Boone county Recorder 06/10/21

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What is critical race theory?

Here’s what to know about Kentucky’s bill to limit racism discussions Olivia Krauth Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

Boone County Public Library's Florence Branch on Thursday, May 27 in Florence, Kentucky. PHOTOS BY MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

Where should the next branch go?

New Northern Kentucky library spurs suspicions and claims of ‘inequity’

B

Julia Fair | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

oone County will be getting a new library. But where that library is going has stirred controversy, leaving one city feeling spurned and suspicious and library offi cials feeling exasperated.

In this Northern Kentucky county, its libraries welcome just over half a million visits a year at its six locations throughout the county. Each building serves as a community hub where people escape the summer heat, read, research, and even attend book clubs. So, people get excited when these hubs get upgraded and bigger.

More than 30,000 people live in Florence, the second-largest city in the three-county region. It’s known by travelers on Interstates 71/75 for its iconic Florence Y’all water tower near the Florence Mall.

About 10 miles south is the city of Walton, home to about 4,000 people, a small Main Street, a shopping center, and a solar farm.

In both cities, land has been set aside its leaders say should be home to their new library.

The library board spent $1.4 million on land in Walton in 2010 and the city of Florence spent $575,000 on land in 2017.

In April, the Boone County Library Board announced Walton would get a new building just over twice the size of the current library and Florence would get a renovation to expand its current building.

Offi cials from Florence were baffl ed – and irked.

Florence offi cials told The Enquirer they should be next in line for a new building because of how many people use their branch and how many tax dollars their residents give the board.

“We kept explaining to them that that’s not the priority that we were given with the plan that we have,” said Carrie Herrmann, the Boone County Library director. “Walton is supposed to be the next one.”

To argue that their city should instead be next in line, Florence offi cials crunched numbers and questioned the legitimacy of a study the library board See BRANCH, Page 4A

A national push to stifl e classroom conversations about systemic racism has arrived in Kentucky.

A bill fi led ahead of Kentucky’s 2022 legislative session by Rep. Joseph Fischer, R-Ft. Thomas, would bar teachers from talking about a 12-point list of concepts touching on discrimination, privilege and anything seen as “promoting division” between diff erent Fischer groups of people.

Fischer’s bill mirrors legislation in statehouses across the country as conservatives push against conversations about systemic racism, white privilege and critical race theory in K-12 classrooms, often calling such topics divisive or alleging districts are indoctrinating children.

The wave of legislation comes as school districts are seeking to rectify the root causes of racial disparities in student outcomes and make history curriculum more accurate and inclusive.

Kentucky’s proposed measure runs headlong into education leaders who have made racial equity and inclusion a priority in both state policy and some of the state’s largest school districts.

What is critical race theory?

“Critical race theory” has recently become a buzzword used as a catch-all to refer to racial equity eff orts being implemented in schools. But that is not quite what it actually is.

Critical race theory, or CRT for short, is a theoretical framework that examines how institutions may perpetuate systemic racism in the United States. It holds that racism is real and is ingrained in systems, like the legal system or public schools, to the detriment of people of color and the benefi t of white people.

The theory focuses on systemic issues rather than individuals and their personal actions. “It is not a targeting of any other group,” Kalasia Ojeh, a Pan-African Studies professor at the University of Louisville, said.

A majority of people likely do not study CRT, she noted, and if they do, it is likely in college.

Critical race theory is widely adopted in Black history departments at the collegiate level, Ojeh said, but it “is not the general assumption” used throughout college courses.

Why is everyone talking about critical race theory?

Several school districts doubleddown on — or began — diversity, inclusion and equity eff orts as the nation faced a racial justice reckoning over the past year.

Those initiatives vary from district to district but they often seek to reverse racial disparities in education, including gaps in test scores, unequal Boone County Public Library's Walton Branch on Thursday, May 27 in Walton, Kentucky.

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

See CRT, Page 5A

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BOONE RECORDER

Duke Energy: Rate increase possible for NKY natural gas customers Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Duke Energy says natural gas customers in Northern Kentucky could see a rate increase pending the outcome of a regulatory review.

Duke Energy Kentucky fi led a request with the Kentucky Public Service Commission on June 1, seeking permission to increase natural gas distribution rates by around $15.2 million, according to a release.

The request comes as a result of the company investing nearly $190 million into capital projects across Northern Kentucky since it last asked regulators to approve rate increase in 2018, Duke offi cials said.

“In Northern Kentucky, it is critical that we continue to make smart investments to improve the reliability and resiliency of our natural gas delivery system,” Amy Spiller, president of Duke Energy Ohio/Kentucky, said in a state-

ment. “These are strategic investments in our infrastructure and our region that are providing benefi ts to our customers today and for decades to come.”

If the proposed increase is approved, "residential customers who use an average of 57 100-cubic-feet (Ccf) per month will see an $8.77 – or 12.7% – increase on their monthly natural gas bills, from $69.31 to $78.08," the release states.

Rate increases will vary depending on the amount of natural gas used by a customer, the customer's rate type and the prevailing cost of natural gas, offi cials said.

Duke Energy delivers natural gas to more than 100,000 customers in Northern Kentucky.

The company expects the regulatory review to last until the end of 2021. Opportunities for public comment will included in the process.

More information can be found at the Kentucky Public Service Commission's website.

KY man accused of pocketing thousands from local business Brook Endale Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Northern Kentucky debt collector defrauded small businesses out of more than $700,000, court documents say, by collecting money and keeping it for himself.

Kevin R. Welsch, 48, of Fort Thomas, operated RCC Services, a debt collection agency, since 2011. On May 27, he pleaded guilty in federal court in Covington to charges of wire fraud and tax evasion.

According to court documents, Welsch collected debts on behalf of his clients and pocketed the money for himself.

He was also accused of collecting more than what the debtors owed and sometimes making multiple unauthorized debits from their accounts.

Lori Kott, who runs an industrial coating business in California, said Welsch stole almost $10,000 from her.

She fi rst hired Welsch in 2017 after an out-of-state client skipped out on a $5,400 invoice. She began looking for someone who did collections throughout multiple states.

"At fi rst, Kevin was very nice, very sympathetic on us losing almost $6,000. Then he kind of fell of the map, and the lies started. At one point, he told me he couldn't get back to me because his wife was in the hospital having a baby. That wasn't true," Kott said.

She said Welsch eventually told her he got a judgment he couldn't collect the $5,400.

About a year later, she hired him for a $3,800 out-of-state collection. She said he was supposed to take his cut and mail back the rest of the collection amount, but she never got it.

After doing more research, she found other people who hired Welsch with similar complaints.

She grew suspicious, launched an investigation of her own and found that Welsch had collected the $5,400 payment from 2017, but he just kept it for

himself, she said.

She contacted the Fort Thomas Police Department and used Facebook to fi nd more people with similar stories, most of them residing in Fort Thomas.

"I pursued it not only for myself because I knew I wasn't going to get any money back. But there had to be some justice. If he wasn't stopped, he would continue to do it, and there would be other victims. And I know some of them were hurt a whole lot more than me," Kott said.

She said many of the people he took advantage of in Fort Thomas owned small stores, and the thousands he stole were a big hit fi nancially. One man even had to sell his car, Kott said.

She said Welsch threatened her after she made complaints with the Better Business Bureau and the Fort Thomas Police, but she persisted.

"I felt bad for the people he took advantage of that it hurt them and put them in a bad place. He preyed on small businesses," Welsch said. "He was a smooth talker. I can see why he was able to get accounts all over the U.S. But as soon as he got his money, the lies started."

The FBI, IRS Criminal Investigation, and the Fort Thomas Police Department conducted the investigation.

Search warrants were executed at Welsch's home and offi ce in April 2019.

According to court documents, investigators found that between January 2013 and December 2018, Welsch collected approximately $837,111 from debtors but paid only roughly $64,073 to creditors.

They also found that Welsch made multiple withdrawals from a debtor's bank account without authorization, and he charged his clients for fees and expenses that he never actually incurred.

Welsch faces a maximum of 20 years in prison. His sentencing is scheduled for Sept. 2 before U.S. District Judge Danny Reeves.

How to share news from your community The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com. Include your name on letters, along with your community and phone number.

With columns, include your headshot along with a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject.

Obits: To place an ad for an obituary

in the Community Press, call 877-5137355 or email obits@enquirer.com

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

The City of Walton Dr. O’dell Owens Park Nature Trail Public Meeting Notice City of Walton will hold a public meeting on Thursday, June 17, 2021, at 11:30 a.m. The meeting will be held at the Walton Senior Center, located at 44 North Main Street, Walton, KY 41094.

The specific purpose of this meeting is to discuss the City of Walton seeking $250,000 in National Recreational Trails Grant funding as a portion of necessary funding to complete a nature trail, ADA multi-use trail, driveways into the park, kayak/canoe boat launch parking lot and trail head parking lots as part of Phase I of the park project.

This trail will be located within a new park located at 74 Church Street, Walton, KY 41094. The property on Church Street property was recently donated to the City of Walton for recreational purposes by Dr. O’dell Owens. An easement or deed restriction will be placed on the property ensuring its’ use as a park/nature trail in perpetuity.

The city will be required to provide 20% match funding for this project in the amount of $50,000. Approximately, $33,308 will be a cash match from the general fund and $16,692 will be in the form of force account labor by city employees.

The public is invited to review and voice their opinion on the proposed activities and potential impacts of the project. Anyone wishing to support or oppose the proposed project can also submit written comments to 40 North Main Street, PO Box 95, Walton, KY 41094 or twilhoite@cityofwalton.org by 11 a.m., Thursday, June 17, 2021.

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New $2 Joint Pill Could Put Kentucky Surgeons Out Of Work By 2022 Studies show active ingredient relieves joint pain in 7 days without dangerous side effects or surgery.

Approved by top doctors nationwide. Relieves joint stiffness. Increases joint mobility and freedom.

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magine a pill that can start helping you get around more easily in just a matter of days.

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Now, after years of development and testing, it’s now available to joint sufferers across the U.S. Patients who have trialed the patented new breakthrough found in FlexJointPlus have reported a huge reduction in pain and a new lease on life.

Sufferers currently rely on prescription drugs or costly injections, which have dangerous side effects.

But Upstate New York senior Paul Sansbury says his knee pain has gone from 8 out of 10 to zero after just 7 days, and no longer needs a cane.

“I needed a left knee replacement, but since using FlexJointPlus, I have less pain. I can walk...I feel much comfort...and I ditched my cane. I am 82 years old,” he says.

WHAT SCIENTISTS DISCOVERED FlexJointPlus contains an amazing compound with a known ability to rebuild damaged cartilage and ligaments associated with joint pain.

This compound is not a drug. It is the active ingredient in FlexJointPlus.

Studies show it naturally reduces inflammation while repairing bone and cartilage in the joint.

Many joint pain sufferers see an increase in flexibility and mobility. Others are able to get back to doing the things they love.

“My left hip joint was so stiff and painful I could barely get to sleep at night,” says Amanda Johnson of Chatham, ON. “but since using FlexJointPlus my pain and stiffness has been relieved, and I am now able to get a good night’s rest again.”

With so much positive feedback, it’s easy to see why sales for this newly approved joint pain pill continue to climb every day.

IMPRESSIVE BENEFITS FOR JOINT PAIN SUFFERERS The 8 week clinical study was carried out by scientists across six different clinic sites in Germany. The results were published in the Journal of Arthritis in July 2014.

The study involved patients with a variety of joint pain conditions associated with osteoarthritis. They

Elaine Williams prepares for what she hopes to be her last knee injection thanks to a recent improvement in her once-painful joint. Sufferers in recent clinical trials notice a significant decrease in joint pain and stiffness within 7 days.

were not instructed to change their daily routines.

They were only told to take FlexJointPlus’ active ingredient every day.

The results were incredible.

Taking FlexJointPlus’ active ingredient just once daily significantly reduced both joint pain and stiffness compared to placebo at 7, 30, and 60 days.

In fact, many patients experienced greater than 50% reduction in pain and stiffness at 60 days.

They also enjoyed an improvement in stiffness when first getting out of the bed in the morning, and an improvement in pain when doing light household chores.

With these studies medical doctors and researchers have now proven the active ingredients in FlexJointPlus to be a clinically effective treatment for reducing pain and stiffness associated with joint and connective tissue disorders, especially osteoarthritis.

The findings are impressive, no doubt, but results will vary.

But with results like these it’s easy to see why thousands of callers are jamming the phone lines trying to get their hands on FlexJointPlus.

HOW IT REBUILDS DAMAGED JOINTS Scientists have discovered that after the age of 40 the body is no longer able to efficiently repair bone and cartilage in the joint. This results in deterioration and inflammation in the joint, leading to pain.

The natural compound found in FlexJointPlus contains the necessary ingredients needed for the body to help maintain damaged bone and cartilage.

This compound is known as ‘NEM’®.

“Essentially, it contains the same elements found in your joints, which are needed to repair and maintain cartilage and ligaments,” explains Chief Researcher, Roger Lewis.

There also have been no adverse side effects reported with the use of NEM®.

This is a bonus for pain sufferers who have been taking prescription and over the counter medications that can cause severe gastric irritation over time, like NSAIDs. This seems to be another reason why FlexJointPlus’ release has triggered such a frenzy of sales.

RECOMMENDED

BY U.S. MEDICAL DOCTORS “Based on my 20 years of experience treating people with osteoarthritis, FlexJointPlus receives my highest recommendation to any person suffering from joint pain and stiffness,” said Dr. David Vallance, Rheumatologist from Ann Arbor, MI. “One of my patients taking FlexJointPlus has reported a significant decrease in pain when going up or down stairs, sitting with legs bent for an extended period of time, and even getting up from a seated position,” said Dr. Richard Gibson, chiropractor from Windsor, ON. “I use FlexJointPlus everyday for my stiff and aching joints. I also have my wife and daughter taking it regularly as well,” said Dr. Oozer, G.P. from Lasalle, CA.

READERS GET SPECIAL DISCOUNT SUPPLY This is the official release of FlexJointPlus in Kentucky.

And so, the company is offering a special discount supply to any person who calls within the next 48 hours.

A Regional Order Hotline has been set up for local readers to call. This gives everyone an equal chance to try FlexJoint.

Starting at 7:00 am today, the order hotline will be open for 48-hours. All you have to do is call TOLL FREE 1-800-440-7966.

The company will do the rest IMPORTANT: Due to FlexJoint’s recent media exposure, phone lines are often busy. If you call, and do not immediately get through, please be patient and call back.

Current supplies of FlexJoint are limited. So consumers that don’t get through to the order hotline within the next 48-hours will have to wait until more inventory is produced. This could take as long as six weeks.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.

This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

NEM® is a registered trademark of ESM Technologies.

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Branch Continued from Page 1A

commissioned that suggested Walton should get the new library.

One council member even claimed the decision was rooted in local politics, saying a library board member purposely worked against the city.

“It’s not political at all,” Herrmann told The Enquirer. “The library is responsible for delivering service for the entire county. Not just one area.”

‘Walton has waited patiently’ For nearly 20 years, the board has planned to put the next new library in Walton. The library board commissioned a new study, released in April, which suggested the same.

Walton offi cials told The Enquirer they understand why Florence offi cials are advocating for their constituents.

“I feel the (new) library is very justifi ed. It’s well deserved Walton has waited patiently,” said Walton Mayor Gabe Brown.

In April, the library board announced Walton is expected to get a new $13.6 million 15,000-square-foot building, completed by 2024. “(The current branch) is too small to really off er any type of programming there,” Herrmann said. “We’ve pulled just about all of our programming out of that building.”

The library will be built on property the library board bought at the Walton Town Center.

The new library would serve southern Boone County because the board’s consultant, Minnesota-based MSR architect fi rm, estimated the area’s population will grow.

Between 2000 and 2019, Walton’s population increased 74%, according to Census estimates.

The Walton library was one of fi ve priorities the fi rm compiled in a study, which cost the library board $168,000.

Florence officials shocked Offi cials in Florence were baffl ed.

They’ve been beseeching the board for a new library to replace theirs – the fi rst built in the county in 1976. But the report instead said the city’s 12,756-squarefoot library should get a $4 million renovation, expected to be done in 2026, to

Wilanne Stangel, a children's librarian, reshelves books at the Boone County Public Library's Walton Branch on Thursday, May 27, 2021, in Walton, Ky. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

add 4,000 square feet, among other upgrades.

They’ve even set aside $50,000 in the 2021-2022 fi scal year budget to hire a consultant to look for errors in the report that prioritized Walton for the new building, Florence Mayor Diane Whalen said in an email. That consultant also would plan for future growth and library needs in Florence.

Florence council member David Osborne is the one who claimed the decision was rooted in politics.

“But I think the biggest thing is, this is political, and someone is responsible, that they don’t want to give Florence a new library,” he said at an April meeting.

“Somebody, a board member, I don’t know.”

It’s unclear if he had a specifi c board member in mind, or evidence because he did not respond to The Enquirer’s inquiries.

Florence offi cials believe the report the library commissioned is tainted because the library board paid for it and because the fi rm knew about the board’s previous plan to build in Walton, which made them doubt it was a fair report.

Herrmann, the library director, said the board purposefully hired MSR to do the independent report because the fi rm had not done any previous work in Boone County.

MSR architect Matthew S. Kruntorád said in an emailed statement that the fi rm does not recall seeing the paragraph and added it would “not be uncommon” for it to talk about the history of the library’s service plans.

“Early conversations almost always include the history of library service plans,” Kruntorád wrote. “Information that is 15-20 years old is usually not relevant to our initial Discovery phase and our work focuses on the current conditions and future trends.”

“It really is a matter of equity,” Whalen said. “We believe that the percentage of library taxes collected from the residents in the city of Florence is signifi cant. And so, we are subsidizing the construction everywhere but here.”

Florence residents contribute the most among the 15 tax districts that fund the library system. Taxpayers in each entity pay .049 cents per $100.

Florence contributes the most because its population is the largest at more than 32,000 people.

According to 2021 Florence tax data provided by Whalen, Florence taxpayers’ contributions are 20% of the $6.8 million of local funds in the library board’s budget. Local funds make up much of the board’s budget, which is also funded by state and federal dollars.

“When you get right down to it, they have more people, but I don’t think that should discount other people in other parts of the county,” said Walton councilmember Bobby McDonald.

A math battle The Florence library was the fi rst library built in Boone County in 1976. It was remodeled and expanded in 2001 and is now 12,756 square feet.

“We have the highest number of visits per square foot of any library in the system,” Whalen said. She added that she felt the board was throwing “Bandaid after Band-Aid and money after money on to something that is past its prime.”

She calculated that there were 10.6 visits in the Florence library per square foot in 2018 by dividing the number of visits by the Florence branch square footage listed in the Boone County Public Library Annual Report. The Walton branch had 8.2 visits per square foot, according an Enquirer analysis of the same data in the reports.

Since the Florence branch was built in the late 70s, fi ve more have opened in Boone County, including the Hebron branch in 1989 that got a new, bigger building in 2019. The Union branch opened in 2000 and the main branch in Burlington, which is 75,000 square feet, opened in 2008.

Florence offi cials thought that once the newer libraries were built, that Florence would get a new, larger one too.

A bigger space would give the constituents more reading programs, entertainment programs and more computers, said Florence councilmember Mel Carroll.

In 2017, Florence bought a 5-acre piece of land near the existing branch, on the plot of land the used to be home to the Florence Nursery. This is where their new library could go, Whalen said.

But the library board had concerns about the site. Herrmann said the back portion has a slope that would limit the size of a new building.. And, the board worried there were chemicals in the soil because the site had been a nursery.

Whalen said the city had an environmental study that showed the area was free of environmental concerns.

Herrmann, the library director, said the city’s study was “basically walking around and just visually looking at the land. There were no samples taken.

There’s nothing like that so the board is really concerned about what might be hidden in the soil on that property.”

The library board has suggested two compromises to the city of Florence, Herrmann said.

In 2017 and 2019, space in the Florence Mall opened that the board wanted to use.

In 2017, a space in the mall became available that the board wanted to use as a satellite location. Then in 2019, when the Sears store in the mall closed, the library board suggested moving the Florence branch into that space.

“The mall is the mall, and it would just be one more way to put a Band-Aid on a situation rather than resolving it with a facility that we think the citizens in Florence are entitled to,” Whalen said.

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – June 2 (updated June 3). Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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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placement in advanced courses and lopsided suspension rates.

Part of addressing those disparities may include training teachers on implicit biases or reviewing history curriculum to make it more inclusive for students of color.

Such eff orts sparked some opposition from parents and lawmakers who think race should be taught by parents or fi nd equity eff orts divisive or inherently racist. Bills to limit discussions on racism have cropped up in states including Tennessee, Texas and Oklahoma over the past several months.

What is in Kentucky’s bill?

Kentucky’s bill, Bill Request 60, would limit teachers from using curriculum or learning materials that promote the following topics: h h h That an individual is “inherently racist, sexist, or oppressive, whether consciously or unconsciously” due to their race or sex; h That an individual should be “discriminated against or receive adverse treatment” due to their race or sex; h “Meritocracy or traits such as a hard work ethic are racist or sexist or were created by members of a particular race to oppress members of another race;” h Anything that would be considered “promoting division between, or resentment of ” diff erent groups, including socioeconomic classes and racial identities.

The proposed legislation would also ban teachers from “promoting or advocating the violent overthrow of the United States government” or saying Kentucky or the United States is “fundamentally or irredeemably” racist or sexist.

The list of prohibited topics is “so vague and so broad” that the measure “will undoubtedly chill” classroom conversations involving racism and sexism, attorney Michael Abate said.

A citizen would be allowed to fi le a complaint to the Attorney General if they think the bill has been violated. The Attorney General, which is an elected offi ce, would be able to unilaterally require state education offi cials to cut funding to school districts it deems to have violated the law — raising additional potential legal issues, Abate said.

“That’s a serious separation-of-powers problem,” Abate, who focuses on First Amendment issues, said.

Why was the bill fi led?

Fischer said some of his constituents requested he fi le the bill after a high school in his district tried to start a “Social Equity” course.

Highlands High School, a predominantly white and wealthy school in Fort Thomas, initially approved the

Protestors gather outside the Springfi eld Public Schools Kraft Administration Building on East St. Louis Street to protest critical race theory being taught in Springfi eld schools on Tuesday, May. 18, 2021.

NATHAN PAPES/SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADER

creation of the course in December, the school’s student newspaper reported. It would cover a range of social justice issues, including how race intersects with education and the criminal justice system, according to a draft syllabus shared with The Courier Journal.

A copy of the unfi nished syllabus created “unnecessary division” in the community, Highlands Principal Matthew Bertasso said. Highlands is not off ering the course next year due to scheduling issues, but it will remain in the course catalog, the student paper reported last month.

“Critical race theory is not based on facts or evidence but rather serves as a dangerous diversion from education priorities that are actually proven to eliminate disparities,” Fischer said in a press release. “It is a powerful tool for those who seek to divide us into categories and destroy the very institutions that have seen generations of Americans of all races and backgrounds build successful futures.”

How did people react to Kentucky’s bill?

Leaders in Kentucky quickly criticized Fischer’s bill, saying it would limit free speech in classrooms and hinder eff orts to improve academic outcomes for students of color.

Kentucky Education Commissioner Jason Glass said he was “disappointed” in the proposed measure.

“Discussing diffi cult issues is how we prepare our students to be citizens in our democratic republic and

our state has a long tradition of empowering our local educators to make the best decisions for their students,” Glass said in a statement Tuesday.

When asked about the bill during a June 1 COVID-19 press conference, Gov. Andy Beshear called the bill “more than a little concerning.”

“I think once you start legislating what can and can’t be taught in schools, especially in the framework of politics, it gets really dangerous,” Beshear, a Democrat, said.

“This is not only educational censorship, but a reaffi rmation of white supremacy by barring teachers from discussing it in a substantive way,” Ricky Jones, a Courier Journal columnist and the chairman of the University of Louisville’s Pan-African Studies department, tweeted.

Jeff erson County Public Schools Superintendent Marty Pollio said he opposes the bill, noting that it could thwart the district’s eff orts to close longstanding gaps in academic achievement between students of color and their white classmates.

“In JCPS, we believe all of our students deserve to feel a sense of belonging in their school and in the curriculum, and research clearly shows that a student’s sense of belonging improves academic outcomes,” Pollio said. “How can we expect students to succeed if they do not see themselves and their history in the curriculum?”

Reach Olivia Krauth at okrauth@courierjournal.com and on Twitter at @oliviakrauth.

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Beer terms you need to know to sound like a pro Matt Koesters Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ideas for these columns come from all kinds of places. Sometimes I just write about what I’m enjoying, while other times I’ll write a brewery profi le to keep my reporting muscles trained.

Rasputin Todd, my editor and main contact at Cincinnati.com, largely gives me carte blanche to write what I want.

This means he puts up with all of the perks that come with working with me.

In other words, he’s a saint.

When the two of us fi rst started working together on this column, Raspy (as I aff ectionately call him) was a craft beer novice. While he had breweries and beers he knew he enjoyed, he wasn’t aware of how deep this particular rabbit hole goes. So at many points during the last year, he called me to ask questions about the meaning of beer jargon used in my columns.

But recently, Raspy suggested that I write a glossary of terms my readers could expect to show up in future columns. I asked him if this idea arose from my columns being too packed with lingo. He swore it’s not, but he thought it would be a fun column. Because Raspy’s such a good dude, I’m going to take him at his word.

That said, I’m not putting this thing in alphabetical order because I just gotta be me.

(Editor's note: I put it in alphabetical order. I just gotta be me. How 'bout them apples? - Raspy)

Beer terminology 101 Adjunct: Stuff used to make beer that falls outside of beer’s four main ingredients (water, malt, yeast, hops).

This can include extra grains, coff ee or tea, herbs and spices, fruit, or, in the case of pastry stouts, Swedish Fish and Snickers bars.

Ale: A beer made using a warm fermentation method. Craft beer at one point was almost exclusively ales, as they take less time to brew.

Citra Hops: Widely regarded among brewers as “the cheat code” of brewing.

It’s really diffi cult to screw up with Citra.

Crispy Boi: A slang term for lagers, many of which are known for their clean, crisp fi nishes.

A wide assortment of beer, pictured, Friday, May 7, 2021, offered to fans at FC Cincinnati's home stadium, TQL Stadium. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

Dry hopping: A process in which hops are added to a beer after it has been boiled. The fl avor of the hops is imparted without adding much bitterness.

High gravity: An adjective that basically means a beer is really strong.

Hops: Plants used in the brewing process to add bitterness and impart fl avors to beer. Hops are used in the creation of virtually every type of beer, but the amount and type used is style-dependent.

IBUs: International Bitterness Units.

I’ll spare you the science on how this is calculated. Bigger numbers mean more bitterness (although a strong malt backbone can balance high-IBU beers). West Coast IPAs tend to be very high in IBUs. Lactose: Milk sugar, an adjunct often used to sweeten and augment the mouthfeel of a beer. Aside from making beer undrinkable for vegans (in theory, anyhow), lactose serves as the defi ning ingredient of “milkshake” IPAs and milk stouts. Often overused by brewers.

Lager: A beer brewed with bottomfermenting yeast and conditioned at low temperatures. “Lagering” is simply the act of storing a batch at cool temperatures. Weird twist: A kolsch (eg. Sonder Voss) is an ale that is lagered after being brewed.

Macro brewery: The kind of brewery that advertises during that big football game at the end of an NFL season. Macro beers are almost exclusively pale lagers, which explains frosty mugs and the snow-covered mountain top imagery that gets reused ad nauseam by macros in their advertising.

New England IPAs: A style of ale known for its low bitterness, generally citrusy fl avor and hazy appearance. In other words, the opposite of a regular

Chris Mitchell and Dan Listerman of Cincinnati throw hops onto the street in honor of Bockfest MARK BYRON

IPA. Some breweries will avoid calling a beer a “New England” because of silly packaging laws, instead using terms like “hazy” and “juicy.”

Sessionable: An adjective that means a beer is low enough in alcohol to enjoy several without becoming a drooling idiot. Anything under 5% ABV is

generally considered sessionable.

Style: A subcategory of beer. Examples of ale styles include pale ales, brown ales, IPAs, porters and stouts. Examples of lager styles include the ubiquitous American pale lager, bock beer, pilsners and marzens (aka Oktoberfestbier).

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Are we a state of hoarders? Why Kentuckians need to learn to let it go Kirby Adams Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

Do you have rubber bins and closets fi lled with old college T-shirts, baby clothes, newspapers, or holiday decorations? If your attic, basement, or spare room is overfl owing with items you no longer use or even know you own, it's time to declutter.

Over the past year-and-a-half with COVID-19 restrictions separating loved ones and increasing stress, the need to hang onto comfort items and keepsakes may be even more prevalent — even when such items are no longer used or are taking up valuable home space.

According to a survey by Turbo Haul, almost 35% of people in Kentucky identify themselves as hoarders. But hoarding is not simply hanging onto items you feel sentimental about or think you might need to use sometime in the future. People with hoarding disorder have an excessive attachment to their belongings — including items that are worthless or unusable.

So here's what to know about hoarding and how to start the decluttering process:

Clutter vs. hoarding: What’s the difference?

People who are messy, disorganized or "pack rats" most often have trouble tossing out clothing, electronics and books. Although their living space may look and feel unpleasant, "pack rats" usually don't mind inviting other people into their homes.

On the fl ip side — people with hoarding disorder may feel ashamed about how they live and will shy away from allowing family and friends into their living space. According to helpguide.org, "a hoarder may use the bathroom, bedroom or kitchen to store piles of newspapers, boxes, plastic bags or other worthless items making it hard to use the toilet, get to bed or cook."

Just as your home doesn’t declutter itself, your fi nances don’t either.

MONKEYBUSINESSIMAGES, GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO

h Go through a pile of papers or junk mail, toss out what you don't need and organize the rest h Go through a shelf or two in your kitchen and make some quick decisions about what to keep and what to get rid of h Pick a shelf and declutter by getting rid of books you don't read and old photographs.

"You can begin to change the entire culture of a room by organizing a single shelf," he said. And don't stop there. For more decluttering tips, visit becomingminimalist.com.

What items do most people hoard?

Getting help for a hoarding disorder

What you hoard may depend on your age. Baby Boomers seem to be most attached to stacks of photos and memorabilia. Of the 1,000 American's surveyed

by Turbo Haul, almost 40% of respondents aged 55 and older reported holding onto items for their sentimental value.

Sentiment plays less of a role for younger people — Gen-Z respondents are more concerned with the monetary value of their unused possessions than any other generation. Go ahead, try to sell those running shoes online, we dare you.

True hoarders overestimate the importance of possessions and feel the need to amass things and then experience emotional distress when trying to discard them.

Their accumulated clutter can block doors and stairways in their home, make it diffi cult to access rooms or carry out household repairs, and increase the risk of injury, accident, or fi re.

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How can you declutter your life?

For those who are messy rather than suff ering from hoarding disorder, Joshua Becker, author of "Being Minimalist," suggests beginning to declutter your life by committing to just fi ve minutes each day.

A less messy life is more relaxing and gives you more time to enjoy what you do have. And starting with just fi ve minutes a day over a few months has the potential to be life-changing.

A few of Becker's fi ve-minute action steps include: h Clean out your car h Clean off your dresser tops and your nightstands

Dust, mold, mildew and even bug or rodent infestations in the home can have serious health implications, according to helpguide.org.

Hoarding disorder is a complex mental health issue and helping someone goes beyond cleaning out their clutter.

It’s important to remember that people don't choose to become a hoarder and live in cramped and unsanitary conditions.

Medication can help underlying issues such as anxiety or depression, but cognitive-behavioral therapy is the primary treatment for hoarding disorder.

Whether in a group or one-on-one setting, therapy can address the negative thoughts that contribute to hoarding disorder and help the hoarder develop new patterns of behavior.

To fi nd a therapist in your area who specializes in hoarding behaviors visit psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/ hoarding/kentucky.

Reach Kirby Adams at kadams@courier-journal.com or Twitter @kirbylouisville.

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Four former St. Elizabeth Edgewood Hospital staff ers surrender licenses Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Four former St. Elizabeth Edgewood Hospital staff ers accused of improperly restraining an elderly patient six years ago have been convicted in Kenton County Circuit Court of reckless abuse or neglect of an adult.

Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron said in a news release that the former employees restrained an 82year-old male patient in the hospital's Behavioral Health Unit by arranging furniture around the reclining chair the patient was seated in and placing two therapeutic water bags weighing a total of more than 70 pounds on the patient.

The restraints remained in place for about 15 hours between July 1, 2015, and July 2, 2015, he said.

“The most vulnerable members of our Kentucky family deserve protection, and we will not tolerate abuse or neglect by those charged with their care,” Cameron said.

The former hospital employees in-

volved were registered nurses Gary Ray, 74, and Ashley Flower, 33, and certifi ed nursing assistants Sandra Nobbe, 31, and Ellyssa Klein, 28.

Between April 1 and May 20, the four pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of reckless abuse or neglect of an adult and were sentenced to 12 months in jail, conditionally discharged for two years.

Ray, Nobbe and Klein agreed to resolve an administrative case with the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services arising from their neglect of the patient, Cameron's news release said. That resulted in their placement on the Caregiver Misconduct Registry for seven years.

All four agreed to forfeit their professional licenses.

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10 summer bucket list spots in Kentucky Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Temperatures are heating up in the Bluegrass State, so it’s time to get outside.

We rounded up the best of the outdoor (and some indoor) activities you can get into in Kentucky. Some of them are close, while others will require a bit of a drive. Regardless of what adventure you choose, it will take you to a fun and exciting part of the state.

Take a hike at Red River Gorge The Gorge, situated in the Daniel Boone National Forest, is a great place to get outside and hike all year round. In the summer, you can make it a weekend and rent a cabin or a campground. You can kayak the Red River while you’re at it. You can also visit the Gorge Underground for an underground kayak tour.

Gladie Visitor Center, 3451 Sky Bridge Road, Stanton; 606-663-8100, www.fs.usda.gov.

Find thrills at Kentucky Kingdom and Hurricane Bay If you’re itching for a roller coaster but want a change of pace from Kings Island, take a drive to Lousiville for Kentucky Kingdom and Hurricane Bay. Kentucky Tourism says the park has 70 rides and attractions, including roller coasters, thrill rides and classic favorites. Cool off at Hurricane Bay, with two wave pools, more than a dozen waterslides and two places to fl oat – a lazy river and an adventure river. Single-day passes range from $40 for kids and $55 for adults.

937 Phillips Lane, Louisville; 502-8138200; kentuckykingdom.com.

Catch a moonbow at Cumberland Falls Cumberland Falls is known as the “Niagra of the South,” and that alone makes it worthy of a road trip to Corbin.

The 160-foot-wide, 68-foot-tall waterfall dumps into a boulder-strewn gorge.

If you visit on a clear, full moon night, you might even glimpse the moonbow, created as the moonlight hits the mist from the falls. If the waterfall isn’t

Families enjoy one of the underwater tunnels as fi sh swim by at the Newport Aquarium in Newport. SAM GREENE

enough for you, take a short drive to Cumberland Lake for a weekend of water-fi lled fun.

7351 Highway 90, Corbin; 606-5284121, parks.ky.gov.

Swim or dive at LaGrange Quarry The LaGrange Quarry is a Kentucky special. The old rock quarry is fi lled solely by rainwater and features crystal clear waters. You can even scuba dive in it as the quarry is 55 feet deep. You can also bring or rent your own kayak, canoe or paddleboard. The park is 18 and up and admission is $25.

2201 Fendley Mill Road, LaGrange; 502-939-5049; www.frp-lagrangequarry.com.

Take a tour of the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory What screams summer more than baseball? If you’re looking to avoid the heat, visit the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory, which includes memorabilia and interactive exhibits that baseball fans will love. Tickets range from $5 for kids and $16 for adults and advance tickets are required. You even get a souvenir mini bat with admission.

800 W. Main St. Louisville; 877-7758443; www.sluggermuseum.com.

Get outside at Land Between the Lakes If you’re looking for an outdoor adventure, Land Between the Lakes is for you.

The massive park is home to 300

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Red River Gorge, situated in the Daniel Boone National Forest, is a great place to get outside and hike all year round. U.S. FOREST SERVICE VIA AP, FILE

miles of undeveloped shoreline, 200 miles of paved roads, 500 miles of trails and 170,000 acres of forests and open lands. You can camp, rent cabins or stay at the Lake Barkley Resort. The resort features an indoor and outdoor pool, marina, a golf course and is pet friendly.

238 Visitor Center Drive, Golden Pond; 800-525-7077; landbetweenthelakes.us.

about 2 hours to do the fl oat, but you can grab a paddle if you want to make a quick run. Pricing ranges from $13 and up and you can purchase weekend passes.

165 Dawson Drive, Shepherdsville; awesomefl eamarket.com/lazy-river.

Pet a kangaroo at Kentucky Down Under

On days when it’s too hot to be outside, take a visit to the Newport Aquarium. From sharks and penguins to the hands-on tide pool, the aquarium is full of water-adjacent fun. Tickets range from $18 for kids to $28 for adults.

Once you’re done ogling the fi sh, make a pit stop at Bridgeview Box Park for a bite to eat or a drink and take in the view of downtown Cincinnati.

1 Aquarium Way, Newport; 800-4063474; newportaquarium.com.

Have you ever wanted to pet a kangaroo? Well, you don’t have to go to Australia to do it. The Kentucky Down Under Adventure Zoo off ers a hands-on experience for animal lovers. In addition to a standard petting zoo, they have dingos, wolves, emus, kangaroos and a bird garden. They also off er cave tours of Mammoth Onyx Cave – don’t confuse it with nearby Mammoth Cave. But if you’re looking to make a day of it, the Hidden River Cave and American Cave Museum are just down the road.

3700 L&N Turnpike Road, Horse Cave; 270-786-1010; kentuckydownunder.com.

Float down the Salt River The Awesome Lazy River off ers a relaxing day on the water as you fl oat down the Salt River on a tube. It takes

Cool off with the fi sh at Newport Aquarium

Pick your own lavender bouquet You don’t need a green thumb to have fresh lavender in your home. All you have to do is visit the Lavender Field.

The pick-your-own spot lets your harvest a fresh lavender bouquet while you sip lavender lemonade. Bundles are $10 each and tickets should be purchased in advance.

3629 Smith Road, California; 513674-8509; thelavenderfi eld.com.

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Strawberries: ‘A gift without ribbons’ Sensational strawberry pie is also a treat for the eyes.

Berry mixture after cooking – red and translucent. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Talk about a gift without ribbons. My neighbor across the road, Erin Phillips, invited me to pick strawberries from her berry garden.

I could hardly cross the road fast enough.

Now I have strawberries, too, but they’re planted in 2 big pots near the kitchen door for the little ones to pluck as they walk by, and I never get enough at one time to do much with.

My granddaughter Eva helped me pick strawberries, enough for jams and a pie.

Yesterday was jam making day with my family, and today was pie day.

Now, I’ve shared a couple or more good strawberry pie recipes with you through this column.

So today I wanted to mix things up a bit. I fi ddled around with several recipes to come up with the one I’m sharing today.

All of the recipes called for cornstarch. Some called for lemon. Several included strawberry jam. Bingo. I sure have plenty of that.

And I have to say, this strawberry pie recipe has everything going for it: easy to make, beautiful to look at, and a 2 thumbs up in the taste department.

After sitting in the refrigerator several hours, I was able to slice the pie into nice wedge shaped pieces.

Sensational strawberry pie Seasonal, ripe juicy strawberries are stars here.

pounds), hulled and cut in halves or fourths

You basically cook strawberries with sugar, cornstarch and lemon juice to a jammy consistency, then stir in strawberry jam, though jam is optional. But I think it adds to the thickening power and flavor element of the pie. After that cools, mix it with more strawberries. That’s it.

1

Ingredients and instructions – pie shell

Put 2 1⁄ 2 cups berries in a pan and smoosh down with a potato masher until berries are crushed. Stir in sugar, cornstarch, lemon juice.

Whatever suits your fancy - 8-9” plain pie crust, graham cracker, cookie crust.

Crust should be baked and cooled before fi lling. Can be done a day or so ahead.

Ingredients fi lling 6-7 cups strawberries (about 2

It starts out looking opaque and pinkish, then when done it turns bright red and translucent.

⁄ 2 cup sugar

Stir in jam if using. Add remaining strawberries.

⁄ 4 cup cornstarch

1

3 tablespoons lemon juice

Cool a bit and pour into prepared crust.

2 tablespoons or so strawberry jam (optional but good)

Put in refrigerator to set up, several hours or more.

Instructions fi lling

Cook over low heat, stirring constantly so mixture doesn’t burn, until cooked and very thick. You may have to add a bit of water (a tablespoon or so) if it gets too thick to stir. This depends on the juiciness of the berries. It cooks in just a few minutes.

To serve With sweetened whipped cream, of course.

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OPINION

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MAY 28, 1977: Firefi ghters sift through the ruins of the Beverly Hills supper Club after the fatal nightclub fi re. MARK TREITEL/ THE ENQUIRER

History says Supper Club fi re was no accident Peter Bronson Guest Columnist

Ivory-clean Cincinnati has a dirty secret buried in the dim, forgotten past.

Long ago, a Faustian bargain was made that was good for the convention business: The northern banks of the Ohio would stay clean – but south of the river, anything goes.

Newport, Kentucky became an underworld kingdom, the outlaw grandfather of Las Vegas. It was “Sin City,” “Little Mexico” and “America’s most wicked city,” according to Esquire magazine in 1957.

Two decades later it was on the national map again when 165 people were killed in the Beverly Hills Supper Club fi re – 44 years ago.

While the ashes of the 1977 tragedy were still smoking, the public was led to believe it was an accident and had nothing to do with Newport’s dark past. But history and evidence connect those dots to the same pair of dice.

State offi cials blocked a state fi re marshal’s eff ort to investigate arson, and immediately covered up possible criminal evidence with a bulldozer and a crane. A waitress and busboys who reported suspected arsonists in the Zebra Room where the fi re started were brushed off and ridiculed. Three of the four “blue ribbon” investigators and the governor who appointed them were corrupt. And that’s just a small sample of the evidence for arson.

It was ludicrously ignorant or audaciously dishonest to declare that the fi re was an accident while the dead were still being counted. Between 1970 and 1977, a major nightclub or restaurant was burned every year in Northern Kentucky, all suspected mob arsons. Accelerants were found and owners were seen removing their liquor – sure signs of mob ultimatums: sell or burn.

In 1970, as it was being remodeled by new owner Dick Schilling, the Beverly Hills burned. The fi re chief had no doubt it was arson. But Schilling started over and revived the grand old “Showplace of the Nation” where Dean Martin had worked as a dealer, where Frank Sinatra, Marilyn Monroe and even wholesome Ozzie and Harriet had drawn crowds from all over the Midwest like moths to footlights.

But that was not the fi rst Beverly Hills fi re and it wouldn’t be the last.

The fi rst was in 1936. Pete Schmidt, a driver for the “King of the Bootleggers,” George Remus, bought a roadhouse on a hilltop in Southgate and turned it into the most spectacular casino and nightclub in wide-open Northern Kentucky: the Beverly Hill Country Club.

Schmidt’s club was too successful.

It attracted a visit by Moe Dalitz, boss of the Cleveland Four mob that had the organized crime “franchise” for Ohio and Kentucky.

Dalitz made an off er. Schmidt refused. So on the night of Feb. 2, a carload of gangsters broke in, emptied cans of gas and torched it. A 5-year-old girl, staying with her sister who was married to the caretaker, was killed.

And the mob moved in.

They took over the Beverly Hills, the Lookout House and all the other highclass “carpet joints” – the Latin Quarter, the Flamingo Club, the Merchant’s Club, the Turf Club and dozens of others.

Small-time hoodlums ran trashy “bust-out joints,” where unwary customers didn’t get out until they were fl at busted or drugged and mugged.

The gangsters had colorful names: “Game Boy Miller.” “The Enforcer.”

“Sleepout Louie.” “The Human Adding Machine.”

And there were a few heroes who fought the mob.

A judge. A mailman. A sheriff named George Ratterman.

This is the colorful, amazing history I discovered while researching my book, “Forbidden Fruit: Sin City’s Underworld and the Supper Club Inferno.” h In 1957, a reporter counted 300 prostitutes per mile in Newport. h The town marshal in Wilder openly ran a brothel and blackmailed his customers. h Newport’s homicide rate was four times the national average in 1950, not counting victims who disappeared in a “Newport Nightgown” – wrapped in chains and thrown from a bridge. h Before 1960, Newport’s take from vice was $30 million a year, and perhaps three times more from its national wirebetting hub for the mob. A million visitors were fl eeced each year. h Moe Dalitz said the Beverly Hills taught him everything he needed to know to open the Desert Inn and become “The Godfather of Las Vegas.” h U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy declared war on the mob in 1961, starting in Newport. h FBI wiretaps recorded mobsters discussing how to get even by killing his brother, the President.

The story is as old as Eden. One little taste of forbidden fruit – bootleg booze during Prohibition – unleashed all the evils of the underworld: beatings, murders, prostitution, porn, crooked cops, extortion, illegal gambling, ruined families and gangrene corruption that infected judges, prosecutors, police and politicians all the way to the governor and beyond.

And the same “Newport Eye” that ignored all that, looked the other way to cover up evidence of arson in 1977, including an informant who told the FBI he overheard men planning to burn the club – two weeks before the fi re.

The “aluminum wiring” civil settlement proved nothing but the greed of lawyers.

Repeated investigations reached the same dead-end: “undetermined cause.”

But the past refuses to stay buried.

Evidence keeps rising to the surface like the shoes, broken bottles and twisted silverware that have heaved up for decades at the Supper Club hilltop.

For the families of victims and survivors, this Memorial Day was another painful reminder that the biggest cold case in Kentucky history remains unsolved.

Peter Bronson is a former editor and columnist for The Enquirer. His book is available at local bookstores and on Amazon. For signed, color editions, go to: www.chilidogpress.com.

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SPORTS Paul Tipton inducted into NKY Sports Hall of Fame Lisa Gillespie Cincinnati Enquirer

Paul Tipton, who helped introduce soccer in Northern Kentucky, was recently inducted into the Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame.

The 93-year-old Tipton, who lives in Erlanger, was honored May 19 at the Villa Hills Civic Club along with fi ve other inductees.

Tipton and Ron Staurovsky worked together in the mid-70s to start organized soccer in Northern Kentucky, recruiting 80 kids to learn the basics of soccer for their fi rst practice.

In 1978, Tipton launched the soccer program at the all-girls Notre Dame Academy and became the team’s fi rst coach.

During the 1982 season, Tipton entered the team into the boy’s state tournament because there was no state tournament for girls.

On May 11, 1982, the front page of the Kentucky Post ran the headline “Shot at the top: All-girl Pandas seek boys’ soccer title.”

They team didn’t play in the tournament, forfeiting their game for safety reasons, according to Tipton, who was also inducted into Notre Dame Academy’s hall of fame.

But the team made their point.

Tipton, who began his sports career in 1944 playing basketball for Ludlow High School, also played baseball for the Ludlow amateur team that won the NKY championship in 1946.

He also coached girls’ volleyball at St. Agnes School and girls’ softball at Lookout Heights Civic Club.

Other inductees into the Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame include Bill Brauns, Jimmy Porter, Roth Coleman, Dave “Crazy Legs” May and Nathan Gilbert.

It was the fi rst induction class since the beginning of the pandemic in 2020.

Attendees at the Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame induction on May 19, 2021(from left): Bill Brauns, Paul Tipton, Jimmy Porter, Roth Coleman. Back row: Board member Ron Schneider, board president Joe Brennan, Dave “Crazy Legs” May, Nathan Gilbert, board member Ken Shields. PROVIDED

On May 11, 1982, the front page of the Kentucky Post ran the headline “Shot at the top: All-girl Pandas seek boys’ soccer title.” PROVIDED

Former Highlands football coach Brian Weinrich takes over at Newport James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Boone County High School and University of Alabama football player Shaun Alexander holds up a street sign designating a street named after him in Florence during a ceremony at the high school. March 2 was proclaimed Shaun Alexander Day in Boone County. PATRICK REDDY

Shaun Alexander among fi rst-time nominees for College Football Hall of Fame Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Boone County High School standout Shaun Alexander is among fi rst-time nominees for the College Football Hall of Fame.

The ballot was released June 2 on footballfoundation.org.

Inductees will be announced in early 2022.

As a senior at Boone County, Alexander rushed for 3,166 yards and a state-record 54 touchdowns. He earned “Mr. Football” honors in Kentucky.

He fi nished his college career at Alabama with 3,565 rushing yards and 41 touchdowns, along with 798 receiving yards and eight TDs. Former Cincinnati Bengals receiver Peter Warrick also is among fi rst-timers listed on the ballot.

Brian Weinrich is a head coach once again.

Weinrich accepted the head coaching position at Newport High School June 3, according to Newport athletic director Robert Haire.

He had stepped down as head coach at Highlands in December after seven seasons at the helm and 20 as an assistant coach. Weinrich was 51-36 in seven seasons. In his fi rst season, 2014, the Bluebirds went 13-2 and won the 4A state championship.

After leaving Highlands, Weinrich was named defensive coordinator at reigning 2A state champion Beechwood. He left that position to take the Newport job.

He replaces Joe Wynn, who had been head coach at Newport for the past three seasons. Wynn became the head coach at Mason County High School in Maysville, Ky., on May 19.

Wynn had a record of 18-13 with the Wildcats including 8-4 in 2019.

“After speaking with Coach Weinrich it is made clear that he wants to be a part of the Newport family,” Haire said in a release by the school on June 4. “He is a family-oriented guy that has the ability to take our team to the next level.”

In the same release, Weinrich said: “I am very excited for the opportunity to coach the Newport Wildcats. I’ve only been at Newport for two days and had two practices, but I’m just bounc-

Highlands head coach Brian Weinrich during a 7on7 on July 24, 2018.

JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

ing off the walls with excitement. The guys have been so receptive, and they are working so hard after just two days.

I have already seen improvements; the enthusiasm is great, and we are going to have a lot of fun. I really thank Newport High School for giving me this opportunity.”

Weinrich has also joined the teaching staff and will oversee the New Pathways program at Newport High School.

Newport High School Interim Principal Mike Hunter said Coach Weinrich was not only successful on the fi eld but also sent several players on to play college football at all levels.

“Coach Weinrich’s work ethic and discipline will provide the structure for our student-athletes to excel and acquire the skills needed for a successful transition to adult life,” Hunter said.

“He will help to build a culture of success and hold athletes to high standards.”

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Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky prep football standouts were honored at the National Football Foundation's 54th annual "That's My Boy" Award scholar-athlete banquet on Thursday, April 22, 2021, at Maketewah Country Club in Cincinnati. PHTOOS PROVIDED BY SCOTT JORDAN

Zach Branam, Ben Dickhaus win

‘That’s My Boy’ award Shelby Dermer

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

CINCINNATI — The Maketewah Country Club played host to the 54th annual National Football Foundation's scholar-athlete awards banquet, which honored several premier high school football stars from Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

La Salle senior quarterback Zach Branam won the Southwest Ohio "That's Our Boy" award, named after longtime Cincinnati Post sportswriter Joe Quinn.

"Zach (Branam) is one of the fi nest young men I have ever been around," La Salle football coach Pat McLaughlin said. "He leads by example on and off the fi eld. We talk about graduating men at La Salle High School who have been leaders in body, mind and spirit, and Zach has done that for the last four years."

Branam, who holds a 4.55 GPA, is committed to the U.S. Naval Academy. Over the last two seasons, Branam threw for more than 3,200 yards, ran for 2,789 and accounted for 65 total touchdowns. He led La Salle to back-to-back regional championships and a Division II state title in 2019.

Branam becomes the third Lancer to win the "That's Our Boy" award, joining Joe Burger (2012) and Ryan Murphy (1984).

"Football has, and always will, mean the world to me," Branam said. "It has taught me valuable lessons that I apply to my everyday life, and as a result, helped me become the man I am today."

Finalists for the award included: Indian Hill's Will Klekamp; Waynesville's Jake Amburgy; Goshen's Erik Eickenhorst; Little Miami's Reis Stocksdale; Bethel-Tate's Luke Frondorf; Turpin's Gabe Hickman; Fairfi eld's Jaydan Mayes; Wyoming's Joop Mitchell; Northwest's Diego Neri and Madeira's Cannon Shafer.

Covington Catholic off ensive and defensive lineman Ben Dickhaus won the Northern Kentucky "That's My Boy" Award, named after former winner and Covington Catholic standout Brian P. Williams.

"Ben (Dickhaus) grew into a warrior for our football program over the past couple years," Covington Catholic head football coach and former "That's My Boy" award winner Eddie Eviston said. "His work ethic in the weight room allowed him to be an integral part of our team on both sides of the ball in the trenches.

"You know that you are going to get your best from Ben no matter the situation and that makes him a fl at-out winner. His dedication and commitment to our program will be greatly missed."

Eviston, who has led Covington Catholic to two state championships in the last four seasons, presented the award to his former teammate on behalf of the Northern Kentucky Football Coaches Association.

Dickhaus, who owns a 3.9 GPA and an ACT score of 34, was a fi rst-team All-Northern Kentucky and Class 5A all-star for the Colonels. He plans on studying biomedical engineering at the University of Cincinnati.

Dickhaus was the eighth Covington Catholic player to win the "That's My Boy" award and the fi fth since 2014. A Colonel has now won the award in each of the last three years as Dickhaus joined Jack Coldiron (Miami) and Michael Mayer (Notre Dame).

"Football has taught me many lessons to which I

Covington Catholic offensive and defensive lineman Ben Dickhaus became the 8th Colonel all-time to be win the "That's My Boy" Award

La Salle quarterback Zach Branam was the recipient of the "That's Our Boy" Award

can apply to my daily life and my future," Dichkaus said. "It gives me courage to solve a problem, determination to be better every day and the discipline to do every little thing right."

Finalists for the award included: Conner's Nicholas Keller; Ryle's Matthias Cusick and Newport Cen-

tral Catholic's Jack Greene.

The ceremony was trimmed in length with limited spectators due to the coronavirus pandemic and did not include a Tom Potter Memorial Award of Courage recipient or the naming of Greater Cincinnati Chapter Collegiate Scholar-Athletes.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Conner grad leads University of the Cumberlands Womens Soccer to Elite 8 Jayden Boelter, a 2020 graduate of Conner High School, helped lead the University of the Cumberlands Women’s Soccer team (Williamsburg, KY) to their best season in program history, fi nishing with an 18-2 record and a #6 ranking in the NAIA national polls.

The Patriots were the champions of the Mid-South Conference and advanced to the Elite 8 of the NAIA National tournament for the fi rst time ever, but were knocked out by the eventual National Champion, Keiser University.

As a freshman, Boelter started 12 of 20 games, scored 13 goals and tallied 8 assists, which earned her fi rst team honors in the Mid South Confernece as well as an Honorable Mention for National All American.

Ryan Boelter

Play it safe in the sun The sun’s ultraviolet (UV) rays can reach your skin on cloudy days just as much as they do on sunny days. It is important to protect yourself and the youngsters in your life from the sun’s UV radiation year-round. Sunscreen Mason and sun safety practices can go a long way to protecting your skin from sun damage.

Protecting your skin throughout life is worth it. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommends protecting your skin from UV rays by: Avoiding getting a sunburn.

Using sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or higher. Look for protection from both UVA and UVB rays. Follow package directions for proper application. In general it takes at least an ounce to cover an adult body. It should be reapplied every two hours or more often if you’ve been sweating or swimming. Apply sunscreen about 15 minutes before going outdoors to allow it to be absorbed into your skin and protect you.

Checking your sunscreen bottle for the expiration date. Sunscreen without an expiration date has a shelf life of no more than 3 years. Its shelf life is shorter if it has been exposed to high temperatures.

Sunscreen is not recommended for babies who are 6 months old or younger. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recommends keeping infants out of the sun during midday and using protective clothing if they have to be in the sun.

Staying in the shade when possible.

Wearing clothing that covers your skin.

Wearing a hat with a wide brim to shade your face, neck, head and ears. This is especially valuable if you have thinning or no hair.

Wearing sunglasses that block both UVA and UVB rays and that wrap around your face to protect your eyes.

Being aware of medications and their eff ect on your ability to be in the sun.

Checking your skin regularly and report any changes or suspicious areas to your doctor.

Avoiding the use of indoor tanning beds.

Caring for your skin throughout life is important.

For those who are younger it is even more so.

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, reli-

Jayden Boelter, Mid South Conference Champion. PROVIDED

gion, 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

Tri-State Two Wheelers announces Blessing of the Bikes followed by Bikers Against Hunger Poker Run WALTON, KY – Tri-State Two Wheelers announced Blessing of the Bikes followed by Bikers Against Hunger Poker Run Sunday, June 13 – benefi tting the Freestore Foodbank. h Indian Motorcycle of NKY parking lot (next to Richwood Flee Market). h Gates open – 10 a.m. h Live Music by Weapons of God – 11 a.m. h Blessing of the Bikes by Brian Smith, Lead Pastor at FHMCC ~ noon h Bikers Against Hunger Poker Run – 1 p.m.

h Silent Auction – 2-6 p.m. h Smokin’ This & That BBQ – Refreshments – Kona Coff ee Truck ~ 2-6 pm h Live Music by Downtime – 4-6 p.m. h Prizes Awarded – Proceeds Donated to Kurt Reiber, CEO Freestore Foodbank – 6 p.m. h Brian Smith, Lead Pastor at First Heavy Metal Church of Christ, as seen on the TODAY SHOW > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YjTRZhzQW9Q will deliver the blessing at noon. h Weapons Of God > https://www.weaponsofgodmusic.com a band on a mission, will be providing positive metal music from 11 a.m. to noon.

All the day’s proceeds will be donated to Kurt Reiber, CEO of Freestore Foodbank, to help provide meals for hungry families right here in Cincinnati and the Tristate area.

Tri-State Two Wheelers is a local Meetup group comprised of 1,000-plus family-friendly motorcycle enthusiasts.

Tom Bryan, EIS Company

SCHOOL NEWS Completing the ‘Murph Challenge’ A former hometown resident of Boone County, while home over the Memorial Day weekend, completed the ‘Murph’ to honor Lt. Michael P. Murphy, a Navy SEAL killed in action in 2005.

Taylor Kuhn, a current resident of Houston, Texas rounded the fi nal lap at String Town Park, KY completing the challenge within 49 minutes. The Murph starts with a mile run, followed by 100 pullups, 200 pushups and 300 air squats, followed by another 1 mile run. The Murph is hosted by CrossFit Clubs around the U.S. every Memorial Day in honor of fallen veterans.

Kathy Kuhn

MQH student scores in Math Counts competition Mary, Queen of Heaven seventh grader, Sam, recently fi nished in eighth place in the Math Counts Chapter Invitational.

Math Counts is a group of students that meet on the school level weekly to practice more advanced math skills, and they fi nish the year with a competition.

Garri Hunt, Mary, Queen of Heaven School

Mary, Queen of Heaven seventh grader, Sam, recently fi nished in eighth place in the Math Counts Chapter Invitational. PROVIDED

Taylor Kuhn knocking out 200 pushups during the Murph challenge. PROVIDED

Kuhn on his fi rst mile during the Murph challenge.

PROVIDED

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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2021

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– April B. *Minimum purchase required. Purchase must be made during initial visit. Offer good off regular labor prices only. Not valid on previous purchases. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Discounts will be applied against installation price at time of contract proposal. Other restrictions and conditions may apply. Improveit Home Remodeling is neither a broker or a lender. Financing is provided by third party lenders unaffiliated with Improveit Home Remodeling, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements and satisfactory completion of finance documents. Some conditions may apply. See financing documents and disclosures for details. Visit improveitusa.com for additional information and conditions. Offer expires 6/30/21.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2021

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

All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2021

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NOTICE Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. (“Duke Energy Kentucky” or “Company”) hereby gives notice that, in an application to be filed no sooner than June 1, 2021, Duke Energy Kentucky will be seeking approval by the Public Service Commission, Frankfort, Kentucky, of an adjustment of natural gas rates and charges proposed to become effective on and after July 1, 2021. The Commission has docketed this proceeding as Case No. 2021-00190.

The proposed gas rates are applicable to the Company’s service area including following communities: Alexandria Elsmere Ludlow Bellevue Erlanger Melbourne Boone County Fairview Newport Bracken County Falmouth Park Hills Bromley Florence Pendleton County Butler Fort Mitchell Ryland Heights Campbell County Fort Thomas Silver Grove Cold Spring Fort Wright Southgate Covington Gallatin County Taylor Mill Crescent Park Glencoe Union Crescent Springs Grant County Villa Hills Crestview Highland Heights Visalia Crestview Hills Independence Walton Crittenden Kenton County Warsaw Dayton Kenton Vale Wilder Dry Ridge Lakeside Park Woodlawn Edgewood Latonia Lakes Williamstown DUKE ENERGY KENTUCKY CURRENT AND PROPOSED GAS RATES & SIGNIFICANT TEXT CHANGES Section VI – Billing and Payment (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 25)

Aggregation Service for Interruptible Gas Transportation – Rate AS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 55) Current Rate: Pooling service available to (1) customers receiving interruptible gas transportation service under Rate IT and special contract interruptible customers who are acting as their own pool operator for supply management purposes, and (2) pool operators designated by Rate IT and special contract interruptible customers to manage gas supplies on their behalf and as a part of an aggregated customer pool.

For purposes of administering this tariff, the usages of all customers within a pool will be combined into a single pool usage number, which will be matched against the pool operator’s total deliveries to its Rate IT and special contract interruptible transportation pool.

Proposed Rate: There are no proposed rate changes to this rate.

Gas Trading Service – Rate GTS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 57) Current Rate Proposed Rate Per Transaction $5.00 No proposed changes Current Character of Service: The Company will operate an electronic bulletin board (EBB) through which eligible pool operators can notice offers of gas supplies for purchase, sale, or trade.

Daily imbalance trades or transfers must be completed within two (2) business days from the date that the trade or transfer applies. Monthly imbalance trades or transfers must be completed within two (2) business days following the end of the month.

Proposed Character of Service:

Annual Plan: - The Annual Plan provides 11 months of equal payments by using 12 months of customer’s usage, dividing the usage by 11, and using the result to calculate the bill.

The Company will operate an electronic bulletin board (EBB) through which eligible pool operators can perform daily/monthly imbalance trades or transfers. All trades or transfers must be completed within two (2) business days following the end of the month

Month 12 is a settle-up month between the billed amounts and customer bills based on actual usage-

Transactions will be completed when the pool operator(s) on both sides of a transaction key their acceptance into the EBB. The Company will adjust the daily/ monthly accounts of both parties to a transaction in order to record the volume transfer embodied in the transaction. Any dollar payments, receipts, or exchanges of other consideration agreed upon between the parties to a transaction are outside the scope of this tariff and must be completed between the parties themselves.

- The budget bill amount is changed as needed after the 12 month review.

Proposed Budget Billing Plan Description: Annual Plan: -The Annual Plan provides 12 months of equal payments by using 12 months of customer’s usage, dividing the usage by 12, and using the result to calculate the bill. Month 12 is a settle-up month between the billed amounts and customer bills based on actual usage - A bill message is sent after 3, 6, and 9 months with new bill amount if the budget bill amounts compared to the actual bill amounts exceeds a Company set threshold.

-The budget bill amount is also changed as needed after the 12 month review.

Current Landlord Programs This is a new section.

Proposed Landlord Programs The Company will provide a Revert-to-Owner program available to Landlords, property managers, or other property owners to provide continuity in service when a tenant notifies the Company to discontinue service by automatically switching the account to the Landlord until a new tenant sets up service or the Landlord requests to discontinue service. The program is not applicable in situations where a tenant has been disconnected for nonpayment or the Company has been notified of a safety issue that warrants the termination of service. The provisions of the Automatic Landlord Transfer Agreement are outlined below.

Eligibility and Enrollment 1. An email address is required for enrollment. The Revert-to-Owner agreement may be e-mailed to the landlord, or accepted digitally through an online portal, known as the “Landlord Experience.”

2. Landlord may enroll properties via self-service using the Company’s “Landlord Experience” online portal or provide in writing a list of properties they wish to enroll in the program on a contract provided by the Company.

3. Eligibility to enroll in the Revert-to-Owner program requires any delinquent balance associated to the Landlord to be paid.

4. The Landlord may add and remove properties from the program at any time either by self-service using the “Landlord Experience” online portal or by contacting the Company’s customer service department, and will be responsible for all charges associated to the properties enrolled while service is/was in their name.

5. Landlords may remove properties from the Revert-to-Owner program using the “Landlord Experience” online portal or by contacting the Company’s customer service department.

6. The Landlord is responsible for notifying the Company of any changes in mailing address.

7. The Company shall maintain the discretion to remove a Landlord from the program for failure to pay.

Section VII – Deposits (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 26) Current Deposits: A satisfactory payment record is defined as twelve (12) months of service without being disconnected for nonpayment and without the occurrence of fraud, theft, or bankruptcy.

Proposed Deposits: A satisfactory payment record is defined as having had twelve (12) months of service with no more than three final notices and no disconnections for nonpayment.

Residential Service – Rate RS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 30) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month $16.50 $19.00 Base Rate for all Ccf $0.46920 $0.57926 GCA for all Ccf $0.35510 $0.35510 Total Rate (Base Rate + GCA) for all Ccf $0.82430 $0.93436 General Service – Rate GS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 31) Current Rate Customer Charge per month $50.00 Base Rate for all Ccf $0.29243 GCA for all Ccf $0.35510 Total Rate (Base Rate + GCA) for all Ccf $0.64753

Proposed Rate $58.00 $0.39405 $0.35510

Current Balancing Requirements: Suppliers must deliver to the Company daily quantifies of gas in accordance with the provisions of Rate IMBS. Proposed Scheduling and Balancing Requirements: Suppliers must deliver to the Company daily quantifies of gas in accordance with the provisions of Rate IMBS. No later than one hour prior to the North American Energy Standards Board (NAESB) deadline for the timely nomination cycle, Supplier shall submit a valid nomination through the Company’s EBB of its total city gate quantities of gas scheduled for the following gas day. The Company will have no obligation to accommodate post-timely nominations, or changes thereto, that are made after the daily deadline.

Interruptible Transportation Service – Rate IT (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 50) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month $430.00 $430.00 Base Rate for all Ccf $0.09982 $0.11573 Firm Transportation Service Rate FT-L (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 51) Current Rate Customer Charge per month $430.00 Base Rate for all Ccf $0.18210

CE-GCI0656704-01

Interruptible Monthly Balancing Service Rate IMBS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 58) Current Rate Proposed Rate All Pools per Mcf $0.1097 $0.1366 Current Character of Service For purposes of administering this tariff, the daily and monthly usage of all customers within an individual pool will be combined into single daily/monthly pool usage number, which will be matched against the pool operator’s total daily/ monthly deliveries to its individual transportation pool.

Proposed Character of Service For purposes of administering this tariff, the daily and monthly usage of all customers within an individual pool will be combined into single daily/monthly pool usage number, which will be matched against the pool operator’s total daily/ monthly deliveries to its individual transportation pool. No later than one hour prior to the NAESB deadline for the timely nomination cycle, pool operator shall submit a valid nomination through the Company’s EBB of its total city gate quantities of gas scheduled for the following gas day. The Company will have no obligation to accommodate post-timely nominations, or changes thereto, that are made after the daily deadline.

Current Service Description: Daily imbalance trades/transfers made through the Company’s EBB must be completed within two (2) business days from the date that the trade or transfer applies. Monthly imbalance trades to comply with the monthly balancing requirements of Rate IMBS must be completed within two (2) business days following the end of the month.

Proposed Service Description: All daily and monthly imbalance trades or transfers must be completed within two (2) business days following the end of the month.

Distributed Generation Service – Rate DGS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 59) Current Rate Proposed Rate Administration Charge

$25.00 No

Minimum Capacity Reservation Charge Facilities Charge Delivery Charge

$2.00 Per Service Agreement Per Applicable Service Tariff

Main Extension Policy – Rider X (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 60) Current Rate: Normal Extensions. An extension of one hundred (100) feet or less shall be made by the Company to an existing distribution main without charge for a prospective customer who shall apply for and contract to use service for one year or more.

Proposed Rate: There are no proposed rate changes to this rider.

Demand Side Management Cost Recovery Rider – Rider DSM (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 61) Current Rate PC + LR + PI + BA

DSM Charge

Proposed Rate No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider

PC = DSM Program Cost Recover LR = Lost Revenue from Decreased Throughput Recovery PI = DSM Program Incentive Recovery BA = DSM Balance Adjustment Demand Side Management Rate – Rider DSMR (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 62) Current Rate Proposed Rate DSMR per Ccf

$0.045817

Home Energy Assistance Program per bill

No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider $0.30

Weather Normalization Adjustment Rider – Rider WNA (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 65) Current Factors Proposed Factors Base Load for RS 1.106333 1.047887 Heat Sensitivity Factor for RS 0.015283 0.015467 Base Load for GS 9.745755 9.159645 Heat Sensitivity Factor for GS 0.090515 0.096462 Governmental Mandate Adjustment – Rider GMA (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 66) Current Rate: This is a new tariff schedule.

Proposed Rate: Customers shall be assessed a surcharge or credit to enable the Company to fully recover all costs associated with governmental mandates including, but not limited to: 1) changes in the state or federal corporate tax rate; and 2) for compliance with regulations promulgated by the U.S. Department of Transportation Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Administration, as approved by the Kentucky Public Service Commission. The monthly billing amount calculated for each rate schedule for which this rider is eligible shall increase or decrease by the billed usage multiplied by the applicable rate below.

GMA Surcharge or Credit per Ccf Residential (Rate RS) $0.00 / Month General Service (Rate GS) $0.00 / Month Firm Transportation – Large (Rate FT-L) $0.0000 / Ccf Interruptible Transportation (Rate IT) $0.0000 / Ccf Gas Cost Adjustment Clause – Rider GCA (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 70) Current Rate Proposed Rate GCA Rate

Proposed Rate $430.00 $0.21339

Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider

Current Rate

Proposed Rate

($0.0280)

No Proposed Rate Changesto this Rider

Bad Check Charge (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 80) Bad Check Fee

Current Rate

Proposed Rate

$11.00

No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider

Charge for Reconnection of Service (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 81) Current Rate Reconnect charge for service which has been disconnected due to enforcement of Rule 3 Reconnect charge for service which has been disconnected within the preceding twelve months at the request of the customer If service is discontinued because of fraudulent use

EGC + RA + AA + BA

EGC = Expected Gas Cost RA = Refund Adjustment AA = Actual Adjustment BA = Balance Adjustment

No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider

Proposed Rate

$75.00

$90.00

$75.00

$90.00

$75.00 plus estimated gas used and

$90.00 estimated gas used and

expenses incurred

expenses incurred

by the Company

by the Company

Local Franchise Fee (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 82) Current Rate: Local Franchise Fee There shall be added to the customer’s bill, listed as a separate item, an amount equal to the fee now or hereafter imposed by local legislative authorities, whether by ordinance, franchise or other means, which fee is based on the gross receipts collected by the Company from the sale of gas to customers within the boundaries of the particular legislative authority. Such amount shall be added exclusively to bills of customers receiving service within the territorial limits of the authority imposing the fee.

Proposed Rate: Local Government Fee There shall be added to the customer’s bill, listed as a separate item, an amount equal to the fee now or hereafter imposed by local legislative authorities, whether by ordinance, franchise or other means. Such amount shall be added exclusively to bills of customers receiving service within the territorial limits of the authority imposing the fee.

Curtailment Plan for Management of Available Gas Supplies (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 83) Current Rate: In the event of an emergency which necessitates curtailment of gas service, Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. shall curtail gas service to its customers in the manner set forth herein, except where the Public Service Commission of Kentucky (Commission) or other authority having jurisdiction in the matter orders otherwise.

Proposed Rate: There are no proposed rate changes to this rider.

Rate

Meter Pulse Service – Rate MPS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 84) Current Rate

Installation of Meter Pulse Equipment If replacement of Meter Index is necessary, additional charge of: If the Company is required to make additional visits to the meter site due to the inability to gain access to the meter location or the necessary Communication Link has not been installed, or the Communication Link is not working properly, the Company may charge the customer for any additional trip to the meter site at the per visit rate of:

Proposed

$860.00

$1,000.00

$635.00

$700.00

$60.00

No Change

IMPACT OF PROPOSED RATES The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in gas revenues of approximately $15,228,161 or 13.39% over current total gas revenues to Duke Energy Kentucky.

The estimated amount of increase per customer class is as follows: (%)

$0.74915

Full Requirements Aggregation Service – Rate FRAS (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 44)

Charge (Credit) per ccf

Transactions will be completed when the pool operator(s) on both sides of a transaction key their acceptance into the EBB. When that occurs, all other would-be acceptors of the offer are locked out. The Company will adjust the daily/monthly accounts of both parties to a transaction in order to record the volume transfer embodied in the transaction. Any dollar payments, receipts, or exchanges of other consideration agreed upon between the parties to a transaction are outside the scope of this tariff and must be completed between the parties themselves.

Current Budget Billing Plan Description:

- A bill message is sent after 6 months with a suggested new bill amount if the budget bill amounts compared to the actual bill amounts exceeds a Company set threshold; however, Customer must contact Company to change the amount.-

Gas Cost Adjustment Transition Rider – Rider GCAT (Gas Tariff Sheet No. 77)

Rate RS – Residential Service: Rate GS – Commercial Service Rate GS – Industrial Service Rate GS – Other Public Authority Service Rate FT-L – Firm Transportation Service Rate IT – Interruptible Transportation Service Charge for Reconnection of Service Interdepartmental Special Contracts

Total Increase

Total Increase ($)

$9,958,419 $3,532,186 1 $359,887 1

12.66% 4.78% 4.63%

$314,235

14.63%

$856,152

15.73%

$266,047

14.92%

$4,673 $4,129 -$67,567

20.0% 14.87% -26.17%

The average monthly bill for each customer class to which the proposed rates will apply will increase approximately as follows:

Rate RS – Residential Service: Rate GS – Commercial Service Rate GS – Industrial Service Rate GS – Other Public Authority Service Rate FT-L – Firm Transportation Service Rate IT – Interruptible Transportation Service Rate IMBS – Interruptible Monthly Balancing Service*

Average ccf/Bill

Monthly Increase ($)

Percent Increase (%)

57 363 1,151 1,138 1

8.77 1 44.89 124.96 23.64

2.7% 14.8% 14.6% 14.6%

25,057

784.03

16.2%

63,341

1,007.75

14.9%

88,398

237.79

24.5%

* IMBS revenues are credited to sales customer through the GCA. The rates contained in this notice are the rates proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky; however, the Kentucky Public Service Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained in this notice. Such action may result in rates for consumers other than the rates in this notice.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person with a substantial interest in the matter may, by written request within 30 days after publication of this notice of the proposed rate changes, request leave to intervene; intervention may be granted beyond the 30 day period for good cause shown. Such motion shall be submitted to the Kentucky Public Service Commission, P.O. Box 615, 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602-0615, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. If the Commission does not receive a written request for intervention within 30 days of the initial publication the Commission may take final action on the application.

Intervenors may obtain copies of the application and other filings made by the Company by requesting same through email at DEKInquiries@duke-energy.com or by telephone at (513) 287-4366. A copy of the application and other filings made by the Company is available for public inspection through the Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov, at the Commission’s office at 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky, Monday through Friday, 8:00 am. to 4:30 p.m., and at the following Company offices: 1262 Cox Road, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018. Comments regarding the application may be submitted to the Public Service Commission through its website, or by mail at the following Commission address.

For further information contact: PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY P.O. BOX 615 211 SOWER BOULEVARD FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 40602-0615 (502) 564-3940

DUKE ENERGY KENTUCKY 1262 COX ROAD ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 41018 (513) 287-4366

7B

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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2021

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BOONE RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 11B

No. 0606 GAME OVER

1

BY ADAM WAGNER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Adam Wagner, of Oakland, Calif., is a senior copywriter for an ad agency in San Francisco. He says his real No. 1 job, though, as of about two months ago, is being a first-time dad. Adam solves the Times crossword aloud every night with his son cuddled next to him — “so I imagine he’s one of the few people alive who can claim that he literally has a lifelong New York Times crossword solving streak.” — W.S.

ACROSS

RELEASE DATE: 6/13/2021

1 Gilda of the original ‘‘S.N.L.’’ cast 7 They may need to be cut off 11 Ways of making ends meet?

16 Degree in design, for short 19 Cow’s-milk cheese that’s often grated 20 Sweet-16 org.

21 Honor named for a Greek goddess 23 Site of a lighthouse that was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World 24 ‘‘____ pass’’ 25 Where snow leopards and blue sheep roam 26 King of a nursery rhyme 27 Went to bat (for) 30 Test versions 31 Good fashion sense, in modern slang 32 Appear 33 Features of some indoor arenas 35 Theater-curtain material 37 Fired off, say 38 Grind 40 Money of the Philippines 42 Follow 43 One giving a khutbah sermon Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

46 Smaller alternative to a Quarter Pounder 48 Chicago team, in old ‘‘S.N.L.’’ sketches 50 Ski-lodge mugful 54 Fraternity letter 55 King of ancient Israel 56 Comic actress Gasteyer 57 Left, cutely 60 Great Lakes nation 64 Pickup line?

65 Like the columns of the Lincoln Memorial 66 Cures 68 ‘‘____ we good?’’

69 King of ancient Egypt 71 Tattoo artist, so to speak 73 Org. with a complex code 74 ‘‘Happy Days’’ network 75 Beach Boys song set to the tune of Chuck Berry’s ‘‘Sweet Little Sixteen’’ 78 King of myth 80 4G letters 81 ____ pace 82 Not doing so hot 86 F-, e.g.

87 Discourage 89 Waze way: Abbr.

90 Piece of plastic with a gladiator pictured on it 92 Physics demonstration often done from the roof of a school 95 ____-Briggs Type Indicator (popular personality test)

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

97 ‘‘I will prevent disease whenever I can, for prevention is preferable to cure,’’ e.g.

98 King of Shakespeare 99 ‘‘Keep Austin ____’’ (city slogan) 101 Annual presidential address, for short 103 Partner 107 ‘‘No worries’’ 109 ‘‘Bon appétit!’’

111 Christ, to Bach 113 Place 114 Chimney channels 116 Warning on presents stashed in the closet 118 King of Skull Island 119 ‘‘Huddle up!’’

121 Actress Elisabeth 122 When: Sp. 124 Early adolescent years, so to speak 125 Engage 126 Opposite of wind up 127 Infinitesimal 128 Toys with much assembly required 129 Travel-brochure listings 130 Named DOWN

1 Some hip-hop collectibles 2 On dry land 3 Join a conference call, say 4 Quick to fall asleep, in a way 5 Sense of self 6 Día de San Valentín gifts 7 Tearfully complain

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

8 Tabloid nickname for mother Nadya Suleman 9 Powder in the powder room 10 Course with greens 11 Machiavellian sort 12 Omits 13 Objective 14 Gateway city to Utah’s Arches National Park 15 Some after-Christmas announcements 16 Home to about one in five Californians 17 Long-running sitcom set in Seattle 18 Them’s the breaks!

22 Spent some time on YouTube, say 28 Nobel Peace Prize recipient who wrote ‘‘No Future Without Forgiveness’’ 29 Sought-after position 34 Pop 36 G.P.s, e.g.

39 City about 25 miles S.E. of Chicago, IL. 41 ____-faire (social adeptness) 44 Level the playing field?

45 Put one past 47 One ending for a classic board game — another of which (when a player resigns) is represented visually six times in this puzzle 49 Tough spots 50 Bother incessantly 51 Scoring win after win

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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70 Remove from under the seat in front of you, say 72 Ducks known for their soft down feathers 76 Tinker (with) 77 Yes or no follower 79 ‘‘I’ve got it!’’

83 Rob ____, British comedian and TV personality 84 Samosa tidbit 85 Part of an office phone no.

88 Tool for a duel

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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111

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91 Sidewalk drawings 92 One of the Manning brothers 93 Disentangle oneself 94 Main source of energy?

95 Breakout 1993 single for Counting Crows 96 Stay awhile 100 Only color of the rainbow not seen on the L.G.B.T. pride flag 102 Portable dwellings 104 Richie with the No. 1 hit ‘‘All Night Long’’

123

105 Borrower 106 Potato cultivar that was developed in Ontario, despite its name 108 Pelvic exercise 110 Nintendo dino 112 Like diamonds from a mine 115 Father 117 Weak, as a case 119 ‘‘Oh, and another thing . . . ,’’ for short 120 Graffiti signature 123 College, to a Brit

Automotive

Rides best deal for you...

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105

86 91

117

120

52 Mowry who starred alongside her twin Tia in the ’90s sitcom ‘‘Sister, Sister’’ 53 ____ Z 55 Cubs’ place to play home games 58 Wilson who wrote the lyrics to 75-Across 59 Play areas 61 The ‘‘Bel Paese,’’ to locals 62 Borrower 63 Scale 67 Quintessentially cowardly 69 Mosaic maker

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12

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BOONE RECORDER

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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2021

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9B

Mussels in the Classroom and River Explorer set to resume growth in fall Rich Cogen

Ohio River Foundation

Whether they’re catching fi sh in a local waterway or observing fascinati freshwater animals without ever having to leave their classroom, students who participate in Ohio River Foundation’s education programs get a hands-on STEM learning experience they’ll remember.

This fall, Ohio River Foundation (ORF) will again offer both of its education programs. Mussels in the Classroom (MIC), the only program of its kind, has served 5,000 students in the Greater Cincinnati, Greater Columbus and Greater Lexington areas since its inception in 2017. It kicks off with an in-person or virtual visit by an ORF educator, who describes the freshwater mussels’ unusual characteristics and signifi cance to their ecosystems.

Although they clean water, acting as a natural fi lter for our waterways, most people know little about these important animals. Many species are threatened or endangered. Following the educator visit, mussels remain in the classroom for two weeks so students can care for and study them.

“We hope students come away with not only a better understanding of complex ecosystems, but also an appreciation for freshwater mussels,” said Rich Cogen, ORF’s executive director. “Considering that many mussel species are threatened or endangered, it’s critical for the public to understand the important role they fi ll.”

Enhancing the MIC program is a new environmental literacy off ering, “Russell the Mussel.” He’s a freshwater mussel not unlike those that inhabit the creeks, streams and rivers of the Ohio River watershed.

Russell is a character in a Virginia Tech/U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service children’s book that bears his name.

ORF spearheaded eff orts to resurrect the book, which was previously out of print. The nonprofi t now distributes copies as part of the MIC program. Having a leave-behind benefi ts students who are reading/writing learners and reinforces the program’s themes.

MIC is open to grades K-12, and applications are accepted on a rolling basis on the program’s web page.

Multiple classes and whole grades can take part in this enrichment experience. Curriculum coordinators can call 513-460-3365 for more information.

In addition to MIC, ORF off ers its perennially popular River Explorer program in Greater Cincinnati and Columbus. The inquiry-based fi eld trips let students be junior scientists for a day as they learn about the ecology and importance of the Ohio River and its watershed at area creeks, streams and rivers.

Open to grades four through 12, River Explorer in-

Feeding mussels is one of the many activities that engage students during the Mussels in the Classroom program. PROVIDED

cludes three hands-on stations: 1) Catching, examining and identifying fi sh; 2) Collecting and identifying macroinvertebrates; and 3) River chemistry (grades six through 12) or water use and the water cycle (grades four and fi ve).

All but the youngest students also take part in habitat assessments as part of their day, and ORF educators touch on issues such as water pollution and environmental stewardship with all students.

The River Explorer program is off ered in September, October, April and May. Greater Cincinnati fi eld trips take place at Nisbet Park and Lake Isabella Park in Loveland; Sycamore Park in Batavia; Sharon Woods Park in Sharonville; Pioneer Park in Covington; and Guilford Covered Bridge Park in Guildford, Indiana.

Columbus programs are at Highbanks MetroPark and Gahanna Friendship Park. Registration for fall River Explorer fi eld trips is open through August 1 or until all spots are full on the program’s web page. (It is already at 50 percent capacity for fall 2021.)

More than 45,000 students have participated in River Explorer to date.

“While we were thrilled to be able to adapt our Mussels in the Classroom program for COVID-19, we’re excited to reinstate our River Explorer program as well,” Cogen said. “Being able to off er both programs lets us inspire even more students to become future conservationists.”

Support for ORF education programs is provided by the Charles Dater Foundation, Elsa Heisel Sule Foundation, Toyota, Inc., The Gannett Foundation – Community Thrives, Honda Manufacturing, International Paper, The Gardner Family Foundation, PNC Charitable Trusts, Louise Taft Semple Foundation, and Valvoline, Inc. Ohio River Foundation (ORF) is dedicated to protecting and improving the water quality and ecology of the Ohio River and all waters in its 11-state watershed.

ORF works towards these goals through environmental education, conservation and advocacy activities that serve to inspire environmental stewardship for the benefi t and enjoyment of current and future citizens. For more information, visit www.ohioriverfdn.org.

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 1065 Wellington Drive, unit 4: Lisa Bowling to Anne and Douglas Pike; $85,000 1134 Parkside Drive: Daryl Schoulties to Billiegene and Eric Jordan; $352,500 118 Stonegate Drive: Rebecca Stadelmann to Morgan and Zack Kuper; $290,000 13268 Wolf Road: DeAnna and Jeffrey Cheser to Susan and Eric Ferrell; $395,000 16 Paul Lane: Joseph Stieby to Kimberly and Christopher Young; $219,000 35 Southwood Drive: Debra and Rickey Grim to Kathryn and Timothy Norman; $335,000 6703 Shadowlawn Drive: Tina Littlejohn to Eric and Sheila Arnst; $950,000 7421 Flintshire Drive, unit 9-103: Danielle and Corbin Bailey to Laura Ernst; $172,000 7475 Flintshire Drive, unit 5-204: Mary and Douglas Neack to Jan and Albert Tallarigo; $240,000 8062 Preservation Drive: The Drees Company to Kelly and Jeffrey Lecount; $611,000

Bellevue 101 Harbor Greene Drive, unit W302: Austin and Lee Bushman to Shannon Bray; $819,000 323 Covert Run Pike: Amy and Ben Schlosser to Heather Kline; $155,000 341 Berry Ave.: R and R Homes, LLC to Alex Cotton; $120,000 514 Van Voast Ave.: Brittany and Kenneth Glenn to Caroline Storer and Dylan Brenner; $217,500

Bromley 101 Monroe St.: Dianne Wartman and Donald Mills to Jack Hodge; $100,000

Burlington 1804 Clearbrook Drive: Adis Mesinovic to Sanel Mesic; $220,000 2057 Timberwyck Lane, unit 1-103: Marcie and Gregory Moeller to Karyn Khan and Ivo Perez; $160,000 2093 Divot Drive, unit 105-D: Kathie Hein to Debbie and Chad Dolan; $186,500 2583 Paragon Mill Drive, unit 25-302: Donna and Dale Richard to Craig Lyness; $180,000 2723 Coachlight Lane: Anthony Hacker to Tina and Robert Cornwell II; $290,000 3567 Burlington Pike: Linda and Donald King to Carrie and Lawrence Edmister;

$285,000 4150 Firewood Trace: Cassandra and Joseph Romano to Samantha and Nathan Aoun; $405,000 6350 Hawks Nest Court: Jennifer and Daniel Ising to Brittany and Chad Hafer; $315,000 7454 Sterling Spring: HTE Housing, LLC to Halley Tippett; $255,000

California 10150 Nelson St.: Nicole and Zachary Whitford to Bryan Roland; $225,000

Cold Spring 342 Shadow Ridge Drive, unit 27C: Rhonda and Joseph Tignor to Allison and Joseph Scharf; $280,000 763 Slate View, 10-304: Carole and Christopher Gibson to Karen and David Burlage; $200,000

Covington 1 W. 12th St.: Linda and Ben Creekmore, Christopher Creekmore and Anthony Creekmore to Heidi Cummings; $260,000 10210 Desmond Court: Catherine and John Allen II to Sarah and Jay Boise; $348,000 111 Green Hill Drive: Jason Segars to Austin Pyles; $200,000 112 E. 41st St.: SFR3-AIC, LLC to Adam Hartig; $145,000 126 W. Pike St., unit 8: Keith Simpson to Ryan Marzheuser; $165,000 128 E. 5th St., unit 7: York 7, LLC to Christina Thomas; $775,000 142 Indian Creek Drive: Sarah and Jay Boise to Angela Dattilo; $215,000 1611 Russell St.: Malia and Malcolm Currie to Brianna Gaudnier and Alyssa Huss; $123,000 170 E. 42nd St.: Blue Diamond Properties, Inc. to Anthony Sebastian; $129,000 1830 Holman St.: Resolve Properties, LLC to Kyle Fliehman; $174,000 185 Pussum Trot: Melissa and Ronald Meranda to Christopher Hatfield; $212,500 214 E. 13th St.: Justin and Stacey Baute to Ilona and Kevin Lonneman; $155,000 2208 Siena Ave., unit1-104: Christine and John Kline Jr. and Sydney Kline to Patrick Poscatko; $216,000 2222 Eastern Ave.: Julie Jessee to Richard Seal; $250,000 2233 Piazza Ridge, unit 12-102: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Mary Odom; $179,000

Family visits and in-person tours

Call one of our Senior Living advisors today to schedule a community tour with COVID-19 safety precautions.

513-586-4799

CE-GCI0659520-02

2235 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Pia and Uldis Stegers; $375,000 2235 Piazza Ridge, unit 12-302: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Robert Mitchell; $206,000 2237 Piazza Ridge, unit 12-300: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Alyssa Albers and Suzanne Gray; $180,000 2243 Piazza Ridge, unit 12-201: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Sue Nie; $246,500 226 W. Pike St., unit 7: Chadwick Schenk to Joan and Patrick Mohan; $175,000 2284 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Patricia Webster; $329,000 2366 Lucca Way: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Lynn Amend; $306,500 25 E. 9th St.: Ryan Mazheuser to Jerome Roth; $215,000 2520 Warren St.: A&Aholdingproperty, LLC to Gladysann Tillman; $128,000 254 W. 8th St.: Rustbelt Properties, LLC to Todd Huegel; $409,000 2681 Larch Court: Eric Oldiges to Destinee Sizemore and Alex Gleason; $200,000 2930 Sugar Camp Road: Vickie and Robert Staubach to Gail and Kevin Ireland; $207,000 3 Meadow Hill Drive: James Thompson to Trevor Thompson; $155,000 3001 Frazier St.: Joyce and Dennis Bush to Tyler Mastin; $170,000 3111 Frazier St.: 11B REI, LTD to Rolando Mendoza; $80,000 3111 Frazier St.: Susan Whisman to 11B REI, LTD; $65,000 3204 Rogers St.: Hand in Hand Rentals, LLC to Donald Scholl; $110,000 321 E. 3rd St., unit A: Karyl and David Carnell to Connor Lyle; $265,000 3405 Church St.: Patricia and Brandon O'Toole to Rory Poulson; $165,000 3424 Decoursey Ave.: Jennie and Thomas Nielander to Broadus Capital Investments, LLC; $100,000 3834 Glenn Ave.: Nichole Hall and Logan Groene to Brandy Wollen; $145,000 408 Wallace Ave.: Sally and David Davidson to Kathryn and Jerry Smith; $575,000 417 W. 19th St.: Seven Woods Properties, LLC to Kellen Ashworth and Jerrod Babik; $143,000 4510 Virginia Court: Luci and Tracey Slawnyk to Wanda Platt; $140,000 608 W. 12th St.: Heidi Cummings to Nicole Secker; $175,000

668 Western Ave.: CKC Properties, LLC to Amanda and Joshua Martin; $75,000 709 Garrard St.: Preferred Properties Associates, LLC to 709 Garrard St., LLC; $588,000 801 E. 16th St.: Robert Saylor Jr. to Westbank Properties, LLC; $100,000 812 Monte Lane: Margaret Zeil to Kathryn and Boone Rominger; $112,000

Crescent Springs 2141 Longford Drive, unit 20-302: Judy Marley to Debbie Reidel; $208,000 2259 Devlin Place, unit 22-204: Patricia Knochelmann to Mary and Richard Barker; $185,000 2448 Sierra Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Brittany and Greg Janowiecki; $512,500 768 Glendale Court: Ryan Jansen to Kristin and Matthew Blansit; $367,000

Crestview Hills 124 Woodspoint Drive: Donald Mitts to Heather and John Quast; $400,000 148 College Park Drive: DLJ Mortgage Capital, Inc. to Lisa and Jared Thorsen; $116,000 2633 Bryan Station Lane: Amy and Jeffrey Eisenmenger to Jennifer Wolking; $195,500 2712 Brookdale Court: Sharon Schabell to Mary Bowman; $195,000 2722 Hurstland Court: James Quinn to Heidi and James Cawley; $187,500 2840 Campus Drive: Michelle and Drew Litmer to Leslie Blair and Charles Zimmerman; $280,000

Crittenden 1093 Nantucket Way: Janet Houston and Bruce Nyman to Ryan Huff; $65,000

Dayton 1021 Lincoln Road: Jaime Argueta Jr. to Franklin Graves; $217,000 1315 Dayton Ave.: Mary Carr to Kurt Huffman; $155,000 3 Rose Drive: Sean Flanagan to Crystal and Robert Haire; $163,000 407 McKinney St.: Carol Hollingsworth and Tiffany Turner to Madisen Lively; $105,000

Edgewood 3117 Royal Windsor Drive: Adam Perkins to Marcia and Randall Smith; $295,000 4 Lyndale Road: Jackie Fay and Jason See REAL ESTATE, Page 11B

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11B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 10B

Lobenthal to Christine Gregorio; $215,000 541 Dudley Pike: Kathleen and Paul Kirn to Bernard Hill; $345,000

Elsmere 1059 Fallbrook Drive: Carolyn and Eric Garner to Aaron Smith; $171,000 1194 Fallbrook Drive: Andrew Payne to Jaocb Forshee; $190,000 19 Plymouth Lane: James Back to Jasmin and Jorge Ibarra Chihuahua; $155,000 3718 Autumn Road: Jerry Broach and Richard Erpenbeck to Kelli and Jesse Johnson; $117,000 40 Eastern Ave.: Donna Dyer-Smith to Brandy Gomez; $100,000 449 Ripple Creek Drive: Billeigene and Eric Jordan to Gabrielle Maisch and Eric Harrell; $180,000

Erlanger 100 Center St.: Andrew Laughlin to Vickie and Michael Baker; $160,000 116 Beech Drive: Adam Miller Homes, LLC to Barbara and Phillip Hamilton; $165,000 309 McArthur Lane: KNP Properties, LLC to Jennifer Runion and Farhad Bozorggraylee; $180,000 3378 Spruce Tree Lane: Whitney and Willaim Buerger to Rachel and Benjamin Bular; $189,000 3426 Liberty St.: Russell Thomas to Eugene Petty; $145,000 3612 Oxford Court: Laura and Edwin Marcotte to Brittany Arnold and Joshua Mitchell; $300,000 37 Forest Ave.: Sarah and Brandon Taylor to Joseph Staten; $210,000 3931 Spire Circle, unit 120-E: Mary Lou and Michael Duncan to JGS, LLC; $160,000 4005 Winfield Lane: Nanci Magee and Deborah Fahrenbruck to Leanne and Mark Kim; $325,000 4118 Fitzgerald Court: Joshua Mitchell to Molly and Johnny Tuon; $190,000 44 Price Ave.: Jessica and Juan Vela to Briana Schneiders; $195,000 447 Center St.: Tonia Rhodes to Linda Crosthwaite; $180,000 910 Valleylake Court, unit 106-E: Phyllis Cole to Angela Wallace and Jeffrey Eldridge; $180,000

Florence 105 Lawrence Drive: Margaret Fracke and Charles Jones to Joyce Yowler; $225,000 13 Airview Drive: Doris and Robert Robb to Brett Denham; $165,000 1365 Rubyhill Lane, unit 7-F: The Drees Company to Jill Ross; $231,000 1369 Rubyhill Lane, 7-G: The Drees Company to Anne Smith and John Maslovar; $213,500 1373 Rubyhill Lane, unit 7-H: The Drees Company to Priyanka Shah and Pujan Ban; $203,500 1827 Chesney Drive: Sarah and Benjamin Hoskins to Jennifer and Au-

gust Haas; $230,000 1874 Mountainview Court: Shelly and Christopher Geis to Katherine and Trevor Rosenbaum; $342,500 20 Lucas St.: Angela and John Brown to Erik Vaske; $150,000 20 Rio Grande Circle, unit 5: Roy Hutchinson to Gayathri Velmurgan; $125,000 37 Rio Grande Circle, unit 3: Ruth and Mark Kearns to Carol and Patrick McGrath; $135,500 40 Kathryn Ave.: Mary Jo Baker to Amber and Anthony Stoeber; $290,000 4044 Calvert Court, unit 65-300: Alexis and Mike Hoskins to Carli McPherson; $128,000 5 Circle Drive: Mary Ann and Thomas Wagner to Abigail and Michael Eaton; $175,000 6396 Deermeade Drive: Anita and John Morgan to Kathy and Robert Bender; $260,000 6852 Glen Arbor Drive: Kerri and Jason Reynolds to Olivia Ball; $262,000 7314 Ridge Edge Drive, unit 2C: Kathy and Robert Bender to Robert Fields; $158,500 7409 Cumberland Circle: Sarah and Christopher Brubaker to Allison Marlow; $286,000 8480 Pheasant Drive: Janie Winburn to Ivelizbeth Cruz and Jonathan Ortalaza; $230,000 8579 Commons Court, unit 10-D: Sharon Cox to Stephanie Regan; $178,000 8985 Steeple Bush Drive: Nicole and Michael Richardson to Tracy and David Tull; $295,000 9358 Lago Mar Court: Lindsay and Adam Larkin to Lila and Jason Huff; $311,000 9366 Lago Mar Drive: Deborah and Ralph Wood to Evan Dallas; $250,000 9396 Sumter Ridge: Randi and Daniel Cowdin to Steffanie Mason; $377,000 95 Kelley Drive: Sullivan and Michael Willett to Zachary Leister; $230,000

Fort Mitchell 2314-2316 Dixie Highway: Rita and William Garrett to PMG Holdings, LLC; $700,000 29 Carran Drive: Sean Oliver to Ellen and Richard Beiersdorfer; $212,000 56 Woodlawn Ave.: Mary Coleman to Annie Giesting; $400,000

Fort Thomas 101 Hawthorne Ave.: Zesha Skop to Alex Shell; $350,000 139 Holiday Lane: Lachaven Properties, LLC to Lindsey and Stephen Reckers; $275,000 14 Beechwood Ave.: Melissa James Niekamp to Ariel and Justin Wheeler; $271,000 222 Mulberry Court: Hannah and Kevin Todd Jr. to Karthik Venkatesh; $316,000 311 Highland Ave.: SMH Properties, LLC to Patrick Gleason; $330,000

PUZZLE ANSWERS R A P C D S

A S H O R E

H A R A S S

O N A R U N

E G L E I T F B R T E W E

D I A L I N

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

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

O C T O M O M

T A L C

G A R B Y R I I N A N B R M Y R D J O O N N E S

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

E L I D E S D E N A H A T E P E E S

A M S I O A W M A L A B E T S S C O S H D A B E A V I D O N E T I D O I R S S A P E M E X C O A T H U A S U L E N K C U A U N R T I T

B A Y A R E A

F R A S I E R

A D S M D S

I T A L I A

D E B T O R

A S C E N D

L I O N E L

L E N D E E

Y U G O L D

Fort Wright 149 Morris Road: Devinne Kelly to Abigail Steffen; $200,000 1621-23 Marcella Drive: Deborah and David Shearer Jr. to Otto-Maile, LLC; $200,500 302 Hazelwood Drive: Patricia Metzger to Gabriella and Bradley Villanueva; $275,000 3462 Reeves Drive: Sara Clark to Paula and Thomas Longshore; $740,000 41 Park Road: Steven Tewell to Michelle and Stuart Brownell; $770,000 4512 Kidwell Lane: Jennifer and Michael Stephens to William Wheeler; $243,500

Hebron 1387 Crossbend Drive: Amy and Kenneth Fritz to Crystal and Mark Ford; $360,000 1743 Coachtrail Drive: Sarah and Rodney Stigall to Kelsey and Cody Besselman; $822,000 1800 Bramble Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Karen and Charles Beneker; $332,000 1869 Cardinal Cove Way: Rebecca and Chris Rothert to Krishawna and Jared Covey; $220,000 1904 Tanner Road: Stigall Consulting Group, LLC to Sarah Stigall; $375,000 1984 Tanners Cove Road, unit 39-309: Kristel Ham to Matthew Post; $190,000 2058 Madison Drive: Susan and Mark Bamford to Tina and Duke Godbey; $380,000 2124 Gray Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Mandy and Steve Rahschulte; $352,500 2148 Treetop Lane: Maria and Dominic Sassin to Ashley and Adam Napier; $379,000 2712 Benjamin Lane: Larry Casson Jr. to Cassidy Hammond and Jonathan McVay; $248,000 2817 Lauren Meadows Drive: Kathleen and Gary Johns to Joshua Thomas; $220,500 2903 Petersburg Road: Lois and Joseph Conrad to Ingrid and Thomas Vellia Jr.; $700,000 3753 Sugarberry Drive: Tobey and Andrew Young to Carol and Steve Smith; $210,000

Highland Heights 101 Crestwood Ave.: Vacation Escape Rentals, LLC to Renee and Demetrius Taylor; $195,000 12 Meadow Lane, unit 11: Randall Longbottom to Gladys and Rafael Garcia; $112,500 146 Main Ave.: C and C Properties of Greater Cincinnati, LLC to Marsha Reed and Hailey Reed; $222,000 15 Brandywine Court: Annie and Adam Buechel to Jordan Thomas and Gary Schunk; $200,000 168 Dogwood Drive, unit 10: Betty Edgley to Christina and James Pipp; $121,000 17 Detrich Road: Jennifer and Howard Eversole to Samantha and Diddier Rodriguez; $145,000 40 Elblaine Drive: Emily and Kyle Couch to Natalie and Philip Ryan; $241,000 6 Brandywine Court: Marjorie and William Ruddick to Marissa and James Burroughs; $260,000

Independence 10031 Meadow Glen Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Catherine and Paul Wilson; $438,500 10369 Sharpsburg Drive: Tracy Smith to Diane and David Smith; $250,000 10741 Cypresswood Drive: Paul Craft Jr. to Rebecca and Timothy Alvarez; $247,000 10749 Lake Front Circle,

unit 1-8: Ronald Litton to Taylor and Samuel Benner; $155,000 1354 Hobart Court: Kelly and Thomas Dynes to Katlynn and Vincent Lanning; $300,000 1513 Grand Ledge Court: The Drees Company to Patricia and Daniel Kiefer; $505,000 1885 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Sarah and Brian Barnott; $374,000 2086 Fullmoon Court: Karla and Dennis Eilers to Emily and Guy McFadden; $250,000 3101 Willowhurst Trace: The Drees Company to Lisa and Christopher Davis; $430,000 3924 Piperidge Way: The Drees Company to Gregroy Rice; $333,000 4220 Briarwood Drive: Edward Hunt Jr. to Joshua Spencer; $170,000 4307 Cobblewood Court: Mark Chavez to Jacob Williams; $110,000 4379 Courier Court: Kim and Barton Bingamin to Tina and Eugene Border II; $321,000 4449 Oliver Road: Jo and Arnold Walker to Eric Cecil; $182,000 5408 Madison Pike: Melissa Mitchell to Tasha Brown; $270,000 5561 Cody Road: Jayne and Steven Barnett to Eliza and Aaron Barnett; $400,000 635 Astoria Court: Jennifer Brown to Amy and Alexander Cabral; $201,000 638 Branch Court: Kevin Dewitt and Christopher Spelts to Ericka HahnHagerman; $205,000 747 Ackerly Drive: Kevin Mattingly to Chelsea Beschman; $210,000 748 Ackerly Drive: Ronald Anderson Jr. to Divine Emeke and Patrick Mbuya; $211,000 9899 Codyview Drive: Mary Wehage to JoAnna and James Yoder; $312,500 9987 Meadow Glen Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Kelli and Jacob Anneken; $405,000

Lakeside Park 127 Brittany Court: Suzanne and Patrick McGinn to Karin and Robert Smith; $610,000

Ludlow 344 Eastview Court, unit 1-102: Teresa and Gary Kraft to Joshua Roberts; $260,000 441 Hazen St.: Stephanie and James Rice to Gregroy Crabtree; $200,000 516 Linden St.: Tanisha and Donald Ledman to Logan Webster; $93,000 549 Laurel St.: 1st Laurel Holdings, LLC to Megan Newborn; $150,000 605 Elm St.: Lucas Bray to Erin Cipollone; $207,500 620 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit 26-305: Andrea Craig-Francisco to Abigail Alig; $158,000 668 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit 27-300: Lois and James Bradford to Joseph Kathman; $115,000

Melbourne 7665 Dietz Lane: Lynn and Edward Griffiths to Marie and Lance Mockbee; $265,000

Newport 109 W. 10th St.: DCH Properties, LLC to Naomi and Josh Hudson; $143,000 926 York St.: 11B REI, LTD to SRF3-000, LLC; $120,000

to Erika and Kiernan Pauley; $300,000

Ryland Heights 4029 Rylandtrace Drive: Linda and Rick Kramer to Carrie and David Stucky; $490,000

Southgate 26 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 6: Jonathan Strong to Kevin Gabbard; $95,000 311 Snow Shoe Drive: Mary Long and Terry Lee to Austin Smith; $273,000 326 Snow Shoe Drive: Gary Dunn to Tonia and Daivd Schwegman; $288,500 48 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 10: Amanda Ross to Cheyanne Johnson; $97,000

Taylor Mill 3126 Taylor Creek Drive: Joshua NeCamp to Andrea Gjeluci; $235,000 5365 Heatherstone Court, unit 2B: Ashley Tackett to Rhonda Kelly; $132,000 5557 Lori Lane: Marcus Smith to Jeff Potts; $100,000 687 Wischer Drive: LNProperties, LLC to Adilene Moctezuma and Adam Pulliam; $200,000 738 Millstream Drive: David Schlachter to Nicole and Dustin Voet; $281,500 765 Lakewood Drive: Sarah and Robert Creighton to Bryson Rajandran; $306,000 8380 Decoursey Pike: Douglas Lambert to Laura Boggs; $145,000

Union 10152 Whittlesey Drive: Cecile and Nicolas Gobel to Cang Chen and Wenle Suo; $352,000 10180 Hempsteade Drive: Tara and Steven Hawkins to Eric Christensen and Brian Secrest; $410,000 10572 Sedco Drive: Jessica and Casey Maley to Charla and Jeffrey White; $355,000 1060 Aristrides Drive: Tanya and Thomas Keohane to Wilson and Philip Haddad; $540,000 10773 Gleneagle Drive: Darla and Curtis Olson to Kathryn and Thomas Spears; $270,000 10815 Saint Leger Circel: Michelle and R. Kyle Lawler to Doris Whtiham; $480,000 10847 Charismatic Lane: Janell Ellis and Ronald Christian to Amber and Jesse Kegley; $756,500 10955 Arcaro Lane: Kathleen and Bernard Wagner to Amber and Christopher Fedyszyn; $400,000 11310 Longden Way: Nancy Seymour and Ronald Seymour to Nathan Key; $800,000 13008 Barbaro Drive: The Drees Company to Stephanie and Justin McCarthy; $613,000 1320 Scottish Lane: Kelly and Tyler Shepard to Perumal Murugusubbiah; $321,000 1465 Rolling Meadows Court: Denise and John Coomes Jr. to The Cara Fraga and Larry Fraga Revocable Trust; $675,000 14967 Cool Springs Boulevard: Deepika and Varakantam Reddy to Kathy and Marcus Schulte; $462,000 14988 Cool Springs Boulevard: Jodi and Hillard

Verona 14365 Brown Road: Diane Peace to Hannah and Matthew Hilvert; $390,000

Villa Hills 1992 Winesap Way: Karen Geraci to BreAnn and Brent Garr; $695,000 2054 Damson Drive: Sheila and Gilber Mann to Ryan Jansen; $500,000 736 Heather Court: Pamela Duyn to Nikki Reed; $235,000 903 Sunglow Drive: Caitlyn Myron to Juniper Court, LLC; $145,000 909 Sunglow St.: Nadia and Michael Greer to Brandi Trenkamp and Ben Anderson; $250,000

Walton 102 S. Main St.: Heidi and Christopher Smith to Brigitte and Ralph Jones; $280,000 1051 Camin Lane: Greta and Bradford Mills to Sarah and Michael Hester; $300,000 1100 Brookstone Drive: Kellie Clark to Tristan Ellison; $285,000 1157 Gemston Pointe Drive: Jessica and Chris Hensley to Shanda and Douglas Lorenger; $239,000 361 Chardonnay Valley: Drazen Katinic to Jayci and Jordan Torrance; $375,000 361 University Drive: Rebecca and Johncy Mays II to Ronnie and Pamela Smith; $302,000 512 Walker Court: Lisa and Richard Ponzer to Dylan Tanner; $279,000 584 Panzeretta Drive: Jessica and Jeremy Addington to Kimberly and Nicholas Wagner; $255,000 862 Crisp Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Parker Luddeke; $321,000

Wilder 10 Shelter View Court: Theresa and Todd Tierney to Claire and Richard Bankemper; $372,000

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

Park Hills 1012 Parkcrest Lane: Della Weis to Kathleen McCafferty; $235,500 1430 Amsterdam Road: Labrena and Khurrum Shamsi to Leslie Schuster; $270,000 604 Rosemont Ave.: Lauren and Sean Cotttengim

Newsome Jr. to Charity and John McDonald; $555,000 1840 Willow Brook Court: Craig Cox to Rebecca and Johncy Mays II; $216,000 1900 Hicks Pike: Samuel Forlenza III to Sarah and Patrick Bailey; $275,000 2003 Laffite Court: Edward Matthews to Shannon O'Daniel and John Moran; $246,000 2198 Antionette Way: Bryan Hollquist to KPN Properties, LLC; $200,000 2339 Slaney Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Sokunthea Chham and Yohei Komuro; $236,000 6633 Gordon Boulevard: The Drees Company to Angel Wilson and Brian Gatewood; $355,500 7072 O'Connell Place: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Megan Wood and Corey Wallaart; $366,500 749 Gallant Fox Lane: Amy Wainio and Patrick Brown to John Friedel; $565,000 9180 Vicksburg Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Sally Douglas; $334,000 924 Augusta Court: Deborah Bardonaro to Randall Coyle; $240,000 9643 Shane Lane: William Liedke to Carolyn Harvey; $477,500

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

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