail at Otto Armleder Memorial Park.

The 10-mile trail connects Otto Armleder Memorial Park and Recreations Complex to the Lunken Playfi eld. The trail passes through meadows and travel along the Little Miami River before going uphill to connect into the Lunken Trail.

The park is located at 5057 Wooster Pike in Linwood.

East Fork Lake State Park East Fork off ers approximately 46 miles of backcountry trail as well as the 16-mile Backpack Trail and 32-mile Perimeter Trail.

The park also off ers six less challenging trails.

The park is located at 3294 Elklick Road in Bethel.

Middle Creek and Camargo Hunt Park In Boone County, Boone Cliff s and Dinsmore Woods are closed to all visitors but Middle Creek and Camargo Hunt Park are still open.

Middle Creek and Camargo Hunt Park has more than 8 miles of unpaved trails for hiking and horseback riding. The property is 230 acres of natural woodland, wildfl owers and wildlife. Boone County offi cials warn that there is no cellphone coverage at the park, so plan ahead.

The park is located at 5700 Burlington Pike in Burlington.

Doe Run Lake Park Doe Run Lake is an approximately 50-acre lake surrounded by hiking trails. The park is a total of 183 acres.

Doe Run Lake Park is located off Bullock Pen Road, off of Ky. 17 in Covington.

A.J. Jolly Park A.J. Jolly off ers approximately 20 miles of trails for walking, hiking and anything in between. The 1,000-

acre park off ers horse trails, a fi shing lake that can be used for kayaking and canoeing.

This time of year the park is typically packed with golfers, campers and people on a variety of sports fi elds.

The park is located at 1501 Race Track Road in Alexandria.

Mount Airy Forest Mount Airy Forest can be accessed from Mount Airy and Westwood and the park's 1,459 acres include miles of hiking trails.

The park has 12 trails of varying lengths, including the 3.76 mile Ponderosa trail.

The park is located at 5083 Colerain Avenue in Mount Airy.

Caesar Creek State Park Caesar Creek has 43 miles of hiking trails rated from moderate to diffi cult. Located in Warren, Clinton and Greene counties, Caesar Creek State Park includes a 2,830-acre lake.

Currently, a section of the Perimeter hiking trail is closed for construction on the State Route 73 bridge.

The park is located at 8570 East S.R. 73 in Waynesville.

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Erlanger

Alexandria 911 Darlington Creek Drive: Elizabeth Cox to Kirstina and Roy Hendrickson; $265,000

Bellevue 243 Walnut St.: Rechtin Real Estate Holdings, LLC to Veatch , LLC; $100,000 329 Prospect St.: Lori and Gary Maines to Lauren and Andrew Thomas; $225,000

Burlington 1888 Georgetown Drive: Christy and James De Leon to Amanda Kohls and Brandon Suhr; $263,500 2551 Samantha Drive: Laura and David Farmer to AH4R Properties Two, LLC; $223,000 2599 Paragon Mill Drive, unt 25-103: Lisa Rider and Angela Laird to Karen Garland; $165,000 2674 Edenbridge Court: Jesse Mondragon to Scarlett and Collin Ripberger; $240,000 3619 Marden Court: Sherry and Thomas Mershon to Deborah and Thaman; $343,500 5579 Carolina Way, unit 3-3: Clement Schaeffer to Mckeal Decious; $226,500 6471 Graham Court: Maronda Homes of Cincinnati, LLC to Amanda and Robert Hill; $293,500 6736 Gordon Boulevard: LeeMason Contracting, LLC to Sara and Bradley Ocilka; $310,000

Cold Spring 5305 Dodsworth Lane: PLP Properties, LLC to Lisa Rikson; $198,000

Covington 11 Catalpa St.: Cynthia and Greg Weil to Leeanna Herrmann; $112,000 1118 Lee St.: Rustbelt Properties, LLC to Phyllis and Russell Sparks; $220,000 117 W. 33rd St.: 32 West 6th Street, LLC to Eric Hockenberry; $100,000 1250 Hermes Ave.: KLP Properties, LLC to L.E.S. Real Estate, LLC; $71,000 1410 Scott Boulevard: Ann and John Kummer to Justin North; $327,000 2327 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 11-301: James Dressman III to Erica Vogel; $185,500 27 Waterside Way: Stephanie and Douglas Michels to Tiffany and James Farrell; $192,500 3016 Madison Ave.: Judith and Dennis Hatfield to Jon Roberts; $110,000 307 Berry St.: Platinum Property Management Group, LLC to Sean Caudill; $120,000 337 Byrd St.: Tiffanie and Bernardo De La Cruz to Pamela Kinman; $185,000 37 Waterside Way: Hillary Pendleton to Noemi GalanGarcia; $178,000 3903 Leslie St.: Tamala and Gary Gibson to Morgan Chenot; $103,500 4319 McKee St.: Neuman Brothers, LLC to SFR3-020, LLC; $80,000 4319 McKee St.: Thomas Frazer to Neumann Brothers, LLC; $50,000 4413 Vermont Ave.: Emily and David Cropper to Laura Rankin; $150,000 730 Monte Lane: Kaitylynn and Austin Poteete to Maya Richter; $158,000 816 Tokay Lane: DDB Holdings, LLC to Tricia and Steve Ham; $125,000

Crescent Park 2532 Clay Court: James Jackson to Kimberly and Douglas Etler; $85,000

Crescent Springs 909 Crossing Drive: Jack Olshan to Megan and Matthew Melton; $433,000

Crestview Hills

Edgewood 3012 Winterbourne Road: Janice Mortenson to Amy and Jeffrey Knasel; $500,000 3080 Balsam Court: Alison and Phillip Hausfeld to Hannah Nystrom and Brett Sroka; $304,500

Elsmere 1597 Raintree Court: American Homes 4 Rent Properties Seven, LLC to Michael Neyer; $185,000 402 Plateau St.: Amanda Springer to Keli and Sean McAlister; $203,000 7742 E. Covered Bridge Drive: Bridgette and Robert Hammond to Christopher Harrison; $174,000

PUZZLE ANSWERS

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

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

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A D U L T M O V I E

P E T E

G M A E T S T O P

Fort Mitchell 201 Prather Court: Cynthia and Michael Hemsath to Laura and Tyler Felthaus; $750,000 25 Ashton Road: Kelly and Derick Harper to Erin and Kyle Cozatchy; $360,000 266 Allentown Drive: Samantha and Timothy Gieske to Kristy and Lee Kersting; $520,000 48 Thompson Ave.: Kristy and Lee Kersting to Andrea and William Sturm Jr.; $380,000

Fort Thomas 109 Casagrande St.: 109 Casagrande Street, LLC to Michelle Hammersmith and Mark Hammersmith; $900,000 2214 Memorial Parkway: Matthew Pleiman to Brad Treas; $330,000

Fort Wright 1258 E. Henry Clay Ave.: Tonya Moore to Samuel Sparks; $215,500 1636 Park Road: Darleen and Clifford Wynn to William Yauch; $230,000

Hebron 1285 N. Bend Road: Megan Mullins to Zachary Randolph; $160,000 2114 Gray Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Sarah and Zachary Prewitt; $281,000 2457 Wernz Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Tracy and Justin Jarboe; $362,500 2784 Coral Drive: McDine Properties, LLC to Benjamin Riggs; $233,000 942 Sufridge Drive: Carl and Judy Dover to Monique and Brandon Wells; $235,000

Independence

904 Walnut St.: 11B REI, LTD to Insight Home Solutions, LLC; $110,000

C A M E R A C R E W

10037 Haven Hill Drive: Kasey and Austin Stinson to AH4R Properties Two, LLC; $284,000 108 Fieldgate Drive: Darlene and Raymond Sobleski to Timothy Hale; $297,000 1134 Appomattox Drive: Rose and Eugene Black to Jerome Knochelmann II; $370,000 1357 Rubyhill Lane, unit 7-D: The Drees Company to Cynthia Mulcahy; $220,500 1460 Taramore Drive, unit 102: Kimberly Webster to Matthew Kipling; $137,000 150 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 535: Jenna and Nicholas Dupont to Troy Coop; $114,000 1583 Linden Court: Jamie and Luke Heidrich to Emily and Gavin Hall; $270,000 1588 Basswood Court: Lee and Michael Whalen to Renzo Vargas; $264,000 1822 Quarry Oaks Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Ranjith Pola and Sruthi Beeram; $226,500 25 Rio Grande Circle, unit 9: Robin Wilson to Alice and Francis McDonough; $107,500 38 Sweetbriar Ave.: Dorothy McKnight to Delia Thompson; $169,000 42 Wallace Ave.: Diane Holland and Charles Holland to Mackenzie Holland and Hunter Hixenbaugh; $190,000 6558 Summerfield Drive: Tiffany and Neal Wiechman and Judy and Tom Wiechman to AARL Properties, LLC; $129,500 7000 Glenn Arbor Drive: Christine and Peter Lipnick to Darrin Nickrent; $365,000 7508 Harvestdale Lane: Dean Petit to Tiffany and Jason Watkins; $297,500 9302 Hardwick Lane: Amber and Brandon Colen to AH4R Properties Two, LLC; $305,000

385 Deepwoods Drive, unit 10: Disabled American Veterans to Linda and Richard Patterson; $135,000

Dayton

O P E R A H O U S E

Florence

Highland Heights

288 Secretariat Court: Bonnie Netherland to Nancy Cooper; $210,000

D O R I C

4073 Circlewood Drive: Michelle and James Elliott to Lindsay Meyers; $145,500 509 Kirby Court: Jessica and Clyde Caldwell to Rekkoli and Sims Ingram; $205,000 755 Southwick Place: The Drees Company to Susan and Daniel Warning; $390,000

E T A P E

10184 Desmond Court: The Drees Company to Johnna and William Bradley; $393,500 1087 Amblewood Court: Katherine and Scott Weston to Curtis Russell; $220,000 1105 Audas Court: Laura and Brian Porada to Sandra and David Gray; $289,000 2079 Hartland Boulevard: Teresa Feinauer to Kimberl Ruedbusch; $190,000 2109 Comice Court: Edward Brzenzinkski to Michelle and James Elliott; $256,000 2145 Stonehabor Lane: Melissa and Jeffrey Carlisle to Dennis Gavin; $316,000 2926 Faubush Court: Selina and Michael Rivett to Krystal and James Geyer; $280,500 3083 Alderbrook Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Lauren and Jordan Addkington; $301,000 3093 Alderbrook Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Stacie and Chance Anderson; $256,500 5230 Madison Pike: Darlene and Donald Schaldler to Jessie and Jeffrey Berggren; $250,000 5247 Madison Pike: Citizens Bank of Northern Kentucky, Inc. to Mary Deters and Eric Deters; $600,000 6 Woodknoll Drive: Sarah and Jacob Campbell to Summer Egan and Joseph Thompson; $189,000 647 Astoria Court: LaKisha Collins-Mitchell to Ronnie West; $205,500 831 Stablewatch Drive: Bethany and Sampson Kim to Rachael and Nathan Dilts; $287,000 9722 Cloveridge Drive: Augusta and Daniel Sandman to AH4R Properties Two, LLC; $251,000

er to Beverly and Jeffrey Nelson; $289,000 369 Southwind Lane, unit 28-204: Jane and James Bartholomew to Lindsey Gruber and Bryan Zivich; $231,500 534 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit 23-104: Jamie Andress to Maureen Gabantu and Simon Odhiambo; $267,000 806 Oak St.: Erin Simpson to Megan Williamson; $160,000

Morning View 2036 Cruise Creek Road: Erika and Timothy Daniels to Victoria and Grant Galley; $540,000

Newport 17 Woodlawn Terrace: Abbey and Edward Kay to Daphne Hayden; $273,500 330 E. 6th St.: Madeline and Heath Kupecky to Maria Matthews; $260,000 811 Monroe St.: Douglas Braun to JF II Corp; $230,000

Park Hills 1123 Audubon Road: Emily Dixon and Martin Nienaber to Kliey Stoll; $267,000

Petersburg 2335 Lawrenceburg Ferry Road: Margie Bishop to MM Farms, LLC; $50,000

Taylor Mill 16 Sunset Place: Sheila and Jeffrey Mueller to Madelyn Kreidler and Brian Jehn; $182,000 2 Doris Drive: Emily and Nicholas Stadtmiller to Bailey and Robert Smith; $171,000 4501 Valley View Lane: Emily and Benjamin Elsbernd to Nicole Dengler; $145,000 741 Winston Hill Drive: Alison and Ryan Rist to Amy and Brett Johnson; $185,000

Union 10056 Hempsteade Drive: Gwen and Ryan Gimlin to Lee and Michael Whalen; $380,000 10601 E. Bend Road: Rosemary and Robert Burnham to Jessica and Timothy Fangman; $575,000 1085 McCarron Lane: The Drees Company to Christel Gale; $474,500 11020 Carinval Court: Amber and David Setters to Caroline and Clay Bringelson; $261,500 11096 War Admiral Drive: Michelle and Zachary Dynes to Tonya and Matthew Christy; $465,000 1324 Prado Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Leah and David Roscoe; $577,000 13996 Santos Drive: Linda and Todd Bryant to Phyllis Weber; $555,000 1984 Prosperity Court: The Drees Company to Doreen and Douglas Wainscott; $272,000 4081 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Michael Dunigan; $353,000 6413 Dunleary Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Sidney Wilson and Casey Rich; $311,500 9166 Armistead Court: Cynthia and Charles Blandford to Barbara Tenbrook and Daniel Warner; $461,500 9665 Shane Lane: Kenneth Datro to Christine and Travid Dodds; $215,000

Verona 13235 Oak Creek Road: Audrey Boslego and Jacob Petrey to Timothy Young; $258,000 15330 Glencoe-Verona Road: Margie and Robert Presser to Susan and Michael Pinz; $430,000

Villa Hills 2708 Wesley Drive: Baik Awi and Cian Sury to Ginger Coomer and John Ledonne; $220,500 747 Sunglow St.: Michell McBride to Kara and Martin Disibio II; $495,000

Walton 11153 Misty Woods Court: Adam Volpenhein to Danielle and Matthew Owens; $260,000 11912 Banklick Road: Charles Steinborn to Crystal Philhower and Mitchell Noe; $155,000 141 Zinfandel Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Victoria Atwood and Michael Meyer; $273,500 144 Zinfandel Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Laruen and Lucas Deaton; $307,000 152 Zinfandel Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Ethan Smith; $261,500 1540 Grapevine Ridge: Great Development Properties, Inc. to Brittany and Ryan Maher; $244,500 170 Old South Main St.: Elanor and Robert Zwick to AH4R Properties Two, LLC; $237,000 333 Franklin Ave.: Carol and David Hill to Laura Greiwe and John Osterbrock; $275,000 364 Rebecca Court: Wayman Carlisle Jr. to PMM Properties, LLC; $132,000 501 Cheltenham Drive, unit 8-A: The Drees Company to Mary Riegler; $253,000 728 Morven Park Drive, unit 2-E: The Drees Company to Lori and Daniel Pattermann; $277,500 850 Foinavon Lane, 28-B: Christopher Eddy to Linda Nelson; $196,000

Wilder 204 Watchtower Drive, unit 13-303: Kyle Knauf to Marcy Kremer; $136,000

Lakeside Park 104 Farmdale Court: Samantha and Justin Winebrenner to Sarah and Craig Sandmann; $450,000 105 Hudson Ave.: Sarah and Craig Sandmann to Payton Brown; $305,000

Due to the current conditions, our office hours and obituary placement times may vary.

Ludlow

Please contact us at 855-288-3511 or obits@enquirer.com for further details.

21 Ash St.: Jeffrey Cliff to Adrianna Porciello; $160,000 21-23 Butler St.: Gene Paytes and Patrick Snadon to Aleta Bergsman; $170,000 309 Skyview Court, unit 12-201: Bonita and Carl FauvCE-GCI0540584-01

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