Boone Recorder 06/17/21

BOONE RECORDER Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Boone County

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REALTORS

Huff Realty remains leader in large business division Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Mike Thelen, 56, of Edgewood, sits in front of Edgewood City Council on June 7, 2021. Thelen wants city leaders to ban abortions. City officials tabled the discussion. JULIA FAIR/ THE ENQUIRER

‘This is against all of our oaths of offi ce’ Northern Kentucky city opts against ban on abortion clinics Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – June 7 (updated June 8). Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

The city of Edgewood quickly discussed and tabled a last-minute addition to its June 7 meeting agenda: a discussion about an ordinance to ban abortion clinics.

Offi cials from the Kenton County city of 8,500 sent the new agenda 21⁄ 2 hours before council members were to gather for a scheduled 6:30 p.m. meet-

ing June 7. The original agenda, posted at noon June 4, did not contain any such agenda item.

“I asked for this to be put on the agenda,” Councilman Jeff Schreiver said at the meeting.

Council did not introduce an ordinance June 7. Instead, they talked about it. The move came after a constituent asked the council last month to ban abortions.

In May, Lebanon became fi rst city in Ohio to ban abortions. Like Lebanon, Edgewood does not have any abortion clinics.

“I think it’s safe to say that everyone on council is against abortion,” Schreiver said. “But I do not believe this is an issue City Council should be considering at this time.”

Schriever said he believed they must represent all people in Edgewood, and he feared they would get sued and face expensive attorney fees. He added See CLINICS, Page 2A

Abortion-rights supporters gather outside Lebanon town hall as city council considers voting on a proposed ordinance which would declare the city of 20,000 in Warren County, north of Cincinnati, a "sanctuary city for the unborn," Tuesday, May 25, 2021, in Lebanon, Ohio. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

The COVID-19 pandemic devastated morale and disrupted workplaces across the country, including the offi ces of Fort Mitchell-based Huff Realty.

But supportive management, trusted leadership, collaboration and communication helped maintain a positive work environment and boost spirits and productivity during one of the most challenging periods in the company's history, according to CEO Brad DeVries.

"I think what came before COVID had a greater impact on how they (employees) got through it, how they felt inspired, how they felt encouraged,'' DeVries said. "They already knew they were loved; they already knew they were respected, they already knew that their job was not in jeopardy.’’

As a result, Huff once again topped The Enquirer's list of Top Workplaces Cincinnati in the large business category for the sixth consecutive year this year, based on feedback from an employee survey.

Still, the pandemic created new challenges for the company and its 500 local offi ce workers and agents - mostly Realtors working out of 14 sales offi ces in Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southern Indiana.

In most states, real estate services were categorized as essential at the height of the pandemic, allowing agents to continue to list and show properties.

But pandemic-related restrictions prevented in-person showings, forcing agents to change the way they worked and embrace new technologies, such as using virtual tours to showcase properties to potential buyers.

Huff provided hours of training to make sure its employees got the most out of the new technology, according to DeVries. At the same time, video conferencing and other technologies helped him and his employees stay connected so they wouldn't feel isolated working by remote.

"Technology helped make us more effi cient, and it also helped keep us connected,’’ DeVries said. "That's important because the real estate business is relational business.

"We think that’s what makes our culture special,'' he said. "Our employees enjoy working together, they enjoy being part of one another’s lives. Then See TWP, Page 13A

HEALTH KNOW HOW

Trip advisor: Learn how to travel safely this summer www.interactforhealth.org

How to submit news

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

Contact The Press

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

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BOONE RECORDER

Family-friendly music stores in Cincinnati Charles Infosino Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

If Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s parents introduced him to painting instead of the piano, how diff erent would classical music be today? By buying instruments and introducing your children to music today, you might be grooming the future composers of tomorrow. Cincinnati has many music stores that sell and rent instruments, and some off er music classes, too.

Antonio Violins & Ukes Two locations: 7721 Montgomery Road, Sycamore Township, and 214 W. Main St., Mason; antonioviolin.org.

These shops sell violins, violas, cellos, basses, orchestral instruments, ukuleles, banjo-ukuleles, ukulelebasses, banjos, whistles, steel-tongue drums, handpan drums, accessories and more. They do not off er music lessons, but the Mason store rents upstairs space to local music teachers.

The Kenwood store is open, preferably by appointment, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from noon to 5:30 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 513-793-1300 for an appointment. The Mason store is open, by appointment only, Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 513-234-0555 for an appointment.

“As somebody who has been renting from Antonio’s since I was a kid, I’ve always been welcomed into the store.

Whether it was teaching me about how to care for my new instrument when I was just beginning or guiding me through the selection process of instruments when I became a bit of more experienced,” retail associate Laalitya Acharya said. “The staff has always been willing to take the time to explain various features and concepts to me. It is this same atmosphere that brought me back to the store as a current employee!”

Badges Drum Shop 117 W. Main St., Mason; badgesdrumshop.com.

The store specializes in new, used and vintage drums sets, snare drums and cymbals for drum set drummers.

They also off er drum set related instruments and accessories, books, storebranded apparel and gift cards. Badges Drum Shop off ers private drum set lessons and percussion lessons for all ages in their store.

Open Tuesday to Thursday from noon to 7 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from noon to 5 p.m.

“At Badges Drum Shop, we believe drumming to be the heart and soul of music, a sacred tool for human expression and healing. This shop is therefore a project of passion and joy we hope you'll share with us,” owner Charlie Andrews said. “Whether you're looking for advice on the best gear for you, needing supplies for the gear you already have, or just want to talk drums and drum-

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 877513-7355 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

Buddy Roger's Music Showroom in North College Hill. PROVIDED

Third Rock Music Center's big sign on the building tells you what you're gonna get inside. PROVIDED

mers and their music, we're here for you and hope you'll stop in.”

Buddy Roger's Music Showroom 1939 W. Galbraith Road, North College Hill, and an offi ce and repair shop at 6891 Simpson Ave., North College Hill; buddyrogers.com.

Buddy Roger's sells woodwind, brass and percussion instruments, accessories and more. The store sells, rents and repairs instruments. They do not provide music lessons but have a large database of music teachers and can provide recommendations.

Open Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

“Buddy Roger’s Music strives to create an experience that customers seek out because of its exceptional customer experience, a large selection of the fi nest quality products, competitive prices, knowledgeable specialists and the ease of doing business,” general manager Brandon Voorhees said. “Our number one business is getting students started in beginning band and making sure they have a quality working instrument throughout the time that they play.”

Mike’s Music Two locations: 2615 Vine St., Corryville, and 635 Main St., Covington; mikesmusicohio.com.

Mike's specializes in vintage and used gear. Their inventory includes guitars, banjos, mandolins, keyboards, drums, amplifi ers, pedals, accessories and more. They off er instrument repair services. The Covington store also houses their theater and production di-

Clinics Continued from Page 1A

there are abortion cases in front of the Supreme Court to challenge Roe v. Wade that could “moot” any law they pass locally.

Edgewood Mayor John Link told The Enquirer he wants to see what happens with those court cases before he makes a local decision. He added that he doesn’t think the city’s zoning would allow an abortion clinic to open.

“Any law that we passed will be unenforceable and is probably unconstitutional,” Schreiver said. “And since it would be unconstitutional, this is against all of our oaths of offi ce.”

Schreiver’s remarks lasted about three minutes. Then, council unani-

Badges Drum Shop in Mason. PROVIDED

vision, Mike’s Music Production. They have a full in-house audio and video production house called the Village Sight, Sound and Stage.

The Corryville store is open Monday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Covington’s store is open Monday and Wednesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

“We are here to help support our music community and get local professionals heard, seen and equipped with great gear,” owner Mike Reeder said. “We are the place for up-and-coming artist and performers to grow, from your fi rst guitar to the last!”

Strings N Things 1221 Nordica Lane, Anderson Township; stringsnthingsviolinshop.com.

The store sells violins, violas, cellos, new and restored vintage instruments, accessories, books, CDs and more. The store off ers instrument rentals and repairs. They off er online violin, viola and cello lessons for $22 per half hour session.

They are typically open, by appointment only, Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m.

mously voted to table the discussion.

Mike Thelen, 56, of Edgewood, was not pleased.

Thelen, whose cousin is on council, asked council at its May 17 meeting to ban abortions.

He told The Enquirer he was motivated to turn to his elected offi cials after he read about how voters in Lubbock, Texas, voted to make their city a “sanctuary city for the unborn.”

Planned Parenthood sued to block the ordinance, but a federal judge said he didn’t have jurisdiction to hear the case, according to the Texas Tribune.

Thelen also sat through the hourslong public hearing in Lebanon that ended with that council’s vote to ban the procedure.

Local abortion ordinances are increasing throughout the U.S. A Texas group, Sanctuary Cities for the Unborn,

to 1 p.m. Call 513-474-6033 for an appointment.

“We will have been in business for 30 years as of this April and we take pride in providing good sounding instruments which are professionally set up and aff ordably priced. We are family friendly and enjoy our role in enhancing the lives of the children and adults that we serve,” partner Judy Doyle said.

Third Rock Music Center 1232 Eight Mile Road, Anderson Township; thirdrockmusiccenter.com.

Third Rock sells guitars, ukuleles, keys, electronic drums, accessories, strings, amplifi ers, keyboards, mandolins and more. The prices range from as low as $39 for certain ukuleles to as high as $4,000 for select guitars.

The store off ers private, online and in-person music lessons for beginners through advanced players, ages 5 and up. They off er 30-minute and 60-minutes lessons, which cost $30 and $60 respectively, when bought in a block of four. A single lesson costs $40 for 30 minutes or $80 for 60 minutes. InstruSee MUSIC, Page 5A

helped Lebanon and 28 other cities, mostly in Texas, ban abortions within city limits.

“I said ‘Hey, they could do it, we can do it,’ “ Thelen said. “We’re all Catholic here. … I wouldn’t think that we’d upset a whole lot of people.”

Thelen has spoken to the Texas group and said he doesn’t have plans to give up. “(Council members) don’t want to hear it,” Thelen said. “They just want to, in my opinion, they just want to avoid any controversy.”

Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program.

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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A Community Thrives:

Local nonprofi ts can apply for Gannett Foundation grants The Enquirer

Enquirer taking nominations for 2021 Women of the Year awards The Enquirer

Do you know of women in our region who give their time, energy and talent for the good of the community?

Would you like to see them recognized?

Nominations are now open for the 53rd class of The Enquirer Women of the Year awards, which will be presented to 10 women in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky who have dedicated their lives to giving back.

The nomination deadline is noon Friday, Aug. 20. To nominate someone, visit www.enquirerwoy.com.

This year’s recognition luncheon is scheduled for Oct. 21 at Music Hall.

Details will come later.

The Women of the Year Award was introduced in 1968 by The Enquirer.

More than 500 women have been honored since.

"When you look back at the women who have been recognized over the last fi ve decades, it's a who's who of Greater Cincinnati's most infl uential and philanthropic people," said Beryl Love, editor and vice president of news at The Enquirer. "We're excited to see who joins the list of inspirational women who have shaped our community for the better."

The 2020 Women of the Year were: Dr. Shelley Jeff erson Hamler, Delores Hargrove-Young, Evelyn B. Laux, Helen O’Neal, Heather Stein Russell, Shawnteé Stallworth Schramm, Dr. Samina Sohail, Stephanie Swain, Teresa J. Tanner and Michele Young.

The Gannett Foundation launched A Community Thrives, its annual grant-making and crowdfunding program, on June 1 as part of the Gannett Company’s commitment to helping build stronger communities.

Gannett is the parent company of The Enquirer/Cincinnati.com. The Gannett Foundation is the philanthropic arm of Gannett. A Community Thrives supports nonprofi t organizations’ projects focused on community building and has distributed more than $12 million in grants and donations since 2017.

Through A Community Thrives, nonprofi t groups can raise money and compete for grants to accelerate projects and support operational needs.

Last year, the Gannett Foundation provided more than $2 million in grants and helped participating nonprofi ts raise more than $3 million.

Since 2017, eight Cincinnati-area organizations have been awarded grants, totaling $163,500: h 2020: Community Resource Center ($7,500), Last Mile Food Rescue ($10,000), Ohio River Foundation ($3,000) and Refugee Connect ($3,000) were awarded local operating grants. h 2019: BBB Center for Ethics ($5,000), Adopt A Class Foundation ($15,000) and Lydia’s House Inc. ($20,000) were awarded local merit grants. h 2018: Walnut Hills Redevelopment Foundation ($100,000) won a national grant.

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“The Enquirer and Gannett are honored to help support organizations that do meaningful work,” Enquirer executive editor Beryl Love said. “It’s exciting to see great ideas to make our community come to life.”

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16 novels set in Cincinnati for your reading list Jeff Suess Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

We know Cincinnati has been a popular place to make fi lms – but what about books? This may not be New York, but there are enough novels set in Cincinnati to grab our attention. Some authors are local, some not. Some wrote about historical events, or changed the city’s name – but we know it’s really the Queen City. There are mysteries and romance and urban fantasy. Award winners and popular page-turners. There’s something for every reader. Here are a few Cincinnati novels you might want to add to your reading list.

“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” by Harriet Beecher Stowe (1852) – The literary classic helped to change readers’ minds about slavery in the years leading to the Civil War. Stowe was infl uenced by her experiences and observations while living in Cincinnati when her father was president of Lane Theological Seminary in Walnut Hills. The story of the runaway slave girl, Eliza, crossing the frozen Ohio River with her son was inspired by a real woman who crossed in 1838 and found protection in the home of John Rankin in Ripley, Ohio, a safe house on the Underground Railroad.

“Babbitt” by Sinclair Lewis (1922) – Lewis’ satirical jab at the middle class is set in the fi ctional Midwestern city Zenith. Many cities vied for the ignominious claim of being the inspiration for this city of hustlers, but Lewis kept a suite at the Queen City Club while he wrote the book, so we have a strong claim. Lewis thanked a friend for sending him to Cincinnati to write: “I am quite indebted to you for the material of the book. I am quite sure that none of our friends in Cincinnatti [sic] will ever know it.”

“Back Street” by Fannie Hurst (1930) – “One evening in one of those Over-the-Rhine cafés which were plentiful along Vine Street of the Cincinnati of the nineties, a traveling salesman leaned across his stein of Moerlein’s Extra Light and openly accused Ray Schmidt of being innocent.” That’s the 1890s, and that was Wielert’s Cafe. This melodramatic tale of a socialite who goes from a desirable companion to being cast into the “back streets” was so popular it was adapted to fi lm four times.

“The Frontiersmen” by Allan W. Eckert (1967) – Eckert’s classic historic narrative of the conquest of the Northwest Territory in the early days of the settlements around Cincinnati uses imagined dialogue and internal thoughts of the characters, blurring fact and fi ction a bit, but it is well researched

The title page of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”

by Harriet Beecher Stowe. FILE

and paints an engaging, honest portrayal of the tough men, particularly Simon Kenton, and the native Shawnee who grappled to tame the frontier.

“Beloved” by Toni Morrison (1987) – The Nobel laureate was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for her novel about Sethe, a former slave in Cincinnati who relives the trauma and tragedy of her past. Morrison was inspired by the real-life story of Margaret Garner, a runaway slave who chose to kill her own children rather than let them return to slavery. Morrison also wrote the libretto for the “Margaret Garner” opera.

“Cincinnati” by Lee Davis Willoughby (1990) – This historical novel in the tradition of John Jakes is part of the “Americana: The Making of the Cities” series. In the days of steamboats and racial strife just before the Civil War, a German immigrant family is torn apart by the issue of emancipation. The novel describes a long-ago city that was one of the most infl uential at the time.

“Queen City Jazz” by Kathleen Ann Goonan (1994) – In a dystopian future where nanotech plagues have decimated the population, Verity must bring her wounded friend to the legendary Enlivened City of Cincinnati, a place of legend where giant engineered bees are messengers. Did we mention this is science fi ction?

“The Cincinnati Red Stalkings” by Troy Soos (1998) – In this baseball mystery, journeyman infi elder Mickey Rawlings joins the 1921 Reds team and gets embroiled in a murder. There’s lots of

April 22, 2021: A collection of novels set in Cincinnati. THE ENQUIRER/JEFF SUESS

baseball and Cincinnati history, with a focus on the 1869 Red Stockings, plus Reds greats Edd Roush, Heinie Groh and owner Garry Herrmann at old Redland Field (a.k.a. Crosley Field).

“The Jazz Bird” by Craig Holden (2002) – This historical novel tells the true-life story of Cincinnati bootlegger George Remus and the murder of his wife, Imogene, in Eden Park in 1927.

Holden resurrects these larger-than-life characters along with the famous parties Remus threw at his Price Hill mansion. Or, check out the non-fi ction books “The Bourbon King” by Bob Batchelor (2019) and “The Ghosts of Eden Park” by Karen Abbott (2019) on the same subject.

“Dead Witch Walking” by Kim Harrison (2004) – The fi rst in the Hollows urban fantasy series is set in an alternate reality Cincinnati where witches, vampires and werewolves openly coexist with humans. The series follows the exploits of Rachel Morgan, a bounty hunter witch, in the Northern Kentucky suburb known as the Hollows, where the creatures of the night dwell.

“No Police Like Holmes” by Dan Andriacco (2011) – This is the fi rst book in the Sebastian McCabe and Jeff Cody mystery series set in Erin, Ohio, a fi c-

tional Cincinnati suburb on the banks of the Ohio River. The series has the conceit of connections to Sherlock Holmes stories, but the amateur detective duo – a brilliant literature professor and his brother-in-law – is more akin to Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin. “Queen City Corpse” (2017) is set at a mystery convention held in Union Terminal.

“The History of Us” by Leah Stewart (2013) – A number of Cincinnati authors have recently set their stories in the Queen City. Stewart teaches creative writing at the University of Cincinnati.

After her sister and brother-in-law are killed, Eloise Hempel must return to her family home, an aging Clifton mansion, to raise their three children.

“The Boy at the Museum” by Tamera Lenz Muente (2014) – Muente, an associate curator at the Taft Museum of Art, penned this novel about Enos, a boy without legs who is a live exhibit in Cincinnati’s museum of curiosities in 1843.

The Western Museum was real, founded

by Dr. Daniel Drake as a scientifi c museum with exhibits by John James Audubon that deteriorated into spectacle in later years.

“Eligible” by Curtis Sittenfeld See LIST, Page 6A

Body Shop and Collision Center

– One of the highest online rated body shops in Florence KY and surrounding region.

Music Continued from Page 2A

ment repair and audio/visual installation services are also available. Third Eye also off ers estate services in which they help determine the value of and sell an instrument collection for the family of a deceased person.

Open Monday to Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Thursday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

“From the moment we opened our doors in 2015, we pledged to ‘give back’ to the community. In pre-COVID years, we hosted various monthly family friendly events at our store as an outreach to our community,” co-owner Angela Gammon said. “Our favorite community event happens every December when we host a ‘Music with a Mission’ benefi t concert for a local non-profi t.”

Western Hills Music 4310 Harrison Ave., Green Township; westernhillsmusicoh.com.

The store sells band and orchestra instruments, guitars, ukuleles, mandolins, basses, drums, drum kits, steel tongue drums, keyboards, electric pianos, recorders, auxiliary percussion, amplifi ers and accessories. Western Hills Music is a vendor for Del Quadro Custom Trumpets, too, and off ers lessons for most instruments and voice lessons. These lessons cost $25 per half-hour lesson. The store rents and repairs instruments, too.

Open Monday to Thursday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday from 2 to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

“Here at Western Hills music, we pride ourselves on quality services, affordable prices and top-notch music instruction to make music accessible to everybody in the community,” marketing director and private instructor Hannah Barteck said. “As a small business, we are able to off er high quality prod-

Western Hills Music. PROVIDED

We offer complete auto body repair services on any make or model. Even if you didn’t purchase your car from Jeff Wyler Honda, you will get the same dedicate repair service on your vehicle.

• Paint and body repair • Paintless dent repair • Dent removal

ucts, services and lessons at a reasonable price.”

NO Appointment Necessary for Estimates

Willis Music Four locations: 4601 Eastgate Boulevard, Eastgate Mall; 7567 Mall Road, Florence; 8118 Montgomery Road, Kenwood; and 7850 Cox Road, West Chester Township; willismusic.com.

Willis Music sells band and orchestra instruments, drums and percussion, guitars, keyboards, pianos, accessories and much more. There is a large selection of print and sheet music, some by exclusive Willis Music composers like John Thompson, Edna Mae Burnam and Jason Siff ord. The shops off er instrument rentals, repairs, and lessons.

The Eastgate, Florence and Kenwood stores are open Monday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The West Chester store is open Monday to Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

“With 122 years of serving Greater Cincinnati, we are committed to providing you and your family with the highest-quality service, musical instruments and accessories for musicians of all skill levels. Our family and the entire Willis team appreciate the continued support of all our customers,” president of Willis Music Kevin Cranley said.

• Collision repairs • Auto glass replacement

We will ill assist sist you iin hand handling your insurance in claims clai with most major auto insurances companies.

BEEN IN A COLLISION? WHAT ARE YOU ENTITLED TO? After an auto collision it is important to know what you are entitled to. Often insurance company adjusters will not tell you everything you are entitled to in order to save the company money and it is one of the reasons why you need to update your car insurance policy. They will also generally try to convince you to have the damage repairs completed at a shop that is on their “preferred list”, citing that the insurance company has “approved” the shop and “guarantee” the repairs.These insurance company / body shop agreements only exist for the benefit of the insurance company to save them money. This often results in lower quality repairs that can lead to problems ranging from cosmetic imperfections to serious structural integrity issues that can lead to problems with the vehicle’s ride, stability control and safety.

SELECTION OF BODY SHOP You have the right to have your vehicle repaired at the shop of your choice. It is illegal for an insurance company to steer, force, require or pressure you into using a particular shop. You should never take your vehicle to a body shop based solely on the recommendation of an insurance company. Not even if it is your own insurance company. We recommend that you actually visit the body shop, stand face to face with the body shop manager and be sure he/she understands that they work for you and not the insurance company. Be sure that you are satisfied that the shop has the proper equipment, the techs have the proper training, that the shop provides a minimum 5 year warranty on all work performed including paint and that the shop will keep you advised of the progress of the repairs. You should be kept informed of the progress of your vehicle repairs every step of the way, including any supplemental damages found or any issues that arise with the insurance company.

Body Shop Hours

• Monday thru Friday • Saturday Closed 8:00AM - 5:00PM • Sunday Closed 949 Burlington Pike, Florence, KY 41042 Body Shop: CE-GCI0622259-04

(859) 342-3095

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New façade completed on All the frozen drinks you want: Cathedral Basilica of the Frosthaus opens in Covington Assumption in Covington Emily DeLetter Cincinnati Enquirer

USA TODAY NETWORK

Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

An iconic Roman Catholic cathedral in Northern Kentucky just received a facelift more than 100 years in the making.

The new façade of St. Mary's Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption was blessed and dedicated by Diocese of Covington Bishop Roger Foys on June 6.

According to the diocese, the project added 24 saint statues "to niches along the Cathedral Basilica’s north, center and south portals and tympana above the north and south portals."

The statues represent patrons of parishes and institutions within the diocese including St. Paul, St. Peter, St. Elizabeth and St. Thomas More, according to a re-

lease.

Two tympana, or decorated triangular spaces above a door, were also added above the cathedral's side entryways, creating a visual narrative representing the life of the Virgin Mary.

The new façade honors the vision of Camillus Paul Maes, Covington's third bishop, who modeled the cathedral's exterior after Paris' Notre Dame Cathedral, the release states.

According to the diocese, $250,000 in gifts were raised during a campaign to fi nance the project, with no diocesan funds used.

The project was awarded to the Philadelphia-based St. Jude Liturgical Arts Studio.

St. Mary's Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption was originally dedicated in 1901.

When the weather is hot, you want the drinks to be cold, and in the case of this new Covington bar: frozen.

Frosthaus, a frozen-drink bar and eatery located at 115 Park Place, opened recently as a spot for “killer” frozen drinks, a wide beer selection, a “menu with German fl air” and desserts.

Frosthaus has nine frozen drink machines: seven with alcohol and two that are non-alcoholic, which can have alcohol added to them.

Menu items include goetta balls, currywurst, grilled chicken sandwiches and German potato salad in addition to the myriad of frozen drink options. The full menu will come out during the restaurant’s grand opening weekend.

The bar and grill held its initial opening May 28, according to posts on social

Frosthaus' Sunset Frozen drink PROVIDED

BY FROSTHAUS

media. A grand opening is planned for the weekend of June 18-20.

NKY teen found guilty of fatally shooting 18-year-old cousin in 2019 Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Northern Kentucky teen was found guilty of murder on June 4, the Kenton County Commonwealth's Attorney's Offi ce said.

Brandon Hambrick, 17, of Newport is facing a possible sentence of 45 years in prison for the fatal shooting of his cousin, 18-year-old Ke'Ovion Markel Seay Tevis.

Another teen, 18-year-old DeAngelo Jones-Smith, also of Newport pled guilty to fi rst-degree manslaughter in connec-

List Continued from Page 5A

(2016) – A modern-day retelling of Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice” set in contemporary Cincinnati casts the Bennets in Hyde Park trying to marry off

tion to Tevis' death and is expected to serve 15 years in prison, offi cials said.

Tevis, who graduated from Holmes High School two months before his death , was found by offi cers with multiple gunshot wounds to the torso and head at the River's Edge parking lot at Eastside Pointe Apartments in Covington on Aug. 3, 2019. He died from his injuries in the ambulance.

Offi cials said the shooting was preceded by an online feud on Snapchat between Hambrick and Tevis' younger brother.

The two teens went to Covington

armed with handguns looking for the younger brother but they instead found and attacked Tevis, who was walking down the street with his girlfriend, the release states.

Hambrick and Jones-Smith were both 16 years old at the time of the shooting but each was tried as an adult given the seriousness of the charges. The trial was delayed as a result of court shutdowns caused by COVID-19.

Jones-Smith agreed to testify against Hambrick, who prosecutors believe fi red the fatal shots, offi cials said.

While Hambrick's gun was never re-

covered, several witnesses stated that he and Jones-Smith were the only ones to fi re guns at the scene, offi cials said, adding Hambrick also made incriminating statements to witnesses following the shooting and on recorded jail phone calls after his arrest.

"It's still hard to believe someone would kill their own cousin, but he did," Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Kate Homan said in a statement.

Hambrick is currently being held at the Northern Kentucky Regional Juvenile Detention Center. Final sentencing is scheduled for Aug. 23.

their daughters, Liz, a magazine writer, and Jane, a yoga instructor, to the surgeon Chip Bingley, who appeared on a reality show, and his friend, Darcy. Tons of Cincinnati references, from Skyline Chili to Christ Hospital.

“The Sweetest Fruits” by Monique Truong (2019) – Truong tells the stories of the women closest to writer (and for-

mer Enquirer reporter) Lafcadio Hearn, who in real life is celebrated for introducing Japanese folklore to the West. The novel’s three sections follow his Greek mother; his fi rst wife, Alethea Foley, a former slave living in Cincinnati; and his second wife, Koizumi Setsu, in Japan.

“Other Words for Home” by Jasmine Warga (2019) – Jude and her

mother have escaped from war-torn Syria to live with relatives in Cincinnati, near the mosque in Clifton. She fi nds America is diff erent than the ’90s comedy movies she knows as she struggles with her new label of “Middle Eastern.”

This book for young readers, written in free verse, was the winner of a 2020 Newbery Honor.

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Patrons sit by tiki-themed bars at Bridgeview Box Park, which provides a new type of open-air dining and shopping at Newport on the Levee, in Newport, Ky. on Wednesday, June 24, 2020. GRACE PRITCHETT/ENQUIRER

10 places to drink outside this summer

AC Hotel at the Banks

Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer

135 Joe Nuxhall Way, Downtown If you're catching a Cincinnati Reds game or visiting the new Dora district at The Banks, make a stop at the AC Hotel rooftop bar. This bar has up close and personal views of the Roebling Suspension Bridge, the Ohio River, stadiums and Northern Kentucky.

USA TODAY NETWORK

Summer is almost here and the weather is hot enough to grab a drink outside most days.

If you're looking for a spot to walk around while sipping your beverage of choice, check out one of Greater Cincinnati's designated outdoor refreshment area (Dora) districts.

But, if if you just want a nice spot to sit outside and take in the view while you imbibe, check out one of these 10 locations across the region.

Miamiville Trailyard

Bridgeview Box Park 1 Levee Way, Newport Newport on the Levee is still undergoing a massive facelift, but one fi nished potion is the box park. This cluster of small food and drink vendors offers views of downtown Cincinnati and has space to spread out while you grab a drink from the Tiki Bar.

Covington Yard, located at 401 Greenup Street, is an outdoor space where patrons can listen to live entertainment, buy drinks and purchase good eats from food "shipping" container restaurants. COVINGTON YARF

ings and while you're there, you can stop at one of the many nearby restaurants to grab a bite to eat.

Covington Yard

Rhinegeist

401 Greenup St., Covington Northern Kentucky is home to another container park. Covington Yard off ers space to spread, live music, drinks and a handful of food vendors, all conveniently close to Downtown.

It's also dog-friendly.

1910 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine We all know Rhinegeist is one of the most dominant breweries in Cincinnati, but they also have a rooftop bar that off ers spectacular views of Overthe-Rhine and Downtown. Grab a drink and take in the sunset.

Findlay Market

Washington Park

1801 Race St., Over-the-Rhine If you're looking for shopping, dining and a place to listen to music, Findlay Market is there for you. The Biergarten has its own bar with beer off er-

1230 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine Take in the historic views of Music Hall and Over-the-Rhine at the porch in Washington Park. You can bring a

St. Charles Community

Charlie’s Club Adult Day Health Program Grand-Reopening June 1, 2021!

blanket and lounge on the lawn or enjoy any of the seating options at the park. Bring your dog to the nearby dog park or let your kids run around the water feature or nearby playground while you're there.

MadTree Brewing 3301 Madison Road, Oakley Earlier this year, MadTree revamped its outdoor area, turning its side parking lot into a "backyard hangout" by adding picnic tables, games and Adirondack chairs. All of that in addition to their large enclosed porch space. Grab one of their many beers and accompany it with a pizza from Catch-a-Fire.

7668 Wooster Pike, Columbia Township Fifty West Brewing Company is a one-stop shop for all of your outdoor drinking needs. They have beers, burgers, sand volleyball and access to the Little Miami River and Little Miami Scenic Bike Trail. If you just want a spot to sit and grab a pint, they have plenty of outdoor seating.

Cabana on the River 7445 Forbes Road, Sayler Park Cabana on the River, a summertime hotspot on the West Side, off ers a view of the Ohio River and some major tiki bar vibes. The bar serves tropical frozen drinks and a "famous" Long Island iced tea.

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368 Center St., Miamiville Bike or drive up to the Miamiville Trailyard.The open-air restaurant has a massive outdoor area that sits right on the Little Miami Scenic Bike Trail.

Take a break and enjoy burgers and wings and grab a beer. The spot is dogfriendly.

Tmiltonmayer.com/books CE-GCI0663522-01

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Frisch’s restaurants bringing back servers h Beavercreek: 1231 N. Fairfi eld Rd., Dayton h Heath: 775 Hebron Rd., Heath h North Bend Road: 5351 North Bend Rd., Cincinnati h Sidney: 2120 W. Michigan St., Sidney h West Chester: 8545 CincinnatiDayton Rd., West Chester h West Hamilton: 1255 Main St., Hamilton

Emily DeLetter Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

After a pandemic year that changed how people could order at Frisch’s Big Boy — at the counter instead of through servers — the restaurant is bringing back the tradition at most locations.

Frisch’s, which is based in Cincinnati and operates more than 100 locations, is bringing back servers to the fast casual restaurant at most of its locations.

“We are excited to again take your order at the table and bring you the service, hospitality and delicious meals you’ve come to expect from Frisch’s Big Boy,” Alison O’Keefe, vice president of marketing, said in a release. “We thank our guests and team members for their patience, loyalty and cooperation.”

Here’s a list of local Frisch’s bringing back servers:

Ohio h Mainliner: 5760 Wooster Pike, Cincinnati h Big Boy #1: 3226 Central Pkwy., Cincinnati h Hartwell: 8383 Vine St., Cincinnati h Hamilton-Dixie: 2949 Dixie Hwy., Hamilton h Price Hill: 5216 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati h Norwood: 4765 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati h North College Hill: 1575 W. Galbraith Rd., Cincinnati h Washington Court House: 1815 Columbus Ave., Washington Court House h Middletown: 1800 Germantown Rd., Middletown h Forestville: 7706 Beechmont Ave., Cincinnati h Moraine City: 4830 S. Dixie Dr., Dayton h Springfi eld: 2201 E. Main St., Springfi eld h Wards Corner: 663 Service Rd., Loveland h Spring Grove: 4645 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati h Milford: 840 Lila Ave., Milford h Eaton: 1204 N. Barron St., Eaton h Bellbrook: 6188 Wilmington Pike, Dayton h Groveport: 3920 S. Hamilton Rd.,

Kentucky h Erlanger: 4016 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger h Burlington: 1731 Patrick Dr., Burlington h Cold Spring: 5010 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring h Maysville: 408 Market Square Dr., Maysville h Philadelphia: 520 W. 5th St., Covington h Harrodsburg: 1927 Harrodsburg Rd., Lexington h Poplar Level: 1710 Lincoln Ave., Louisville h Shelbyville: 4800 Shelbyville Rd., Louisville h Bellevue: 100 Landmark Dr., Bellevue h Turfway: 6808 Burlington Pike, Florence h Kyles Lane: 20 Kyles Ln., Covington h Capital Plaza: 1302 U.S. Highway 127 S., Frankfort h 3-L Highway: 494 Orphanage Rd., Fort Mitchell h Georgetown: 460 Connector Rd., Georgetown h Florence: 7908 Dream St., Florence h Dixie Highway: 7401 Dixie Hwy., Louisville h Winchester: 843 Bypass Rd., Winchester h Independence: 2112 Declaration Dr., Independence h Shepherdsville: 157 Keystone Crossroad Dr., Shepherdsville h Highland Heights: 2611 Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights h Man O’ War: 1849 Alysheba Way, Lexington h Dry Ridge: 1000 Fashion Ridge Rd., Dry Ridge For a full list of locations, visit Frisch’s website.

Jessica Perry serves up hot fudge cake and Piebaby at a Cincinnati Frisch's Big Boy. After a pandemic year that changed how people could order at Frisch’s — at the counter instead of through servers — the restaurant is bringing back the tradition at most locations. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

Groveport h Grove City: 2878 Home Rd., Grove City h Lancaster: 1707 River Valley Cir. N., Lancaster h Delhi: 5202 Delhi Ave., Cincinnati h Wilmington: 1341 Rombach Ave., Wilmington h Liberty Fairfi eld: 5570 Liberty Fairfi eld Rd., Hamilton h Queensgate: 1001 Gest St., Cincinnati h Springboro: 8181 Springboro Pike, Miamisburg h Blue Ash: 9070 Plainfi eld Rd., Cincinnati h Bethel: 551 W. Plane St., Bethel h Northgate: 9830 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati h Sharon Rd.: 2439 E. Sharon Rd., Cincinnati h Franklin: 8201 Claude-Thomas Rd., Franklin h Hillsboro: 1285 N. High St., Hillsboro h Fairfi eld: 6638 Dixie Hwy., Fairfi eld h Englewood: 1095 S. Main St., Englewood h Bridgetown: 4227 Bridgetown Rd., Cincinnati h Mt. Repose: 1285 State Route 28, Loveland h Fields Ertel: 12150 Mason Montgo-

mery Rd., Cincinnati h Hamilton Ave.: 11122 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati h Kings Mill: 5571 State Route 741, Mason h Towne Mall: 3560 S. Dixie Hwy., Franklin h Eastgate: 4462 Eastgate Blvd., Cincinnati h Huber Heights: 8154 Old Troy Pike, Dayton h Xenia: 386 W. Main St., Xenia h Colonel Glenn: 3110 Colonel Glenn Hwy., Fairborn h Cherry Grove: 559 State Route 125, Cincinnati h Winton Rd.: 11990 Chase Plaza, Cincinnati h Harrison: 1181 Stone Dr., Harrison h Troy: 20 Troy Town Dr., Troy h Batavia: 2192 Winemiller Ln., Batavia h Tipp City: 16 Weller Dr., Tipp City h Lebanon: 1330 Columbus Ave., Lebanon h Kettering: 2861 Wilmington Pike, Dayton h Springfi eld West: 1831 N. Bechtle Ave., Springfi eld h Benchwood: 3311 Benchwood Rd., Dayton h Bridgewater Falls: 3050 Anchor Dr., Hamilton

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513-914-1404 *See dealer for details, discounts, warranties, guarantees. Some restrictions apply. Normal business hours only. Residential owner-occupied only. Existing residential only. Must be presented at time of service. Cannot combine with other offers or discounts. Customer responsible for filing utility rebates if applicable. Not valid on previous purchases. Must be in service area. Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payments required. Interest accrues at time of purchase unless paid in full during promotional period. For regular term purchases, APR is based on US prime rate and is subject to change. IN HVAC H0010016, IN Plumbing CO50800249, OH HVAC HV-49040, OH Plumbing PL.47812, KY Plumbing M5308, KY HVAC HM06160, KY HVAC HM01276. Expires 6/30/21 CE-GCI0653911-07

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COMMUNITY NEWS Northern Kentucky girls win Kentucky State Cup Soccer tourney NKSA G06 Pro girls soccer team defeated Lexington FC 06 White 3-2 in fi nals of KY Soccer State Cup June 6.

The team is comprised of girls from local high schools Conner, NDA, Holy Cross, Highlands, and Beechwood. With the merger of NKSA and Kings Hammer for 21-22 season, this is the last NKSA team to win a State Championship.

The girls advance to the US Youth Soccer Midwest Regionals in St Louis June 25-27 with chance to advance to the fi nals in Bradenton, FL end of July. Team is coached by Wil Cagle.

Robert Mann, Northern Kentucky Soccer Academy

Thirsty? Sip on this As the temperatures rise and we spend more time outdoors, it is important to remember to stay hydrated. An easy way to accomplish this is to drink water.

Water is the most abundant subMason stance in the human body. Water makes up 50 to 70 percent of body weight and performs many important functions.

Your body needs a continuous supply of water to keep it functioning normally. What does water do? Water regulates our body temperature; carries nutrients and oxygen to cells; helps dissolve minerals and other nutrients to make them accessible to the body; lubricates and cushions joints; protects the spinal cord and other sensitive tissues; and gets rid of wastes through urination, perspiration, and bowel movements.

The amount of water you need each day depends on many factors including your age, weight, and health conditions. There really is no one-size-fi ts-all formula for water needs.

Following are some tips for making water the easy choice for hydration.

Keep a jug of water in the refrigerator for easy access.

Add lemon, lime, orange or other fresh fruits to your water for a diff erent fl avor sensation. Be sure to clean any fresh fruits or vegetables before slicing them to add to your water.

Drink water with every meal.

Keep a reusable mug or cup of ice water handy throughout the day and sip from it often.

Add ice to beverages.

Add a splash of 100 percent juice to water for a little fl avor.

Foods with a high water content can also help us stay hydrated. Fresh fruits and vegetables including cucumbers, melons, berries and others are great choices for overall health.

Fluids play a large role in helping our bodies function at their best. Work to stay healthy and hydrated in the summer heat.

Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expressions, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability.

Diane Mason, Boone County Cooperative Extension

Burlington Antique Show: Father’s Day show set for June 20 Get something special and unique for Father’s Day. A Summer trip to the Burlington Antique Show will yield a car full of treasures .

Come out and enjoy the shopping, treasure hunts experience, and recharge your mind and spirit. It’s the best and safest place with it being outside, under the sun with fresh air all around.

Only 10 minutes away from downtown Cincinnati, Burlington Antique Show, Cincinnati’s great outdoors antique and family friendly event, is now celebrating 40 years.

Featuring over 200 dealers, the show off ers antiques, vintage jewelry, primitives, garden & architectural elements, mid-century collectibles, memorabilia, Americana, one-of-a-kind fi nds and a large selection of antiques, retro & vintage furniture. Check out our picture gallery online at www.burlingtonantiqueshow.com Get the most up-to-date buzz on our facebook page.

Burlington Antique Show h Dates and times: Sunday June 20, 6 a.m. – 3 p.m. (rain or shine) h Where is it taking place? Boone County Fairgrounds h Location Address: 5819 Idlewild Rd.(5 miles west of Florence Mall) h Neighborhood or town: Burlington, KY (Just south of the Cincinnati Airport) h Ticket prices: Adults $4 – 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. general admission h ( Early bird Admission $6 – 6-8 a.m.) h Children 12 years and under free h Where to get tickets: At gate Tony Pham, Burlington Antique Show

Women’s Crisis Center announces rebranding, changes name to the Ion Center for Violence Prevention COVINGTON, KY – Women’s Crisis Center (WCC) has unveiled a new name, logo, and website as part of an extensive rebranding initiative.

At the heart of this rebrand is a change in the agency’s name to The Ion Center for Violence Prevention.

The Ion Center’s new branding was created through a collaborative process that revealed the philosophies that drive the center and the services it provides: preventION, interventION, compassION, collaboratION, inclusION, protectION. The Ion Center off ers free, confi dential support and services to victim-survivors of all identities who have experienced power-based personal violence such as sexual violence, intimate partner violence, child abuse, and/or stalking.

Front row: Laurel Frazier, Hannah Holocher, Hannah Renaker, Maria Dilts, Hailey Kidd, Bella Saalfeld. Second row: Ella Mann, Addy Saalfeld, Ava Meyer, Rylie Kidman, Eva Dozier, Clair Cavacini, Ivy Hoffman, Caroline Harper, Allison Goodwin. Back row: Coach Wil Cagle. PROVIDED

The Ion Center is embracing it’s 45-year history as it embarks into this initiative. Throughout the years, the agency has used several names to present its services to the community. The Rape Crisis Center of Northern Kentucky and Women’s Crisis Center were names that served agency well.

However, the growing normalization of violence prevention programs in our culture helped bring discussions of power-based personal violence to the forefront. This illuminated a much more pervasive problem and showed the need to present the agency in new light to the communities it serves, while needing to reach out more eff ectively to the survivors of all identities who live there.

Christy Burch, CEO of The Ion Center says, “The Ion Center is about transformation and because of so many people in our community and the survivors we’ve worked with, we’ve laid an incredible foundation. It’s time to build on that foundation and continue to spark new and innovative ways to keep our families safe, engage our communities, and reduce the number of people hurt by violence. We’ve been here and will continue to be here. We’ve worked hard to build a brand that refl ects all of the incredible work our agency does and we’re excited about this new chapter!”

While the agency may look diff erent, the services will not change. The Ion Center will continue to off er free, confi dential services to the 13 counties it serves (Boone, Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant, Kenton, Owen, Pendleton, Bracken, Fleming, Lewis, Mason, & Robertson Counties) and take the very best care of all people who have been impacted by power-based personal violence.

“When the Ion Center concept began, we started thinking about our work in violence intervention and prevention, and our focus on inclusion, and we could see that the Ion name and spark were encompassed in everything we are about: intervention, prevention, compassion, inclusion, dedication, mission, education, transition. This is a very exciting time for our agency and I am proud and honored to be part of an organization that does such great and important work for our community!” says Lori Ritchey-Baldwin, Chairman of the Board of Directors for The Ion Center.

Please visit www.ioncenter.org to explore the new website and learn more.

To learn more visit www.ioncenter.org.

Bethany Flick, Women’s Crisis Center

VBS Week Come join us on Sunday, June 13 to Friday, June 18 from 6:30-8:15 p.m. for a Rocky Railroad Vacation Bible School Week where “Jesus’ Power Will Pull Us Through.”

We will have daily Bible lessons, snacks, games, music, and crafts. Rain or shine, open to children ages 4 to 13.

To ride church van contact us on our Facebook page or call the offi ce at 859-635-2444.

Grant’s Lick Baptist Church

NKU School of the Arts to host Summer Dance Institute Northern Kentucky University School of the Arts announces the launch of the inaugural Summer Dance Institute, A Three Day Holistic College Dance Institute for Artists in the Making. h What: Summer Dance Institute - A Three Day Holistic College Dance Institute for Artists in the Making h When: Thursday, Aug. 5 through Saturday, Aug. 7, 2021 h Where: Northern Kentucky University’s campus The program is for participants between the ages of 14 and 23, where they can experience immersive dance major courses.

Throughout the weekend, they will work with professors and fellow students, receive industry and pedagogical training, build their network, gain insight into all the various careers a dance major can provide. The opportunity provides the introduction to campus life in the new state-of-the-art dance studio.

The registration deadline is July 15, 2021. The registration fee is $20, and the program fee is $300 with early bird discounts available. The program leads are faculty members, including Tracey Bonner, Jacqui Haas, and Teresa VanDenend Sorge.

To fi nd details to register, visit nku.edu/sdi.

For more information, visit nku.edu.

Rick Endres, Northern Kentucky University - School of the Arts

Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame to induct eight on June 16 VILLA HILLS, Ky. – A record number of eight athletes/administrators/sponsors will be inducted into the Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame, Wednesday, June 16 at the Villa Hills Civic Club.

Joe Brennan, President of the Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame made the announcement. Tom Gamble, founder and CEO of In-Game Sports, former Cincinnati Post sportswriter and a member of the Hall, will be the guest speaker.

The eight new members will bring the total to close to 1,600 members in the Hall. The Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame was formed in 1982, and the notfor-profi t organization aids local athletes with scholarship opportunities.

The inductions – and meeting – are open to the public and commence at 1 p.m.

The inductees include: Ed Allmoslecher: Allmoslecher, a Newport Catholic grad (1963) has spent over 45 years either playing, coaching or directing softball – and softball facilities in the Northern Kentucky region.

As a coach, his team won the Tullahoma, Tenn. Invitational and earned a bid to Long Beach, N.Y. to play in the World Tournament. That team placed 12th out of 78 teams in the country.

Jerry and Del Brophy: Both Jerry and Del have owned and operated The Chevron Car and Truck Rental Center in Florence, Ky. for over 43 years.

And during that time, they’ve sponsored local teams in knothole, softball and bowling.

The 5K Loops for Lana run was organized to raise money for cancer research. Lana was Jerry and Del’s granddaughter who they lost to cancer.

Each year both men provide scholarship money to Covington Catholic High School and St. Pius School, in addition to contributions to Children’s Hospital for cancer research.

Scott Bibbins: Bibbins scored 1,469 points – averaging 20 points-per-game as a senior at Holy Cross High School.

At Northern Kentucky University he led the conference in free-throw percentage (92%) in the 2007-08 season. The following season, he averaged 46% shooting from three-point range, while starting 31 games.

He served as captain for the Norse in the 09-10 season, averaging 8.2 points-per-game, and started 28 of 30 games. After graduation, he played professionally in Cordoba, Spain.

Ron Michael: Michael was a member of the fi rst Covington Catholic track team (1962). As a Colonel senior, he went undefeated in the 440 event at every meet save the state fi nals where he placed fourth. He also won the all-Catholic Schools in Cleveland.

In addition, Michael was a four-year basketball performer at Covington Catholic – and was selected to the 9th Region all-star squad. He earned a basketball scholarship to Villa Madonna College; now Thomas More University Nick Rabe: A 1990 Covington Catholic graduate, Rabe played football for the Colonels from 1986-1990.

That team went 36-4 and won two state, two regional and one conference championship during his time. He was fi rst-team Coaches’ Association linebacker in 1989.

John Reynolds: Reynolds is a 1994 graduate of Highlands High School where he excelled as a running back, defensive back and punter for the Bluebirds. His 1992 Highlands team won the Class AAA State Championship. He was named team MVP in the 1993 season.

Reynolds tossed two one-hitters as a pitcher for the Bluebirds – one against Simon Kenton, the other against Campbell County.

Presently, he serves as the assistant baseball coach for the Bluebirds. His teams have won four regional championships and two state runner-up fi nishes.

Rob Sanders: Sanders is the longest tenured baseball coach in Bellevue (Ky.) High School history – he’s in season 16 in 2021. He’s also the winningest Bellevue baseball coach with 162 wins – he was named the 9th Region Coach of the Year twice.

The Holmes High School graduate founded the Bluegrass Baseball Club in 1962 – and Sanders also serves as the Assistant Athletic Director at Bellevue High School.

Andy Furman, Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame See COMMUNITY, Page 13A

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BOONE RECORDER

Kebabs are perfect for celebrating Father’s Day Grilled Shish Tarok with fresh vegetables and herb mop “Shish” means skewer and “Tawook” means chicken.

Ingredients Marinade 1/2 cup plain full fat whole milk Greek yogurt 1/4 cup olive oil 3 cloves garlic, minced - a good tablespoon or so Zest of two nice lemons 1 heaping tablespoon each: minced fresh thyme and oregano or 2 teaspoons each dried 1-1/8 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon black pepper 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper Meat Skinless, boneless chicken breasts or thighs (about 3#) cut into 1-1/2” cubes (24 pieces)

PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

4 long skewers, 12” Vegetables 3 big colored bell peppers, cut into largish pieces, about 1-1/2” 2 red or sweet onions, cut into 1” thick wedges

Rita’s Kitchen

Herb mop

Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

1/4 cup fresh basil, chopped fi ne

This year, Father’s Day will be a bit diff erent. All the children are out of town so they won’t be here to celebrate. No worries, we can celebrate another time, husband Frank told them. Frank is like that – pretty easy going.

So I’m thinking we’ll be celebrating early this year.

Do you get a little sentimental on Father’s Day? I do, and remember my own dad taking long metal skewers and “grilling” lamb shish kebabs over the gas fl ame on the stove.

Kebabs in any form are a perfect way to celebrate. Since lamb is pricey, I’ll go with this favorite chicken kebab, updated a bit to refl ect readers’ input.

My original recipe used dried herbs. The one shared today gives you a choice: fresh or dried.

Some of you used thighs and liked them very much. Dark meat stays more moist than white so swap if you want.

The herb mop is elevated by the addition of fresh parsley, Good thoughts go to all our dads in our Community Press family. I know more than a few of you did double duty when you worked at home during the pandemic.

Do remember those dads who may be alone or can’t get out. Send a card, give them a call or invite them over to share the meal.

Fresh parsley - several sprigs, leaves removed, chopped fi ne (opt) 1 clove garlic, minced, about 1 teaspoon 3-4 tablespoons lemon juice 1/4 cup olive oil Instructions Whisk yogurt, olive oil, garlic, zest, thyme, oregano, salt, pepper and cayenne in large bowl.

Stir in chicken. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate 3-6 hours.

Remove chicken from marinade; discard marinade.

Thread skewers When you thread the chicken and vegetables on the skewers, leave a bit of space between pieces so that the chicken cooks through quickly without being too tight.

Thread as follows: 2 pieces pepper, 1 piece onion, 2 pieces chicken, 1 piece onion.

Can you help? Lenhardt’s Sailor Schnitzel

Repeat two more times.

From Virginia, who wants to make this specialty at home. “I’m curious if you know anything about the schnitzels (particularly the Sailor Schnitzel) that Lenhardt's restaurant in Clifton used to make. I loved it years ago and am seeking a recipe or even a description beyond ham, cheese, and a wine-butter sauce.”

Grill over high heat until vegetables and chicken are charred around edges and chicken is cooked, about 4-5 minutes per side or so.

To serve: Brush kebabs with herb mop.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 2021

Skyline Chili voted 4th best regional fast There’s money buried in your backyard. And you don’t food chain, but it's need a shovel to find it.

No. 1 in our hearts

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Learn how home equity can help you fund a better retirement.

Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The votes are in but Skyline Chili didn't take home the top place on 10Best's list of best regional fast food.

Skyline came in at No. 4, but it's still No. 1 in our hearts.

The Cincinnati favorite had some steep competition from chains like Culver's, Bojangles, Cook Out, Whataburger, In-N-Out and Sheetz.

"These 10 regional fast food joints – voted as the best in the U.S. by our readers – are so good that they really should be nationwide, but unless you're in the area, you'll have to travel to get them," 10Best said.

The winner of the "Best Regional Fast Food" title went to Habit Burger, based

TWP Continued from Page 1A

your detached for 9-12 months. It’s been hard.’’

From a business perspective, Huff had a better year last year than the year before.

In 2020, Huff closed 5,155 local real estate transactions, down 1.5% over 2019. But sales volume rose about 9% to $1.2 billion over the same period.

Such a banner year was far from certain in the early days of the pandemic.

"When it (pandemic) fi rst hit, within 30 days we were sitting down and creating scenarios in which we would fi nish 2020 anywhere from 20% to 50% off in terms of sales,'' DeVries said. "If our sales are off that much, then our revenues are off that much, and we’ve got drastic changes we need to make.’’

Ultimately, no such changes were necessary.

“We fell off a cliff and then immediately rebounded back up and made up all the ground that we lost during the last half of the year,'' DeVries said. "Demand

Skyline Chili's 3-way MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

out of Santa Barbara, California.

Pal's Sudden Service, with spots around Tennessee and Virginia, took No. 2 and Sheetz took the No 3 spot.

In 10Best polls, nominees are chosen by editors and winners are chosen by popular vote.

continues to be crazy. Our agents are exhausted.''

While remote work helped the company ride out the worst of the pandemic and remain productive, DeVries says most of his offi ce workers are eager to get back to their desks now that workplace occupancy restrictions are easing.

"We need to get our employees back in the offi ce because everybody is served better when they are together, our sellers, our buyers and agents.''

About Huff Realty Business: Real estate agents and brokers Founded: 1975 Headquarters: Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Employees: 500 in the Cincinnati area Benefi ts: 401(k) retirement plans, company-sponsored health, dental and vision coverage.

Purpose statement: "We foster a culture empowering people to grow in their careers and give back to those who come after them.''

Website:https://www.huff .com/

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 11A

Jim Bunning exhibit at Behringer-Crawford Museum chronicles dual career as baseball star and U.S. senator It will be 57 years to the day. Father’s Day, Sunday, June 21, 1964.

That’s the day Northern Kentucky’s Jim Bunning, a member of the Philadelphia Phillies, pitched the seventh perfect game in major league history – a 6-0 win over the New York Mets at Shea Stadium.

It was the fi rst perfect game in the National League since 1880 and Bunning’s second no-hitter. His fi rst came as a member of the Detroit Tigers on July 20, 1958, against the Boston Red Sox. Behringer-Crawford Museum’s From the Mound to the Hill exhibit, a pictorial history of the baseball life of Southgate’s Jim Bunning, is on display now through August. Rex Morgan, a life-long friend of Bunning, donated the material to the museum.

“Jim Bunning was truly a local hero,” said Jason French, curator of exhibits at Behringer-Crawford Museum. “When we were given the opportunity to display such an extensive collection of Bunning memorabilia, it was less of a question of ‘if ’ than ‘when.’ We felt that the summer of his 90th year would be a great way to honor his memory.” Bunning was born Oct. 23, 1931.

Bunning was the sole major league baseball athlete to be elected to both the United States Senate and the National Baseball Hall of Fame. He pitched from 1955 to 1971 for the Tigers, Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates and Los Angeles Dodgers.

When he retired, he had the secondhighest total career strikeouts in major league history. He currently ranks 19th.

A graduate of St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati in 1949, Bunning received a bachelor’s degree in economics from Xavier University in 1953. He was elected to the Philadelphia Phillies Baseball Wall of Fame in 1984, and in 1996, to the Baseball Hall of Fame via the Veterans Committee. In 2001, his uniform num-

ber, 14, was retired by the Phillies.

After retiring from baseball, Bunning returned to his native Northern Kentucky and was elected to the Fort Thomas city council, then the Kentucky State Senate, in which he served as minority leader. In 1986, Bunning was elected to the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky’s 4th congressional district and served in the House from 1987 to 1999. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1998 and served two terms as the Republican junior senator. In July 2009, he announced that he would not run for re-election in 2010. Bunning gave his farewell speech to the Senate on Dec. 9, 2010.

“When we were approached about being a permanent home to a massive Jim Bunning memorabilia collection, there was little chance that we were going to turn it down,” French said. “Jim was such an icon and local legend. He did so much for our community and was always there for Behringer-Crawford Museum, too. Housing his collection is quite natural for us and exemplifi es our partnership with the Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame.”

Hall of Fame members will be admitted to BCM free on Saturday, June 19 to view the Mound to the Hill Jim Bunning display, as well as adjunct displays featuring the Negro, Cuban and Mexican leagues.

Behringer-Crawford Museum opened to the public in 1950 as a natural history museum based on the collections of William Behringer, an avid collector, traveler, diarist and Covington, KY resident, featuring fossils, minerals, animal specimen and other oddities from his world travels. It is the only museum totally dedicated to the people, history, culture and art of Northern Kentucky.

Admission to the museum: $9 for adults, $8 for seniors (over 60), $5 for children (3-17 years old) and free for children under 3. Hours of operation are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 3:30 p.m.

Andy Furman, The Point/Arc for BCMuseum

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

If you’re a homeowner age 62 or older, you owe it to yourself to learn more so that you can make the best decision - for your financial future.

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

These materials are not from HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD or a government agency.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 2021

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THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 2021

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SPORTS Boone County softball captures fi rst regional title since 2002 Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – June 8.

EDGEWOOD – Boone County head softball coach Andy Petridis has felt like a prophet this season.

After his team got off to a 5-8 start, he told them they could still make a postseason run if they put the pieces together.

Eighteen wins later, the Rebels found themselves tied with Cooper, 2-2, in the bottom of the seventh inning of the Ninth Region championship June 8 at Dixie Heights High School.

That's when he told his freshman outfi elder, Mollie Sharp, she was going to win the game.

Four batters later, Sharp, who went 3 for 4, grounded a base hit down the leftfi eld line to score K.B. Irwin and lift Boone County to a 3-2 victory and its fi rst regional championship since 2002.

The walk-off base knock was redemption for Sharp, who one inning earlier slipped while tracking a deep fl y ball to right fi eld hit by Cooper fi rst baseman Emily Schmeltz. Sharp lost her footing and the ball trickled to the fence for a triple. Schmeltz would score on a wild pitch to tie the game, 2-2.

"It could've happened to anybody.

(Sharp) has been playing outstanding outfi eld for us all year and it's tragic that she slips on that and she's blaming herself for it," Petridis said. "The lineup came up, I was like, 'You're slated up fourth this inning. We get a couple of runners on – OK you slipped, they tied it and you're gonna win it.'

"I feel almost like Nostradamus, it's kind of funny, it's been a running joke, but some of these predictions keep coming right. It's been a long time coming. This one feels real good."

Harper Kinman led off the seventh with a single to center, then Irwin's sacrifi ce bunt attempt avoided a drawn-in Cooper infi eld for a base hit. After Kinman was thrown out trying to go to third on a ball in the dirt, Cooper intentionally walked Karys Black to get to Sharp.

Boone County defeated Cooper, 3-2, in the 9th Region championship on Tuesday, June 8, 2021, at Dixie Heights High School in Edgewood. The Rebels advance to the state tournament for the fi rst time since 2002. SHELBY DERMER/THE ENQUIRER

"That made me have more motivation to hit it harder," said Sharp, who was named the regional tournament's MVP. "I slipped and I was very upset with myself. I went from very sad to very happy and proud that I helped my team win."

Boone County defeated Cooper for a 33rd District title, 2-1, just six days ago and another low-scoring pitchers' duel was on tap for June 8 on an overcast evening in Edgewood.

Cooper brought the bats early, notched the game's initial tally with two outs in the fi rst inning when shortstop Dylan Scott singled and wheeled home from fi rst on Gweny Wessling's ensuing double to left fi eld. Three of Cooper's fi rst six batters registered a hit, but Irwin kept the Jaguars off -balanced with an assortment of off -speed pitches, inducing weak contact.

The junior right-hander went on to retire 15 of the fi nal 16 hitters she faced, yielding just a two-out walk in the third inning to Scott, who was the only Cooper runner to reach scoring position until the fi nal frame.

"I think I settled in a bit," Irwin said. "I was a little anxious in the beginning, especially with the crowd and the Cooper

fans cheering at me. I think I just calmed down a bit."

Over six innings of one-run ball, Irwin allowed just three hits, a walk and struck out two, lowering her ERA to 3.92 on the year. Irwin gave up just one unearned run over seven innings against Cooper in the district fi nal June 2.

"We've gotten two district wins over them (Cooper) with K.B. (Irwin) starting on the mound," Petridis said. "The big thing was her hitting spots and keeping them off -balanced. Everybody sees it; she doesn't throw hard. There's no secret to her – it's all movement and mixing up speeds and she did a great job."

Cooper right-hander Kendall Blau started off in her own groove, giving up just one hit over three shutout innings with three strikeouts. Boone County fi nally broke through in the fourth when Black doubled to center and scored on Sharp's single up the middle.

With two on and two out, Blau avoided further damage with her fourth and fi nal punch-out of the night.

The score remained deadlocked at a run each until the sixth, when Sharp led off with a single and Kailey Richardson followed with a walk. After back-toback outs, freshman third baseman

Amariann Sweet lifted a double off the left-fi eld fence to put the Rebels up, 2-1.

Irwin was replaced in the circle in the seventh for Black, a hard-throwing senior, who got the win in the regional semifi nals against Notre Dame. Black struck out the side, but missed out on her second save of the season when Schmetlz tripled and scored the equalizer on a wild pitch.

Cooper was playing in its fi rst-ever regional tournament after 11 consecutive district tournament exits from 2009-2019. The Jaguars defeated Highlands and Dixie Heights to reach the June 8 regional fi nal and fi nish the year 23-14.

Boone County was scheduled to face 10th Region champion Pendleton County in the fi rst round of the state tournament on June 11 at the University of Kentucky's John Cropp Stadium (visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates).

"I've been waiting 18 years for this," Petridis said. "I'm real excited for them."

Boone County 3, Cooper 2 WP- Black; LP- Blau Leaders: C- Wessling 2B; Schmeltz 2-3, 3B. BC- Kinman 2-4; Irwin 2-4; Black 2B; Sharp 3-4, 2 RBI; Sweet 2B. Records: BC 24-10, C 23-14.

Matthias Cusick records MVP night in West-East All-Star thriller Jayna Bardahl Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

In the fi nal play of the third overtime in the St. Elizabeth/Northern Kentucky Football Coaches Association's EastWest All-Star Game, the East All-Stars had the chance.

If they made the touchdown from 15 and goal they'd tie it and have a chance for a two-point conversion. If they didn't, the long night ended in the hands of their opponents.

Quarterback Caleb Jacob took the snap for the East All-Stars and fi red it up the center toward the end zone. It spiraled through the air, and eventually over the heads of receivers, Jacob fell to his knees and the West All-Stars claimed their 40-34 victory.

"It’s a lot to throw 10 teams together, 10 diff erent groups of kids and 10 coaches and try to make an off ense and defense together and have them play at the caliber they did," West All-Stars head coach Greg Taphouse said. "Kudos to the kids, they prevailed it was awesome.”

The win came from a competitive night sealed at the hands of Ryle High School senior Matthias Cusick. Cusick earned game MVP in what he called the perfect way to end his high school football career.

“Great performance; I’m proud of it,” Cusick said. “Perfect way to go out…I’m

happy with it.

Cusick tallied four touchdowns on the night. If one thing stayed consistent in the triple-overtime thriller, it was Cusick’s dominance on the off ensive end.

“He was a great runner. He was a great asset to us. He put the team on his back when we needed him,” Taphouse said. “He’s a workhorse and we owe a lot to him on off ense.”

Cusick started his night with a touchdown connection from quarterback Bradyn Lyons in the second quarter. It was based on chemistry Cusick and Lyons had built during their time playing together at Ryle, but in the third quarter, Cusick really found his running shoes.

Early out of the halftime gates, Cusick sprinted along the sideline and spun around East All-Star defenders to give his team a fi rst down and a chance to break the 14-14 halftime tie.

Later in the possession, Cusick did it again, this time battling through a mass of East All-Star defenders only to be taken down at the 1-yard line. In the play that ensued, Cusick fi nished what he started, rushing across the goal line to give the West All-Stars their third touchdown of the game.

Cusick became the go-to guy for the West All-Stars in overtime, scoring two of the three touchdowns made by his team at the end.

So what kept Cusick going through three overtimes and four touchdowns?

West running back Matthias Cusick (2) is tackled by East lineman Alex Kautz during their all-star football game at Dixie Heights, Thursday, June 10, 2021.

TONY TRIBBLE /FOR THE ENQUIRER

For him, it's simple.

“Passion," Cusick said. "I love the game. I was born into the game. I love it and I stay in the game.”

Not only did Cusick's passion carry him through a triple-overtime night, but it also kept him driven as his helmet broke during the game.

"He broke his helmet at one point and he came out and he said ‘give me another helmet,’ so we gave him another one," Taphouse said. "He ended up taping up his other helmet and he went back in and kept going."

Cusick shook off the helmet fi asco,

grinning as he looked down at the white medicine tape wrapped around the side of his helmet.

“We fi gured out some way. I was out for a few plays but we fi gured it out real quick," Cusick said.

On the East All-Stars, Jacob led his team to the near photo fi nish. He scored all of the teams three touchdowns in regulation and bailed them out of some close fumble calls.

Cusick will play football next year at Thomas More University. Jacob will play at Georgetown College.

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Milford, Boone County girls hoops, Walnut baseball name new coaches Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Matt Tolliver, the reigning Southwest Ohio Conference girls basketball coach of the year, is headed to the Eastern Cincinnati Conference.

Tolliver, who spent the last two years at Edgewood and was head coach last season, has been named the new head girls basketball coach at Milford, the school recently announced, pending board approval.

In his lone season as the head coach at Edgewood in 2020-2021, Tolliver led the Cougars to a 20-3 record, a SWOC title and was also named the Southwest District's Division I coach of the year.

"I'm ecstatic to announce Matt Tolliver as the next leader of our girls basketball program,” MIlford Athletic Director Aaron Zupka stated in a press release. “Anytime you can bring in a person of his caliber who has experience building a successful program and is a proven winner, there's a lot to be excited about. Our girls are going to love his fast-paced, energetic style of play and it's going to be a great brand of basketball to watch.

Edgewood head coach Matt Toliver during the basketball game against Toledo Notre Dame, at the Journey to the Tourney, Saturday, Jan. 16, 2021.

TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

Prior to Edgewood, Tolliver spent eight seasons as the head coach at Little Miami, leading the Panthers to three SWOC championships and was named the league coach of the year twice. Over his last four seasons as a head coach, Tolliver's teams are a combined 70-25 overall.

“Coach Tolliver has high expectations for our returning team to compete for a league championship immediately,” Zupka said. “Our hope is to build a comprehensive program that our young ladies will be excited to be a part of and

develop talent that will push us to be a perennial power in the ECC and Southwest Ohio year in and year out.”

Milford is coming off a 12-11 season, the program's fi rst winning campaign since 2016. A strong nucleus is expected to return next season, including all-conference selections Paige Ayler, Madalyn Hills and Kaylie McKenney.

Todd Humphrey is the new girls basketball coach at Boone County, the school recently announced.

Humphrey, a Holmes High School alum, has been the boys junior varsity head coach at his alma mater since 2016.

He played basketball for the Bulldogs before a collegiate career at Lindsey Wilson. Humphrey has also coached at Cooper and Dixie Heights.

Last year, Boone County enjoyed its fi rst winning season since 2015. The Rebels fi nished 14-10 and fell in the fi rst round of the 33rd District tournament.

He will be offi cially introduced as the Rebels' next head girls basketball coach on June 16.

After 503 career victories, Jack Kuzniczci retired after 29 seasons as a head baseball coach in the area, the last six at Walnut Hills.

The Eagles have his replacement, an-

nouncing the hiring of Jeff Kenney as the new head baseball coach.

Kenney has more than 26 years of baseball coaching experience. Most recently he has spent the last six years with Kuzniczci as an assistant at Walnut Hills. Kenney serves as a board member of Kings Youth Baseball, West Chester Baseball Partnership and Greater Cincinnati Knothole and has also been an OHSAA umpire for the last 17 years.

“I would like to thank Walnut Hills for allowing me to be the next head baseball coach," Kenney said in a press release.

"Having been involved in the Walnut Hills baseball program for the last six years has been a great honor and experience. Walnut Hills in an incredible school.”

Walnut Hills athletic director Steve Ellison said: "Walnut Hills and the athletic department are very confi dent and excited with this hire. We are eager to build on the foundation that Jack Kuzniczci has built over the last six years.

More importantly, coach Kenney is an outstanding role model for our studentathletes, and we are excited that we now have him as the leader of our baseball program to provide opportunities for success on and off the fi eld.”

Brossart wins team title as NKY athletes win 11 events at Class 1A track meet James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

LEXINGTON – A victory lap two years in the making ended with one set of Bishop Brossart Mustangs running through a tunnel formed by the other as the Brossart track and fi eld program enjoyed an overdue celebration after not having a season in 2020.

Bishop Brossart won the girls team championship in the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Class 1A state championships June 10 at the University of Kentucky track complex. The boys team fi nished second in the team standings by just two points, and both programs celebrated three event titles.

“It’s amazing,” Brossart senior Mick Clines said. “We have a great program.

We all support each other and cheer each other on. It’s going to be a great ride home on the bus.

The Mustangs girls team, who won the state cross country championship last fall, earned some of its points from runners who ran in that race. But the Mustangs also drew plenty of scoring from sprinters and jumpers.

Brossart’s three events wins were in three of the four relays: The 4-x-200 meter relay, 4-x-400 and 4-x-800.

“That was special,” girls head coach David Schuh said. “We scored points in a lot of ways. We had sprinters step up.

We had double scorers in all three distance events.”

Brossart won the 4-x-800 behind Olivia Holbrook, Amy Klocke, Lia Callahan and Claire Curtsinger. All but Callahan fi nished in the top seven of the state cross country meet last fall.

Brossart won the 4-x-200 behind Lauren Gooderson, Chloe Hein, Sophie Neufelder and Rylee Schultz. Hein, the anchor, came from behind down the stretch to edge the Beechwood anchor at the line.

Neufelder and Holbrook won the 4x-400 with Emma Bezold and Hannah Kramer. That group also won a tight race.

Holbrook and Curtsinger fi nished second and third, respectively, in the 1,600-meter race. Klocke and Curtsinger were second and third in the 3,200. Holbrook fi nished second in the 800 and Bezold eighth.

The 4-x-100 featured another combination of standouts, fi nishing fourth behind Gooderson, Neufelder, Callahan and Hein.

Neufelder fi nished seventh individually in the 400. Hein was third in the 200 and the long jump. Grace Schroeder placed eighth in the pole vault.

Clines led the way for the Brossart boys team. He was part of all three event championships, which all came in dramatic fashion.

Clines won the 400-meter race despite never leading until he edged the runner-up from Fort Knox at the line.

Clines ran in 49.93 seconds, 0.06 seconds ahead of the runner-up.

He closed the 4-x-400 in a similar

Walton-Verona junior Christian Dingus in the high jump during the KHSAA Class 1A state track and fi eld championships, June 10, 2021, at the University of Kentucky track complex, Lexington. PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

fashion, coming from behind down the stretch to lead Brossart to a 1.16-second win. Other runners were Tyler Twehues, Eli Thompson and Ryan Branch.

“It was just knowing that it was the last race I was ever going to run in high school,” Clines said. “Nothing was going to stop me.”

Brossart’s other title came in an unconventional fashion as they won the 4x-200 relay with Twehues, Clines, Thompson and senior Carson Schirmer.

Brossart was seeded into the second of the three heats in the race and ran a 1:31.40. They watched the third heat from the top of a hill. Walton-Verona edged Beechwood at the line to win the heat, but both teams were more than second off of Brossart’s time.

When the Mustangs realized that, they had a raucous celebration with several teammates joining in.

“It was a great thing to see,” boys head coach Chris Davis said. “We wanted to win the regional (team) title so we didn’t put Mick in the 4-x-2 there, so we knew we were going to have a slower seed time. We told them today to go race as hard as you can and see what happens.”

Brossart fi nished fourth in the 4x-800 relay with Matt Hickman, Ryan Branch, Parker Losure and Ryan Clines.

Mason Meyer was eighth in the 110 hurdles and second in the high jump.

Thompson was sixth in the 400. Branch was sixth in the 800. Losure was sixth in the 3200.

“We scored about 10 more points than we were projected to on paper,” Davis said. “We had some great performances and were able to fi nish second.

For a lot of these kids, it was their fi rst state track meet and it was great to see them step up.”

Northern Kentucky enjoyed 11 event championships on the day out of the 36 events.

Lloyd Memorial enjoyed two champions. Junior Maddie Neary won the girls high jump. Junior Jake Davidson won the pole vault for the third straight season. He cleared 15 feet, 6 inches to

break the 1A record and also best the 2A record, falling just six inches short of the overall state record.

He was pushed by Bethlehem senior Logan Isaacs, who cleared 15 feet but could not clear 15 feet, 6 inches, while Davidson managed that with little trouble and nearly cleared 16 feet in his third attempt.

Walton-Verona junior Maggie Buerger won the discus and placed fourth in the shot put.

Her regional throw was about 20 feet longer than anyone else in the fi eld, but she knew that didn’t mean anything today.

“I just wanted to go out and throw my best,” she said. “The weather was perfect. I didn't try to put any pressure on myself and I’m really excited to be a state champion.”

St. Henry’s Lauren Kent won the girls pole vault to help the Crusaders to fourth place and a trophy in the 1A team standings.

Beechwood junior Nathan Howard won the fi rst solo state title of the day, edging St. Henry senior Michael Brockman in a photo fi nish to win the 110-meter hurdles. Howard also fi nished fi fth in the 300 hurdles.

Walton-Verona boys fi nished fourth in the team standings.

Junior Christian Dingus won three medals, placing fourth in the 110 hurdles, third in the 300 hurdles, and running the second-place 4x200 relay.

Grady Shay was fi fth in the 110 hurdles and fourth in the 300 hurdles.

WV was seventh in the 4-x-800 relay (Seth Cockrell, Davis Fritz, Alex Baker, Justin Pronk).

WV was second in the 4-x-100 relay (Shay, Bryson Stanley, Pronk, Zane Perry) and the 4-x-200 relay (Dingus, Shay, Stanley, Perry).

Perry was sixth in the 200.

St. Henry girls were fourth in the team standings.

Senior Mackenzie Kent was third in the 100 hurdles and fourth in the 300 hurdles, and won four medals including relays.

Walton-Verona junior Maggie Buerger watches her discus throw.

The 4-x-800 was fourth (Mackenzie McMain, Reganne McMain, Kasey Hill, Sara Kleier).

The 4-x-200 was third (Cassidy Cline, Mackenzie Kent, Natalie Noll, Teresa Pope) as was the 4-x-100 (Cline, Pope, Noll, Kate Ryan). The 4-x-400 was seventh (both McMains, Cline and Kent).

Cline tied for sixth in the high jump.

Pope was sixth in the 100 hurdles.

Other medalists Beechwood boys: Third in 4-x-800, 3rd in 4-x-200, Samuel Keith (seventh in 300 hurdles, eighth in 200), Kaden Marker (eighth in 1,600), Ruben Rechtin (fi fth in 400), Alex Woods (fourth in triple jump).

Beechwood girls: Second in 4x-800, second in 4-x-200, fourth in 4x-400, Amaya Day (fi fth in discus), Catie Hazzard (sixth in 3,200), Sarah Sizemore (seventh in triple jump).

Dayton boys: Nolan Brooks (third in pole vault) Holy Cross boys: eighth in 4-x-800.

Holy Cross girls: seventh in 4-x-200, Kylie MacDonald (fourth in 400).

Lloyd Memorial boys: Trevon Ramey (second in shot put).

Lloyd Memorial girls: Abbi Berger (second in pole vault).

Newport boys: Quincy Barber (seventh in long jump).

Newport Central Catholic girls: Eighth in 4-x-800, Joelle Kinnett (sixth in 400).

St. Henry boys: Al Bessler (eighth in triple jump), Michael Brockman (second in 110 hurdles, third in 400), Sean Ihrig (eighth in discus), Dixon Ryan (seventh in 1,600, fi fth in 3,200), Matt Setters (eighth in high jump).

Villa Madonna boys: Jackson Bond (sixth in 300 hurdles), Matt Davis (seventh in 800).

Villa Madonna girls: Lexi Baker (fi fth in 3,200), Abby Ernst (seventh in 1,600), Charli Gerrein (seventh in 3,200).

Walton-Verona girls: fourth in 4x-200, 3rd in 4-x-400, Kassidy Evans (sixth in high jump).

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Find a farmers market near you this summer Maria Aguilar

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Summer is here, which means it's time to hit up your local farmers market. Or, heck, fi nd a new one across town.

A warm Saturday morning (or any day of the week, really) can be well-spent by walking from stand to stand, enjoying the live music while fi lling up your reusable grocery bag with leafy greens, ripe fruits, a loaf of artisanal bread, homemade cookies and maybe even a delicious-scented lotion made with all organic ingredients.

Farmers markets have grown in popularity over the past two decades, and their many advantages to both vendors and customers make it clear why.

They provide an opportunity for community members to come out, socialize and buy fresh produce from regional farmers. Moreover, local, small-scale farming tends to yield tastier, nutrient-rich products with lower levels of chemicals and pesticides. And guess what?

These goods aren’t just healthier for you, but also for the environment – purchasing from local vendors translates into less greenhouse gas emissions since the products are not being transported across the country to their destination.

And of course, by shopping at a farmers market, the money spent stays local and supports the community’s food business.

While some markets run year-round, many more are open during the summertime and bring with them a great variety of seasonal goods. Here is a roundup of this year’s farmers markets in the area.

DAILY Burlington/Boone County 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Memorial Day-Labor Day. All items sold at the narket are grown by 50 farm families from Northern Kentucky.

6028 Camp Ernst Road; boonecountyfarmersmarket.org.

Ross/Brown’s Family Farm Market 9 a.m.-6 p.m., May-June; 9 a.m.-7 p.m., July-October.

Try the sweet corn, it’s a local favorite.

11620 Hamilton-Cleves Road; brownsfarmmarket.com.

Lemon Township/Garver Family Farm Market 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sunday; May 1-Oct. 31.

Family-operated.

6716 Hamilton Lebanon Road; garverfarmmarket.com.

Healthy Harvest Mobile Market Monday-Friday.

Times and locations vary: to see the schedule, check out page at facebook.com/healthyharvestmobilemarket.

TUESDAYS Highland Heights/Campbell County 3-6 p.m., May 18-Oct. 26.

Senior Citizens Activity Center, 3504 Alexandria Pike; facebook.com/campbellcountyfarmmarket.

Oxford 4-7 p.m., May-October.

TJ Maxx-Moon Coop parking lot, 550 E. Locust St.; oxfordfarmersmarket.com.

Loveland 3-6 p.m., May-October.

Features weekly entertainment for all and activities for kids.

205 Broadway St.; lovelandfm.com.

Sayler Park 4-7 p.m. June-August.

This summer, the market will be hosting 30 diff erent vendors, wildlife education, a pet photographer, food trucks and live music.

Town Square Park on Parkland Avenue; facebook.com/Saylerparkfarmersmarket.

WEDNESDAYS Blue Ash 3:30-7 p.m., May 12-Sept. 29.

Summit Park, 4335 Glendale Milford Road; summitparkblueash.com.

Fairfi eld 4-7 p.m., April-October.

Vegetables, seasonal and favorite baked goods, roasted coff ee, local honey, jelly and jams, locally made soaps and skincare products.

Fairfi eld Community Arts Center parking lot, 411 Wessel Drive; fairfi eld-city.org.

Fort Thomas 3-7 p.m. June-September, senior shopping starts at 2:45 p.m.

Mess Hall in Tower Park, 801 Cochran Ave.; fortthomasfarmersmarket.com.

Grant County 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday; May-October.

1505 N. Main St., Williamstown.

Liberty Township 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday, year-round.

Wine tasting every Friday at 6 p.m.

5850 Princeton Road; libertyfarmmarket.com.

Madisonville Farm Stand 4:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday, May 26-Oct. 14.

Lighthouse Green Learning Center, 5303 Ward St.; facebook.com/GroundworkORV.

Wendy Carpenter, owner of Christopher Farm in Modoc, Indiana, adds more fresh Sweet Williams to the booth at the Hyde Park Farmer's Market in Hyde Park Square, June 5, 2021. Carpenter works with her son, Adrian Hess. Some people think the name of the flower stands for its charming good looks. The market is open each Sunday, 9:30-1 pm. Farmer's Markets are in full force across the region, offering up fresh produce, flowers and other local items every day of the week. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

Milford 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, July-October; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Saturday, June-October.

1025 Lila Ave.; milfordfarmersmarket.com.

Northside 4-7 p.m., year-round.

Pre-order, curbside pickup and delivery available (45223, 45224, 45232 only).

Hoff ner Park, 4222 Hamilton Ave.; northsidefm.org .

Alexandria/Campbell County 3-6 p.m. May-October.

7634 Alexandria Pike; facebook.com/campbellcountyfarmmarket.

Cheviot/Lettuce Eat Well 4-6 p.m. May-October.

Preorder only, open to all.

Cheviot Elementary School, 4040 Harrison Ave.; lewfm.org.

Grant County 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May-October.

140 S. Main St., Williamstown.

Deerfi eld Township 9 a.m.-noon, May-October.

Kingswood Park, 4188 Irwin Simpson Road; deerfi eldfarmersmarket.com.

Fort Mitchell/DCCH 10 a.m.-2 p.m., May-October.

75 Orphanage Road; dcchfarmersmarket.com.

Independence 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m., May 1-Oct. 30.

2001 Jackwoods Parkway; 41051.com/independence/farmers-market.

Montgomery 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., May-October.

You can sign up for the newsletter to see what’s fresh each week.

Montgomery Elementary Parking Lot, 9609 Montgomery Road; montgomeryfarmersmarket.org.

Newport/Campbell County 9 a.m.-noon, May 21-Oct. 30.

709 Monmouth St.; facebook.com/campbellcountyfarmmarket.

Over-the-Rhine/Findlay Market 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, yearround.

Live music every Saturday.

1801 Race St.; fi ndlaymarket.org.

Oxford Uptown 9 a.m.-noon, year-round.

5 E. Church St.; oxfordfarmersmarket.com.

Pendleton County 9 a.m.-2 p.m., May 1-Oct. 31.

68 Fairgrounds Road, Falmouth, Kentucky; facebook.com/PendletonFarmersMarket.

Sparta 9 a.m.-noon, every other Saturday, May 1-Sept. 25.

Sparta Quik Stop, 103 Main St. Walton and Verona 9 a.m.-1 p.m., April 10-Oct. 9.

11 School Road, Walton; facebook.com/WaltonVeronaHSFFA. West Chester 9 a.m.-1 p.m., May-Sept. 25.

The Square @ Union Centre, 9285 Centre Pointe Drive; westchesteroh.org.

SATURDAYS

SUNDAYS

Covington 9 a.m.-1 p.m., year-round.

325 Greenup St.; rcov.org/covfarmersmarket.

Crestview Hills 9 a.m.-2 p.m., May-mid October.

Parking lot of Abuelo’s, 2833 Dixie Highway; facebook.com/CrestviewHillsFarmersMarket.

Hyde Park/Sundays on the Square 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m., May 31-Oct. 25.

Grab a bison burger, a smoothie or a breakfast taco while you shop, and bring your own reusable shopping bag.

Hyde Park Square, 2700 Erie Road; hydeparkfarmersmarket.com.

THURSDAYS Erlanger/Dixie Farmers Market 2-6 p.m., April 29-Oct. 28.

Erlanger Baptist Church, 116 Commonwealth Ave.; bestfarmersmarkets.org.

Madeira 4-7 p.m., May-October.

Bringing back live music, an occasional food truck and some programming for children this season.

Silverwood Presbyterian Church, 8000 Miami Ave.; madeirafarmersmarket.com.

Harrison 4-7 p.m., June-October.

300 George St.; farmersmarketonline.com.

Lebanon 3-7 p.m., mid May through mid October.

50 S. Broadway St.; lebanonohio.gov.

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Craving berries this summer?

10 places to pick your own near Cincinnati Sarah Michels Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Summer is here, and with it, berry picking.

Several farms within an hour of Cincinnati are off ering pick-your-own blueberries, strawberries, raspberries and blackberries throughout June and July.

Here are 10 places to check out:

Alpine Berry Farm Alpine Berry Farm blueberry picking is tentatively planned for the end of June. The farm will be open for pickyour-own berries on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Visitors are asked to maintain social distancing and bring their own containers for blueberries, which will cost $4.50 per pound. Cash or checks only. Check its Facebook page for updates.

Located at 26185 Pocket Road, Batesville, Indiana.

Berryhill Farm July 4th is typically blueberry picking opening day, but Berryhill Farm's Facebook will have the most updated information. Blackberries will come later, at the beginning of August.

Located at 330 E. Krepps Road, Xenia.

Blooms & Berries Farm Market Bloom & Berries infamous strawberry picking may be over for the 2021 season, but don't fret: Blueberry season will likely begin in late June. Visitors must reserve their blueberry picking spot in advance.

Blueberries will cost $4.99 per pound. The farm's fi rst elderberry crop will be ripe for picking sometime in August. Check out its website or call 513697-9173 for the most up-to-date information.

Located at 9669 S. State Route 48, Loveland.

Strawberries see at Bloom and Berries KATHRINE NERO

Hidden Valley Orchards Strawberry U-Pick is closed for 2021, but more to come in early July on blueberry picking availability. Visitors should also stay tuned for a potential peach crop.

Located at 5474 N. Ohio 48, Lebanon.

Indian Springs Berry Farm The USDA certifi ed organic blackberry farm is looking to open around the July 4 weekend, after a slow start due to a cooler spring. Visitors should watch the farm's Facebook page beginning in late June for frequent updates.

Located at 2840 Tylersville Road, Hamilton.

Irons Fruit Farm Irons Fruit Farm may be able to help satisfy those summer berry cravings. Its strawberry season is currently happening, with u-pick options dependent on each day's crop. Follow along on Facebook for daily updates on availability. In

a few weeks, blueberry season will begin, and visitors can start apple picking in the fall. Everything is fi rst-come, fi rst-serve, as crops allow.

Visitors can park at 1640 Stubbs Mill Road, Lebanon.

Stokes Berry Farm

McGlasson Farms' strawberries are going, and going quick! The crop only has about a week left according to the farm's Facebook page. Call ahead for details and availability at 859-689-5229 or check the Facebook page for the latest information.

Located at 5832 River Road, Hebron.

Stokes Berry Farm launched its strawberry season June 5, and the picking will continue for two to three more weeks, depending on the ripening times of the farm's approximately 10 strawberry varieties. Visitors can come between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. most days without reservations or entrance fees. Pick your own strawberries will cost $3.75 per pound.

Black raspberries will ripen in mid- to late June. Stokes Berry Farm's Facebook page has the latest updates on picking conditions. Located at 2822 Center Road, Wilmington.

Once in a Blue Moon Farm

TCC Berry Farm

Blueberry picking season starts in July for Once in a Blue Moon Farm. Its Facebook page will be updated in midto late June with specifi c opening day and pricing details.

Located at 3984 Social Row Road, Waynesville.

This family farm is open for red raspberry picking from 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays. The Autumn Britten variety should be available by late June, while the Carolina variety will be ripe for picking in August. All raspberries are organically grown. Located at 1466 US Highway 50, Milford.

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 10291 Harlequin Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Lisa and Gary Combs; $289,500 10565 Michael Drive, unit 3: Timothy Smith to Kailha and Austin Baker; $111,000 1150 Summerlake Drive: Alexandria and Jerry Patterson to Mary Reilly and Ryan Lockemeyer; $285,000 1208 Summerlake Drive: Amy and Jerry Snyder to Mallory and Kevin Johnson; $300,000 1220 Edgewater Way: Serhan and Ruba Al-Serhan to Zachary Shaffer; $238,000 127 Viewpoint Drive: Anthony Ciccarella to Rachel and Michael Allen; $255,000 135 Carriage Park Drive: Bryan Rath to Lindsay and Tanner Schmidt; $325,000 310 Peggy Lane: Harold Chandler to Kimberly Simon; $105,000 7483 Dornach Lane: The Drees Company to Debra and Rickey Grim; $376,000 7539 Devonshire Drive, unit 25-203: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Patricia and Martin Schwartz; $324,500 7723 W. Timber Creek Drive: The Drees Company to Rebecca Stadelmann; $401,000 7805 Arcadia Boulevard: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Amit Patel; $496,500 8034 Arcadia Boulevard: The Drees Company to Anna and Jeffrey Cappy; $410,500

Bellevue 1320 Bellepointe Commons, unit 55: Lorin and Ethan Smith to Hannah Rohan; $132,000 231 Prospect St.: Style Flooring, LLC to Joseph Abbott; $240,500 323 Retreat St.: The Estate of Paul D. Leinmiller to Bellevue Land, LLC; $86,000 348 Bonnie Leslie Ave.: Colleen and Daniel Anderschat to Han Kim; $245,000

Burlington 1771 Timber Lane: Susan and John Barry to Jayshreeben and Dhaneshkumar Prajapati; $325,000 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 2654 Edenbridge Court: Vickie and Steven Wisor to Brandi Wilson; $250,000 3091 Millakin Place: Jeffrey May to DeAndra and Joshua Taylor; $349,000 4025 Princeton Drive: Mindy Story to Thomas Hansford; $90,000

6089 Kingsgate Drive: Brenda and Brian Weaver to Michael Chumbley; $273,500 6560 Utz Lane: Gregory Smith to Morgan Lawrence and Joshua Schulze; $200,000 6790 Gordon Boulevard: Jesse Megenhardt to Jennifer and Manuel Gamarra; $233,500 6928 Lucia Drive: Kady and William Phillips IV to Ceilia and Ronald Anderson; $295,000 8058 Over Par Court, unit 114-C: Patricia Coday to Beverly Snider; $250,000

California 4015 Jackson St.: Holly and Jason Cobb to Alexandra and Mason Gibson; $140,000

Cold Spring 11 Springside Drive, unit 5-F: Alice Jennings to Patricia and Robert Seifert; $275,000 15 Cedar Point: Pamela and Thomas Fuldner to Colleen and Daniel Anderschat; $325,000 568 Fawn Run Drive, unit 2-19: Brent Davis to Anna Stacy; $162,000 5925 Boulder View, unit 20-202: Brandy and Ryan Kramer to Anthony Ciccarella; $184,000

Covington 1010 Park Lane: Sarah Stephens and Robert Brinkmeyer III to Lauren and Sean Cottengim; $455,000 10367 Limerick Circle: Tonya and Jason Kirby to Stephanie and Troy Gillespie; $315,000 1226 Parkway Ave.: Oaks Property Group, LLC to SFR3000, LLC; $86,000 1250 Upland Ave.: Kelsey and Benjamin Williamson to Kayte ad Connor Lozier; $266,000 129 Monte Lane: Mary Heupel to Jack Lannon; $134,000 1312 Hermes Ave.: Janette and Robert McCauley to Annie Rodriguez and Andrew Bowling; $185,000 1601 Jefferson Ave.: Elaina Bishop to Patrick Grote; $136,000 1912 Scott St.: Colleen Lachenman to Foundation Partners, LLC; $98,500 2010 Howell St.: Fred Kuhlman to Jonathan Alicea; $145,000 2036 Greenup St.: Kalle Cole and Noah White to Lisa and John Jones; $180,000 21-23 W. Southern Ave.: Craft & Daughter, LLC to Jason Flynn; $140,000 2131 Tuscanyview Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Michela and Casey Glenn; $400,000 2222 Piazza Ridge: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Jennifer Cross; $254,000 2276 Amici Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Emily Greenwood; $313,000 2325 Madison Ave.: Steven Swillinger to Peak One

HARDWOOD LAMINATE LUXURY VINYL

Holdings, LLC; $180,000 2349 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 10-304: Amanda and Benjamin Releford to Angela Lobono; $204,000 2401 Madison Ave.: Jade Holdings, LLC to Kena Properties, LLC; $735,000 2746 Latonia Ave.: Marlo Thomas and Thomas Luebbe to Julie and Casey Owens; $150,000 3151 Rosina Ave.: Jimmylu II, LLC to Timothy Baker; $65,000 3320 Steep Creek Road: Anita and Jeffrey Howard to Tamara Smith and Steven Hadsell; $70,000 3405 Caroline St.: Margaret Owings to Darrin Sears; $72,000 3506-3508 Decoursey Ave.: Kevin Heltsley to Theodore Wahn; $60,000 4405 Huntington Ave.: George Wear to Brad Shirden; $148,000 4601 Decoursey Ave.: Payton Rodriguez to Darlene Atrip; $140,000 603 Greenup St.: BA Coughlin, LLC to KAVA Development, LLC; $418,000 605 E. 20th St.: Ester Urick to Elizabeth Manser and Alexander Arias; $153,000 611 Watkins St.: Julia Paul to Jason Hill; $167,000 629 W. 12th St.: Midwest REI Connect, LLC to Schulz Family Real Estate, LLC; $80,000

Crescent Springs 2004 Crescent Terrace: Leah and Matthew Brady to Angela and Stephen Kidd; $332,500 839 Iva Del Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Olivia and Joshua Thompson; $560,000 873 Havenwood Court: Mindee and Gregory Neiheisel to Christin and Kevin Reynolds; $380,000 111 College Park Drive: Ross Plavsic to Park Place Property Group, LLC; $189,500 113 Vernon Drive: Cadie and Michael Sweeney to Jared Bement; $518,000

Dayton 1016 4th Ave.: Ricky Smith to SFR3-030, LLC; $50,000 314 3rd Ave.: Lovell Properties, LLC to Bobby Bell; $155,000 524 7th Ave.: Amber and Todd Stieby to Sarah Piron and Pierre Gabriau; $135,000 608 3rd Ave.: Yolanda Claxton to Christopher Howell; $111,000 617 5th Ave.: Martha and Arthur Minges to Cincy Buy My House, LLC; $50,000

Edgewood 3010 Charter Oak Road: Patricia Barham to Sean KunSee TRANSFERS, Page 13B

CARPET

Savings percentage on special order material only. Not valid on stock or closeout items. Some brands excluded. Cannot be combined with any other offer and not valid on previous purchases. See sales associate for details. Offers end 6/30/21.

CARPETS & FLOORS

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All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. 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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Visit our website for pictures, bidder registration, and for a complete list of terms www.chuckmarshall.com Terms:

10% deposit within 48 hrs. of auction completion. Balance due on or before Aug. 13, 2021 Buyers Premium: There will be a 10% Buyers Premium added to the winning bid to determine final sales price.

AUCTIONEER/BROKER/SELLER DISCLAIMER: The information contained herein is believed to be correct to the best of the auctioneer’s knowledge. The information is being provided for the bidder’s convenience and it is the bidder’s responsibility to determine the information contained herein is accurate and complete. The property is selling in as-is condition with no warranties expressed or implied

Garage Sales

SALE CONDUCTED BY CHUCK MARSHALL AUCTION & REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4565 Maysville Rd, Flemingsburg, KY 41041 www.chuckmarshall.com Like Us On FACEBOOK Chuck Marshall, Broker/Auctioneer 606-782-0374 or 606-845-5010 Flemingsburg, KY CE-GCI0665097-01

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Place your classified ad today.

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cars garage sales tickets antiques motorcycles computers boats

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 13A

No. 0613 OLIO

1

BY ROBYN WEINTRAUB / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Robyn Weintraub, of Rye Brook, N.Y., is active in local politics and the League of Women Voters. She started solving crosswords 12 years ago. After a few months she bought some crossword software as a birthday gift for herself and has been constructing ever since.

This is her 35th puzzle for The Times. Robyn’s specialty is themeless crosswords (like this), with colorful, conversational entries and very little obscurity or junk. Oh, and she loves twisty clues. (You’ve been warned.) — W.S.

ACROSS

RELEASE DATE: 6/20/2021

1 Earners of credits 7 One selling airtime, informally 12 Emulates a chipmunk, say 20 Like a beaming smile 22 Go out to get some juice?

23 Pork-cutting option 24 Ingredient in an Alabama slammer 25 Revise 26 Word with ‘‘two’’ or ‘‘three’’ to describe a sloth 27 Small kitchen knife 29 Abstract artist Mondrian 30 Thomas Hardy title character 31 Bottom part 32 Traveled like Charon 34 Schedule keeper: Abbr.

35 One for whom underwear is pants 36 ‘‘Wait . . . what did you just say?!’’

37 Fuse 39 Three-dimensional 43 ‘‘Have You Never Been ____,’’ No. 1 album for Olivia Newton-John Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

44 Origami designs thought to bring good fortune 45 One receiving a congratulatory email from eBay 47 Helps secure a loan 48 Recovery center 49 Refused to share 50 Scratch 51 Tablet taken before going to bed, maybe 52 Portrayer of Marvel’s Hawkeye 53 Left the harbor 57 Rapper who co-founded Mass Appeal Records 58 Green liqueur 59 Dinosaur of kids’ TV 60 It’s nothing 61 Host 63 Signaled slyly 64 ____ Top (low-cal ice cream brand) 65 Camaro, for one 66 As one 67 Birth day presence?

68 ‘‘All in the Family’’ subject 71 ‘‘Don’t dwell on the past’’ 73 Families-and-friends support group 74 Negotiate 75 Some diners . . . and donors 76 Provide a password 77 Was rife (with) 78 Matthew of ‘‘The Americans’’

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

79 Save for later, in a way 80 Skewered 82 Like Queen Anne’s lace?

83 Traditional accounts 87 Onetime hair removal brand 89 Let out or take in 90 Stage name for hiphop’s Sandra Denton 91 It’s all the rage 92 ‘‘What-ever’’ reactions 94 Post-distraction segue 97 Light-filled room 98 Way, way off 99 Hitchcock’s forte 100 Clearing 101 Like bison vis-à-vis beef DOWN

1 Key for Chopin’s ‘‘Heroic’’ Polonaise 2 It might be organized 3 Foundation options 4 Eclipses and comets, perhaps 5 Joy of MSNBC 6 Parked it, so to speak 7 Maximally 8 Pacific birds?

9 Bit of thatching 10 Take sides?

11 Catapulted, say 12 Bird much seen in cities 13 Reply to a ring

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

14 Not in the dark 15 Adriatique, e.g.

16 Task for a sous-chef 17 Like sirens 18 Be considered perfect 19 More than just clean 21 Shopping in order to improve one’s mood 28 Fire 31 They might be wireless 32 Desktop icon 33 Surname of Harry Potter’s adoptive family 35 Pop star nickname, with ‘‘the’’ 36 Bet strategically 38 Mythical nymph 39 Reliquary 40 Inspiration for the Frisbee 41 Floored 42 Longtime Ohio State basketball coach Matta 43 Filet ____ 44 Stopped smoking?

46 Half of a notorious outlaw duo 47 Added to the language 50 First little piggy’s destination 52 Key hit with a pinkie 53 It helps take the edge off 54 Just going through the motions 55 Complete, as a crossword

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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68 What Mr. Clean, Captain Picard and Michael Jordan have in common 69 Thought expressed in American Sign Language by extending the pinkie, thumb and index finger 70 Compilations of funny film faux pas 71 Soeur’s sibling 72 Warehouse loading areas

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83

90

97

56 Creations for Mardi Gras 58 Particles composed of two up quarks and one down quark 59 Did a TV marathon, say 62 Start of some no-frills brand names 63 In a lather, with ‘‘up’’ 64 Happy ____ 66 Come back around 67 Bits of high jinks?

38

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74 *shrug* 77 ‘‘We want all the juicy details!’’

78 Maintain, in a way, as a highway 81 Michael whose initials match those of his famous comedy troupe 82 Cut through 83 ‘‘____ and Majnun’’ (Arabic story that inspired a Clapton hit)

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

84 One of the ‘‘holy trinity’’ ingredients in Cajun cuisine 85 Advice to one in a lather?

86 Very inclined (to) 88 Sting, perhaps 90 Taverna staple 91 Spice related to nutmeg 93 Argentite, e.g.

95 Fifth of eight 96 Show filmed at Rockefeller Ctr.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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SCHOOL NEWS

Cody, RSP graduating senior, and Daphne. PROVIDED

A.J. reading a book to his teacher’s dog, Taz. PROVIDED

Animals at school

awarding the scholarship, and the student’s probable career fi eld.

Kentucky h Conner: Emma Stewart, Texas A&M University, engineering h Cooper: Nicholas Norrick, Miami University, computer science h Ryle: Kioni Bush, Purdue University, biological engineering; Grace Chan, University of Louisville, mechanical engineering h Simon Kenton: Sarah Welp, University of Kentucky, architecture h Scott: Olivia Watson, University of Louisville, biochemistry h Villa Madonna Academy: Jackson Bond, University of Florida, oncology Ohio h Anderson: Rachel Weitz, University of South Florida, biology h Cincinnati Country Day: Lila Weizer, University of Chicago, biological engineering h Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy: Scott Burk, University of Miami, marine biology h Colerain: Sophia Bick, Miami University, biology; Alexander Thornicroft, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, aerospace engineering h Homeschool: Julia Strassner, University of Alabama, music h Kings: Alexander Justus, University of Kentucky, medicine; Morgan Smith, University of Tennessee, medicine h LaSalle: Cory O’Brien, Miami University, video game design; Gabriel Roman, Fordham University, biomedical engineering h Madeira: Ethan Henry, University of Alabama, economics h Mariemont: Jackson Hacias, Michigan State University, music h Mason: Ally Guo, University of Southern Califor-

This past school year had its challenges, but the “Animal-Assisted Interventions” helped the students (and staff ) of the Regional School Programs located in Cold Spring, KY. Animal-Assisted Interventions (or AAIs for short) are the family pets of many of the RSP staff members.

They are mainly dogs, but have also included a hamster, gerbil, fi sh, and turtles. They often help during stressful times, and they can provide special nurturance that no human being can quite provide.

The dogs are incorporated into counseling sessions with students. The counselors use social stories which relate to the animals and help teach a lesson.

Walking and running outdoors is an extra incentive for the students and dogs.

Shauna Dunlevy, Regional School Programs

46 National Merit fi nalists receiving college scholarships Forty-six greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky high school seniors are receiving college scholarships after being named fi nalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program.

They are among 3,100 students receiving scholarships of between $500 and $2,000 annually for up to four years of undergraduate studies. The exact amounts of those scholarships are not released by National Merit.

The awards come from 85 private and 75 public institutions located in 42 states and the District of Columbia.

This is the third of four announcements of scholarship winners in the 2021 program. The fi nal announcements of scholarship winner will come in midJuly.

Listed by high school, are the students, college

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

Steven taking Alice on a run outside of RSP. PROVIDED

nia, video game design; Ann Huang, University of Chicago, economics; Michael Silverton, University of Alabama, mechanical engineering h Mercy McAuley: Kaitlyn Sansone, University of Evansville, physical therapy h Ross: Leeanne Krabbe, Miami University, physics h St. Ursula Academy: Marygrace Fagan, Purdue University, actuarial science h St. Xavier: Ryan Yu, Miami University, computer science h Springboro: Lillian Coffi n, University of Alabama, mechanical engineering; Elijah Barker, University of Central Florida, mechanical engineering h Sycamore: Alicia Luo, University of Southern California, linguistics; Adam Rohrer, Case Western Reserve University, computer programming; Reagan Becker, Purdue University, computer science; Scott Brown, Brigham Young University, business administration; Jacob Isakson, Texas A&M University, engineering; Hunter Kurtz, Arizona State University, dance; Aiden Schmeling, Miami University, zoology; Grace Zhang, Emory University, business administration; Serena Huberly, University of Florida, biology h Talawanda: Jens Bartel, Carleton College, chemistry h Walnut Hills: Elliott Brandicourt, Boston University, public service; Jane Carnesl, Northeastern University, pediatrics; Emma Herzig, University of Chicago, astrophysics; Lila Herzig, Fordham University, classics; Peter Kelly, Carleton College, computer science; Zylin Liu, University of Texas at Dallas, computer science Wyoming: Mia Hagenauer, DePauw University, orthopedics Indiana h Oldenburg Academy: Jacob Sheets, Purdue University, environmental engineering Sue Kiesewetter, Enquirer contributor

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 7B

Hiedi Herbert; $164,000 43 Overlook Drive: Sheila Trujeque and Adam Marshall to Lauralee and Stanley Webster; $370,000 45 Curtis Ave.: Kathy Reinhart and Lisa Wormald to Ellen Wira; $235,000

nath; $210,000 3053 Charter Oak Road: Angela and J. Gregory Ellison to Jennifer Ives and Ryan Beier; $335,000 628 Willowbrook Lane: Paula and Walter Weber to Rose and William Bertram; $375,000 790 Woodbine Court: Brenda Ziegler to Amy and Lawrence Knuckles; $309,000 855 Fawnhill Drive: Katherine and Sean Hawkes to Charles Frank; $292,000

Fort Wright 1553 Don Martin Drive, unit 2: Sarah Lange to Lauren LaVelle; $192,000 2009 Pieck Lane: Emily Dunaway to Jennifer and Matthew Mercer; $325,000 531 Fincastle Lane: Timothy Reith to Chris Owens; $235,000

Elsmere 11 Plymouth Lane: Sharon Radford to Susan Nogle; $155,000 251 Garvey Ave.: KRB Investments, LLC to George Wear; $795,000

Hebron

Erlanger 130 Buckhorn Court, unit 4: Mary Kuprionis and John Kuprionis to Carol and Kenneth Bridewell; $133,000 323 Sunset Ave.: Mary Lainhart to Stephanie Brackett; $190,000 3529 Concord Drive: Rachael and Nathan Wuestefeld to Amber and Todd Stieby; $177,000 565 Erlanger Road: Flora Roland to Matthew Mudman; $135,000

Florence 1024 W. Virginia Ave.: Tracy Beckelhymer to Alicia Gillispie; $130,000 105 Lawrence Drive: Margaret Fracke and Charles Jones to Joyce Yowler; $225,000 13 Airview Drive: Doris and Robert Robb to Brett Denham; $165,000 1369 Rubyhill Lane, 7-G: The Drees Company to Anne Smith and John Maslovar; $213,500 1381 Rubyhill Lane, unit 7-J: The Drees Company to Mary and Thomas Wagner; $232,000 1557 Trophy Court: Linda and John Hrenya to Dixie and Jacob Zimmerman; $391,000 1799 Fair Meadow Drive: Robert Cox to Joanne and Franklyn Stevens; $374,500 1874 Mountainview Court: Shelly and Christopher Geis to Katherine and Trevor Rosenbaum; $342,500 1882 Mountainview Court: Alexandra and Stanislav Zlatkin to Sharon and David Fisher; $315,000 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 24 La Cresta Drive: Karen and Brent Yeager to Bonnie and William Lainhart; $195,500 2705 Running Creek Drive: Jenny and Jay Yang to Danielle and Jesse Nichols; $260,000 3 Circle Drive: Pamela Masur to Jeffrey Cliff; $100,000 302 Merravay Drive: Crystal and Mark Ford to Dieusana and Dylan Cadet; $205,000 39 Meadow Wood Drive: Kristina and Malcolm Willouhgby to Brittany and Colton Cary; $185,000 6127 Cedar Hill Lane: Carrie and Robert Stamper to Tera and Billy Hatton III; $290,000 6215 Apple Valley Court: Hunter Harmeling to GOGO Real Estate, LLC; $160,000 6396 Deermeade Drive: Anita and John Morgan to Kathy and Robert Bender; $260,000 689 Sunnybrook Drive: Ruth and Jeffrey Eger to Victoria and Alfred Lorona; $505,000 7635 Cloudstone Drive: James Asbury to Jeri and James Griess; $257,000 7761 Hopeful Churh Road: Amanda Souther and Adam Fargo to Michele Hall; $220,000 7772 Arrowood Drive: Alicia Blau to Travis Faris; $155,000 8579 Commons Court, unit 10-D: Sharon Cox to Stephanie Regan; $178,000 8624 Ellingsworth Way, unit 9-G: Kathleen Bell to Deborah and John Cochran; $149,000

Fort Mitchell 116 Lyndale Road: Carolyn Jenkins to Lauren Lesage and Timothy Hubbard; $165,000 119 Deauville Court: Cheryl and David Jordan II to Carla Smith; $160,000 128 Pleasant Ridge Ave.: Carla and Brian Smith to John Blackwell; $220,000 265 Beechwood Road: Jeanine and Robert Schilling to Carolyn and David Scheper; $412,500 31 Greenbriar Ave.: Jodi and Douglas Ludmann to Susan Senger; $379,000

Fort Thomas 209 Sergeant Ave.: Brandy Turner to Marianne and David Faulkner; $187,000 227 Highland Ave.: Cynthia and William Murray to Sarah and Mark Teemi Jr.; $618,000 31 Grandview Ave.: Rachel and Edwin Williams IV to

PUZZLE ANSWERS A F L A T

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A G H A S T

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E C B I G O A L A N L O G O D V R N E E T E Y E R S O L A S U S P

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

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

1534 Caledonia Court: The Drees Company to Lindsey and Michael Parece; $466,000 1623 Petersburg Road: Belinda and Paul McCarthy to Vicky and Thomas Wilkes; $210,000 1685 Bingham Circle: Jennifer and Matthew Mercer to Kellie and Brandon Ponchak; $260,000 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 1904 Tanner Road: Stigall Consulting Group, LLC to Sarah Stigall; $375,000 1988 Tanners Cove Road, unit 39-305: Nicholas Piening to Skylar Williamson; $177,500 2058 Madison Drive: Susan and Mark Bamford to Tina and Duke Godbey; $380,000 2148 Treetop Lane: Maria and Dominic Sassin to Ashley and Adam Napier; $379,000 2396 Treetop Lane: Celia and Ronald Anderson to Hanna Jakucki; $310,000 2497 Wernz Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Kati and Kevin Totten; $342,500 2712 Benjamin Lane: Larry Casson Jr. to Cassidy Hammond and Jonathan McVay; $248,000

Highland Heights 2546 S. Main St.: Kathleen and Patrick Daly Jr. to Rachael Smith; $240,000 26 Dorothy Drive: Vicki Barnes to Cody Glenn; $187,500 7066 Tippenhaur Road: Heather and Thomas Reed to Mary and William Brock; $268,000

Independence 10415 Calvary Road: Laura and Thomas Wojcik to Kathryn DeBerry and Jamie Fagan; $230,000 10425 Sharpsburg Drive: Carol and Tracy McCarty to AH4R Properties Two, LLC; $242,000 10704 Sandy Court: Anna-Lise and Jeffrey Cappy to AH4R Properties Two, LLC; $246,000 10712 Fremont Drive: Amanda and Raymond Glass to Justa and Jerrod Howell; $263,000 10797 Autumnridge Drive: Steven Breeze to Rene Paroz; $285,000 1106 Audas Court: Michael Dominach to Elizabeth and Jacob Siedenberg; $300,000 1216 Cannonball Way: Amanda Kmit and Kye Wood to Ashley Kampsen and Nick Hall; $228,500 1251 Munsforrd Court: Katie and Brandon Staggs to Amber and Tyler Stampber; $245,000 2807 Bentwood Drive: Bonnie and Michael Sweeney to Abdoulaya Ba; $350,000 3110 Bridlerun Drive: Carol and Kenneth Bridewell to LeShauna Persley; $215,000 3177 Medoway Court: Ciara and Timothy Grinstead to Jessica Gilmore and Winston Emmons; $215,000 3872 Sherbourne Drive: The Drees Company to Katherine and Sean Hawkes; $504,500 3876 Sherbourne Drive: The Drees Company to Stacey and Daniel Foltz; $482,500 4204 Arbor Court: Brad Simpson to Hannah Heath; $178,500 4925 Sundance Drive: Katherine Smith to Carrie and Wade Vires; $272,000 5001 Open Meadow Drive: Randi and Brent Mullaney to AH4R Properties Two, LLC; $240,000 6275 Marty's Trail: Vinjay Shivaiah to Clear Sight Construction, LLC; $210,000 635 Independence Station Road: K. Steve Ingram to Jayne and Steve Barnett; $315,000 932 Bristow Road: Heather Crider to Judith and Lloyd Spegal; $749,000

Lakeside Park 235 N. Ashbrook Circle: Kandy Hinson and Phillip Booth to Eva Grippa; $225,000 2629 Shaker Road: Nicole and Andrew Rasmussen to Anne and Gregory Erpenbeck; $585,000 2745 Fountain Place, unit 1-H: Melissa and James Eilers to Bardley Eilers; $98,000 32 E. Lakeside Ave.: Karen and John Reedy to Madison and Tyler Garrott; $210,000 33 E. Lakeside Ave.: Pamela Brinkman to Devin Curren; $195,000 87 Arcadia Ave.: Maureen and John O'Connor to Frederick Doll; $360,000

Ludlow S P A R R O W M A R K E T R E P A V E

C O M E I N C O I N E D A P H R A S E

A W A R E C O O L E D B A Y S S N L

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

E R S 339 Skyview Court, unit 13-101: Angela Noble and Gayle Grant to Rajat Dikshit and Ulka Bhate; $300,000 N A P 519 Linden St.: Roseberry Properties, LLC to Mckala T T O Walters and Joslyn Hammel; $122,500 I E T C A L Melbourne I T E 3547 Providence Trace: Jessica Brown to Larry Lawson N E S Jr.; $155,000 G N S 5578 Owl Creek Road: Carl Bennett to Maggie and Corey Pelle; $135,000 O F F N I L Newport A L O 10 W. Crescent Ave.: Terri and David Stahl to Alex U L A Turner; $220,000 T I T 106 16th St.: Jill Long to Anna Lannon; $320,000 O N S 1105 Isabella St.: Judy and Mark Cushman to Derrick O N I O N

R I N S E

E A G E R

Park Hills 1053 Lawton Road: Barbara and Mark Wilson to Alexander Van Melle and Andrew Van Melle; $299,000 600 Rosemont Ave.: Andrea Thaman to Abbie and Tyler Hopperton; $280,000 714 Saint Joseph Lane: Maryanne Lux to Daniel Warner; $220,000

Silver Grove 226 E. 1st St.: Elizabeth and Alex Baker to Brianna Stenger and Joshua Murphy; $105,000

Southgate 30 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 8: Samantha Shaefer to Faith Perry and Caleb Farfsing; $97,000

Taylor Mill 4402 Church St.: Thomas Jett to Dustin Kidwell; $152,000 4505 Valley View Lane: Kelly Arlinghaus to Brooke and Chris McNay; $212,000 6190 Parkland Court: Albert Taylor to Carol Clissold and John Clissold; $283,500

Union 10152 Whittlesey Drive: Cecile and Nicolas Gobel to Cang Chen and Wenle Suo; $352,000 10798 Saint Andrews Drive: Anna McGill to Jude and Andrew Resser; $240,000 1124 Bayswater Drive: Michelle Cade to Hannah Ledford and John Stromski; $348,000 1320 Scottish Lane: Kelly and Tyler Shepard to Perumal Murugusubbiah; $321,000 1324 Woodlawn Court: Katherine and Brad Jordan to Amy Williford; $320,000 14001 Bridlegate Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Dawn and Dan Jacobsen; $453,500 14057 Bridlegate Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Anitha and Sandeep Pagadipala; $389,000 14967 Cool Springs Boulevard: Deepika and Varakantam Reddy to Kathy and Marcus Schulte; $462,000 15021 Stable Woods Drive: Olivia and Joshua Thompson to Meghan and William Roe; $450,000 1900 Hicks Pike: Samuel Forlenza III to Sarah and Patrick Bailey; $275,000 1962 Grafton Court: Tonya Erskine and Patrick Erskine to Bard Simpson; $380,000 2569 Longbranch Road: Donel Tanner to Tyler Woodall; $336,000 3701 Hathaway Road: Benjamin Townsend to Jessica and Casey Maley; $812,000 4560 Donogal Ave.: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Penelope and Kevin Weartz; $454,500 5428 Country Hills Lane: Kathy Hutchison to Yukari and Ronald Inabnit; $325,000 6416 Dunleary Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Katherine and Brently Truitt; $306,000 7072 O'Connell Place: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Megan Wood and Corey Wallaart; $366,500 7076 O'Connell Place: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to McKenzie and William Gross; $459,500 7092 O'Connell Place: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Valerie Ohngemach and Vernon Lee; $452,500 9643 Shane Lane: William Liedke to Carolyn Harvey; $477,500 9752 Colbalt Way: William McWhorter to Pamela and James Post; $363,000

Villa Hills 2700 Vera Cruz Drive: Holly and Micah McClendon to Sarah and Wesley Phillips; $215,000 2926 Vista Court: Margaret Harrison to David Cayze; $238,500 812 Windgate Court: Sharon and Paul Guenthner to Kevin Koffel; $1,020,000 873 Rosewood Drive: Jonathan Heineman to Annette and David Suchanek; $695,000

Walton 12447 Sheppard Way: Meredith and John Rosales to Louis Sommo; $272,000 12495 US Highway 42: Molly and Wayne Mogge to Jenny and Jerrett Vance; $725,000 21 School Road: James Ferguson to Brittany Berry; $150,000 231 Haley Lane: Frank Ketron Jr. to Katie Walker; $204,000 246 Ashwood Drive: Michael Hardin to Kelsey Perkins; $149,000 326 Molise Circle: Lauren Conley and Samantha Conley to Elizabeth Ridener; $136,000 355 Rocky Pointe Court: Meng Zhang and Yuwei Wang to Jack Young; $188,000 361 University Drive: Rebecca and Johncy Mays II to Ronnie and Pamela Smith; $302,000 512 Walker Court: Lisa and Richard Ponzer to Dylan Tanner; $279,000 829 Foinavon Lane, unit 29-F: Gail Stephens to Patricia and Scott Carper; $187,500 858 Crisp Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Karen and Matthew Gomes; $280,500

Wilder 420 Lakeview Drive, unit 206: Jerry Newberry to Desirea and Joseph Houben; $80,000

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

White; $143,500 21 Prospect St.: Cynthia and Logan Doane to Resolve Properties, LLC; $92,500 621 Roberts St.: Rarfot Kaur to Resolve Properties, LLC; $60,000

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

CE-GCI0541681-01

14B

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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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