Kenton Recorder 09/03/20 by Enquirer Media

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

YO U ’ L L B E Delighted

How Northern Kentucky police turned to social workers for help Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Kelly Even, an environmental services employee at St. Elizabeth-Edgewood Hospital uses an electrostatic sprayer to clean at the facility in Kenton County. PROVIDED.

Pandemic pushes tech innovation at hospitals

Terry DeMio | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

elly Even, masked and cloaked in a gown, aims at handrails, elevator buttons and every other high-touch surface at St. Elizabeth-Edgewood Hospital several times a day with an electrostatic sprayer. The device allows electircally-charged disinfectants to wrap around and evenly coat all types of surfaces. Linda Anderson keys in a code and steps out of a room at Mercy Anderson Hospital as an ultraviolet germicidal robot kicks on, lights up and kills sneaky germs that might’ve been skipped over with other disinfecting routines. Masked employees stationed at speciﬁ ed entrances greet incoming patients and visitors and medical caregivers at area hospitals with no-touch thermometers, a series of questions and a box of masks. This is health protection, COVID-19 pandemicstyle. Across the Cincinnati region, hospitals have amped up sterilization methods with simple to complicated tools to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus. “Infection prevention has always been a combination of high-tech and low-tech,” said Dr. Joshua Schaﬀ zin, director of infection control and prevention at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. Which is why he does not hesitate to include the value of the 19th century soap-and-water routine to prevent germ spread nor the more recently common cloth mask use as part of the “technology” that keeps people safe from COVID-19.

UV devices prowl hospital rooms In hallways and surgical rooms, restrooms and patient rooms, visitor areas and emergency rooms, infection-prevention technology has bloomed during COVID-19. Mercy Health Foundation approved the distribution of up to $440,000 in April to purchase things that would help keep patients and caregivers safe from the novel coronavirus. That move yielded eight ultraviolet germicidal machines that use the disinfecting light to clean rooms in about ﬁ ve minutes. The staﬀ adoringly calls these robots “the germinators.” “The germinator gives an extra added layer of protection. It’s picking up anything we might have

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On a summer day in 1979, Arthur Boss crashed his motorcycle and was thrown into the street. Just two weeks before, the recent grad earned his diploma from Campbell County High School. He went to the hospital, got treated, and returned to his house in Alexandria. It would be years before a doctor diagnosed Boss with a traumatic brain injury. “It changed my realities,” Boss said. Boss, now 59, lived with the injury that damaged his speech and memory. He wandered around the city and sometimes spoke to himself. And, in this Northern Kentucky city of just under 10,000 people, neighbors would regularly call the Alexandria Police Department about the guy ambling down the streets. In just one month before Boss got the help he needed from a social worker, the department got 67 calls related to Boss. Then Kelly Pompilio came along. Pompilio joined the Alexandria Police Department in 2016 as its ﬁ rst social worker. People don’t call about Boss anymore.

In just one month before Boss got the help he needed from a social worker, the police department got 67 calls related to Boss. This summer, the “defund the police” movement ﬂ ooded the nation after police killed George Floyd in Minneapolis and Breonna Taylor in Louisville. To some advocates, that phrase isn’t a call to cut police department budgets. Instead, they want to see money redirected to support roles like Pompilio’s. Police social work isn’t new. The Illinois-based Association of Police Social Services formed in 1975. Now, more than 50 members of the association See SOCIAL WORKERS, Page 4A

A UV-light germicidal robot is left in a room at Mercy Anderson Hospital. The robot cleans rooms in about ﬁ ve minutes. Staff jokingly call the machine the "germinator." PROVIDED.

missed when cleaning and sanitizing a patient room,” Mercy Health-Anderson Hospital manager of environmental services Carol Bunger explained. Other hospitals have UV-C devices in action, as well. Cincinnati Children’s uses the lamp to clean patient rooms, emergency departments, urgent cares, exam rooms, operating rooms and procedure centers, offi cials there said. Even the air gets cleaned at hospitals: Negative pressure rooms on COVID-19 units within UC Health hospitals use special technology to reroute infected air through a fi lter, protecting patients and hospital staff , offi cials said. Some of the technology was already in use. That’s the case for St. Elizabeth Hospitals’ Xanitos vacuum cart. The multipurpose gadget cart comes with a vacuum, a 30-foot hose and a fi ltration “which will remove any particulate that is 1/100th of a human hair,” said Matthew Patterson, system director of environmental services at St. ElizabethEdgewood. See COVID TECH, Page 2A

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Arthur Boss, now 59, was involved in a motorcycle accident just two weeks after he graduated from high school in Alexandria, Kentucky in 1979. He suffered traumatic brain injury. Over the years, he had multiple minor run-ins with police. It wasn't until 2015, when Alexandria Police Department begin employing social workers that he started getting the social service help he needed. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

COVID Tech

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Continued from Page 1A

“On a daily basis, we vacuum each patient room from ﬂ oor to ceiling,” Patterson said. The carts are also equipped with an ultraviolet box that’s traditionally been used to sanitize the vacuum attachments between each use.

Hospitals expand ways to preserve PPE But 2020 has added a routine: The boxes now serve as a sanitizing device for N95 masks, to extend their life, Patterson said, conserving the cherished personal protection equipment, or PPE, that is a must at hospitals. TriHealth hospitals’ innovations include another way to preserve precious PPE, said Cathy French, chief information offi cer. “Just before the pandemic hit, TriHealth ordered iPads, and sticks with wheels from local company, Kizan Technologies,” she said. The devices were set up in patient rooms, emergency rooms, at nurses’ stations and other strategic spots so that staff could communicate with patients at any time without suiting up. “That helped the patient feel loved and cared for,” French said. “It helped us save on that precious PPE.” UC Health has yet another way to preserve masks: The hospital system sends its N95 masks to Battelle Memorial Institute, the nonprofi t applied sci-

Drivers needed to deliver Community Recorders Part-time adult motor drivers are needed to deliver the Press and Recorder newspapers. Drivers must be available on Wednesdays (Ohio) or Thursdays (Kentucky) and have a reliable vehicle. For more information, call 513-853-6277 or 859-781-4421.

This UV box, a standard part of a vacuum used by the environmental services crew at St. Elizabeth hospitals in Northern Kentucky has been used to extend the life of the healthcare staff's N95 masks since the COVID-19 pandemic began. PROVIDED.

Holly Specht pulls up the application that she uses for telemedicine doctor visits from her home in Fort Thomas on March 24. ALEX MARTIN/CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

ence and technology development company in Columbus, for sterilization. The institute received FDA approval for the new sterilization process. And let’s not forget about tech that’s assisted in providing results of COVID-19 tests. One example: There are 12 testing machines and extraction instruments at UC Health Precision Medicine Laboratory at UC Medical Center. These allow the hospital system to provide regular and quick results for COVID-19 testing. “To date, we have processed about 75,000 specimens,” spokeswoman Amanda Nageleisen said.

Internet use expands with pandemic And of course, all the hospital systems had to ﬁ gure out plans to allow as many people as possible to work from home. TriHealth, like other systems, expanded the internet bandwidth of its network. Before the novel coronavirus set in, the hospital system had about 250 people working from home at the same time, French said.The bandwidth had to be expanded and, in some cases, equipment provided, to allow for 2,000-plus to work from home – and attend important meetings. Adding to the list of internet COVID-19 expansions, telehealth visits

have exploded during the pandemic. TriHealth had a “handful” of telehealth appointments through February, French said. By the beginning of May, the hospital system had calculated more than 100,000 visits. The telehealth method is commonplace these days, and it’s likely to stick after the pandemic ends. The visit-where-you-are video chats save time, money on travel, and bolster patient and family safety, Schaff zin said. He recently “visited” an Indiana boy by telehealth. “We saved them a two-hour drive,” and the risk of getting COVID-19 while traveling, he said. There’s also AI (artifi cial intelligence) used almost across-the-board by medical providers so that people can communicate their symptoms to – and ask questions of – AI bots online, rather than face-to-face with a doctor or nurse practitioner, and get instructions about what to do next. That allows for those in quarantine, or anyone who’s just plain busy, to have access to healthcare immediately as they protect themselves or others from COVID-19. There are other devices and methods of COVID-19 spread prevention, and there will likely to be more as the pandemic continues, hospital offi cials and environmental services workers say. “There’s nothing like an emergency to spur innovation and growth,” Schaff zin said. “So we’ll see what happens.”

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KENTON RECORDER

Social Workers Continued from Page 1A

work at more than 40 diff erent police departments in Chicago, Texas, and Kentucky, according to a history of the association Pompilio provided The Enquirer. In 2019, a social worker joined a department in Wisconsin. And Mount Vernon, Ohio is considering hiring one as well. The elements needed to create police social work jobs – funding and education – are in the works in Northern Kentucky. In Northern Kentucky, social work aid is embedded directly in two police departments. The departments in the cities of Alexandria and Erlanger saw the number of repeated calls unrelated to crime decrease, the social workers told The Enquirer in interviews. In Alexandria, Between 2018 and 2020, the number of social work cases increased 155%. In 2018, The department added another social worker, Cassie Hensley. That same year, a social worker joined the Erlanger Police Department nearby in Northern Kentucky. Across the Ohio River in Cincinnati, mental health and domestic violence professionals respond directly to crisis calls alongside offi cers. Ohio local police offi cials said they have been leading the charge for years to bring about the reforms at the core of the “defund the police” movement. More departments in Northern Kentucky are seeking to add social workers. Future social workers can now learn about how their profession can help police departments in a new class at Northern Kentucky University. “We know that nationally speaking, the majority of calls to law enforcement are not criminally related and bringing in a police social worker helps attend to these social service needs,” said Associate Professor Tara McLendon in the School of Social Work at Northern Kentucky University.

Police social workers step in for extended care Pompilio and Hensley aren’t offi cers and don’t carry guns. They fi nd people to help by sifting through police reports and listening to the police radio to fi nd

Kelly Pompilio, left, and Cassie Hensley, social workers with the Alexandria Police Department, visit with Arthur Boss, 59, Wednesday, Aug. 5. Boss was involved in a motorcycle accident just two weeks after he graduated from high school in Alexandria, Kentucky in 1979. He suffered traumatic brain injury. He said, "I was a little kid again. Stuck in a big kid's body." Over the years, he had multiple minor run-ins with police. It wasn't until Pompilio got involved in his case in 2015, that he started getting the social services he needed. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

situations that could benefi t from their training. During tense situations, offi cers fi rst make sure the scene is safe and then the duo can step in. When Pompilio met Boss, she connected him with mental health treatment and access to his social security money. Church volunteers cleaned his home, landscaped his yard and found local businesses to give him a haircut and new dentures. Without Pompilio, Boss wouldn’t have gotten the services he needed. Before the department had social workers, Alexandria police offi cers referred people to the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services. But, many times the cases failed to meet the cabinet’s criteria for aid. “Those people still need help,” Alexandria Police Chief Lucas Cooper said. At fi rst, Cooper was opposed to the idea of hiring a social worker to the crew of 14 offi cers. He said he thought the city needed more offi cers. As he saw the benefi ts, he realized how crucial the role was.

Funding and growing police social work jobs The city of Alexandria did not reduce the number of oﬃ cers to create social

work positions. In 2016, it didn’t quite have enough money to hire a new offi cer and buy the equipment. That would’ve cost around $100,000 and a social worker total hiring costs are around $70,000, Cooper said. Former Chief Michael Ward learned about the police social work position at a police conference in Chicago. He saw the benefi ts, knew the department could afford the position and worked with Northern Kentucky University to fi ll the position. The starting salary for a police social worker in Alexandria is $40,000, Cooper said, the same as a fi rst-year police offi cer. Pompilio worked by herself for two years and mentored interns. Her fi rst intern, Becky Strouse, is now the Erlanger Police Department social worker. And, Pompilio’s co-worker, Hensley, was her intern too. “I saw (Pompilio) start from scratch,” Strouse said. Strouse, who makes about $47,000 a year, began her work in Erlanger in 2018, according to documents provided by a Kentucky Open Records Act request. Since then, she’s had the same success as the Alexandria Police Department. Any police department could develop a social work program unique for their community needs, Strouse said.

“We all want to deliver better services, but it’s all determined by funding,” said Covington Police Chief Rob Nader. For Covington, fi nding the money for a police social worker is hindered by budget troubles caused by COVID-19 and the city’s skyrocketing pension costs, Nader said. Kentucky’s pension system is one of the worst-funded in America, according to the Courier-Journal. Cities across Kentucky struggle with rising pension bills because of Kentucky’s pension plans for teachers, state government workers and local government workers. Pension bills sent by the state to municipalities across Kentucky grow every year, eating up more of cities’ revenue — forcing them to pay more for the same number of employees and the same output, according to the Courier-Journal. Covington’s pension costs increased by 7% between the 2019-2020 and 20202021 fi scal year, according to the city’s budget. The additional $241,841 Covington put toward pensions costs could fund fi rst-year costs for three social workers, using Alexandria’s hiring cost estimates. There’s money out there to fund these positions. Pompilio applied for a $150,000 grant that’s estimated to fund up to four police social work positions in other Northern Kentucky counties and cities. The threeyear grant is provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Campbell County Police department applied for a grant, too, Cheif Craig Sorrell told The Enquirer in an email. He said they’ll learn in September if they got the grant. They plan to use it to hire a social worker to work for his department and Highland Heights Police Department. “We feel like it’s a program that can work just about anywhere,” Pompilio said. Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Anonymous donors pledged to cover the local donor portion of her grant-funded position with The Enquirer. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to fi nd out how you can help fund her work. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports.

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KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

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KENTON RECORDER

Dawn Gentry: NKY judge removed from bench h That Gentry sought or had sex with her employees and an attorney. Other allegations against the judge included that she falsiﬁ ed timesheets and engaged in sexual conversations with her employee over the app Snapchat, which automatically deletes messages after they are opened.

Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Embattled Kenton County Family Court Judge Dawn Gentry has lost her job. The Kentucky Judicial Conduct Commission found the now-former judge guilty on 10 of the 12 misconduct charges against her that accused Gentry of using sex, coercion and retaliation as tools in her judgeship, according to court documents released Monday. The fi ve-member commission voted unanimously to remove Gentry. The decision follows Gentry’s January suspension from the bench, an impeachment inquiry from Kentucky lawmakers over the allegations and a weeklong misconduct hearing. Gentry has 10 days to appeal the decision, according to court documents. The commission noted that none of the charges against Gentry involved criticism of her rulings but said the judge’s misconduct was too great for her to keep her post. “This case does not involve one or two isolated occurrences, but instead involves a pattern of misconduct and repeated exercise of extremely poor judgment – on and off the Bench – by the Respondent that continued for over a year, including after Respondent was informed that a complaint was fi led with the Commission against her,” the com-

How the commission ruled:

Kenton County Family Court Judge Dawn Gentry testiﬁ es in her hearing with the Kentucky Judicial Conduct Commission at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Kentucky on Monday, August 10. MEG VOGEL/ THE ENQUIRER

mission wrote in its decision. Gentry, 39, became a judge in 2016 when former Gov. Matt Bevin picked her to ﬁ ll a vacancy. She was elected to a four-year term in 2018. She made $136,900 a year. In December 2019, the Judicial Conduct Commission alleged: h That Gentry retaliated against attorneys and a Kenton County Schools employee who didn’t support her 2018 election. Attorneys testiﬁ ed that the retaliation trickled down and impacted cases that involved children.

These are the 12 charges against Gentry and how the commission ruled: 1 Coercion to participate in Gentry’s judicial campaign - guilty 2 Retaliation for failure to support the judicial campaign - guilty 3 Facilities and timesheet falsiﬁ cation - guilty 4 Retaliation against school employees - guilty 5 Improper meetings with guardians the court appoints to watch over someone during a case. Private attorneys who also represented people in the cases were not invited to the meetings - not guilty 6 Harassment and retaliation against Katherine Schulz, whom Gentry appointed to a panel designed to help children who were abused - guilty 7 Inappropriate hiring and relationship with Stephen Penrose. Penrose is Gentry’s former church pastor, employee, bandmate and alleged sexual partner - guilty

8 Hiring and appointing court staﬀ not based on merit - guilty 9 Failure to be candid and honest with the commission - guilty 10 A second charge of failure to be candid and honest with the commission -guilty 11 Retaliation against an individual who cooperated with the commission’s investigation - guilty 12 Failure to disclose a personal relationship on the record - not guilty

Which claims didn’t hold up Some of the most salacious details about Gentry’s behavior weren’t proven in court, the commission wrote in its decision. According to the commission, there was not enough evidence to prove that: h Gentry drank alcohol in the courthouse. h Gentry’s sexual advances to attorney Katherine Schulz were unwelcome. h Gentry’s retaliation against former panel member Mike Hummel was due to his failure to make the maximum donation to her campaign. h Gentry required panel members to serve on the ﬁ nance committee for her campaign. h Gentry’s appointment of Delana Sanders to a panel was in exchange for her husband’s agreement to support the campaign.

Family oﬀ ers $50,000 reward after new tips come in on 2011 killing of NKY couple Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The family of a Florence couple found dead in their home in 2011 is off ering a $50,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of their killer. The Boone County Sheriff ’s Offi ce said in a press release that an interview Det. Coy Cox did in July for a true-crime podcast about the deaths of Bill and Peggy Stephenson, both 74, is generating

new interest in the unsolved homicide case. “Shortly after the podcast aired, detectives began receiving tips that are now being followed up on. Detectives are encouraged by the new information because it is unique and contains details which were never released to the public,” the release said. “The family of Bill and Peggy Stephenson hopes that a reward will inspire others to come forward who may have a

piece of information which is critical to solving this case.” The Stephensons were found dead in their home on Ridge Edge Court on May 29, 2011. A family member discovered their bodies after Bill Stephenson did not show up for Sunday services at a ministry he led at the Truckers Chapel at the Travel America Truck Stop in Florence. Anyone with information about the deaths is asked to contact the Boone

Bill and Peggy Stephenson PROVIDED: FOX19

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Covington Catholic High School graduate Nick Sandmann stood before the Lincoln Memorial and introduced himself to the nation. “Good evening everyone. My name is Nick Sandmann, and I’m the teenager who was defamed by the media,” Sandmann said as he opened his remarks at the Republican National Convention on Tuesday, Aug. 25. Sandmann in 2019 found himself in the middle of a nationwide controversy after a video of him and a Native American elder facing each other in a crowd went viral. On Aug. 25 before a national audience, Sandmann recounted that fateful confrontation and lambasted the media for its coverage. “How could I have possibly imagined the simple act of putting on that red hat would unleash hate from the left and make myself the target of network and cable news networks nationwide,” Sandmann said. An opening montage prior to Sandmann’s remarks recapped the Jan. 2019 incident that made Sandmann famous. It included clips from comedians Bill Maher, Trevor Noah and other commentators mocking Sandmann. Sandmann had been on a trip with Covington Catholic classmates for the March for Life on Jan. 18, 2019. Then video circulated online showingSandmann wearing a red Make America Great Hat and facing Native American elder Nathan Phillips in a crowd in front of the Lincoln Memorial. Phillips beat a drum in front of Sandmann. Twitter exploded with accusations of racism and privilege. News outlets like the Washington Post, NBC, CNN and The Enquirer all began reporting the story. Sandmann said he bought his MAGA hat earlier in the day. He said his only thoughts during the confrontation was to not agitate Phillips and to not embarrass his family, friends and school. He said he kept his hands behind his back. He described his smile seen in the video as “awkward.” “What I thought was a strange encounter quickly developed into a major news story complete with video footage,” Sandmann said. “My life changed forever in that one moment.” He accused the media of pushing an “anti-Christian, anti-conservative, an-

This video grab made on August 25 from the online broadcast of the Republican National Convention, being held virtually amid the novel coronavirus pandemic, shows Nicholas Sandman speaking during the second day of the convention in Washington, DC. IMAGES AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES

Sandmann donned a red MAGA hat as his speech ended.

ti-Donald Trump narrative.” “If advancing their narrative ruined the reputation and future of a teenager from Covington, Ky., well so be it,” Sandmann said. “That would teach him not to wear a MAGA hat.” He decried “cancel culture.” “I would not be canceled,” he declared. Sandmann ﬁ led suit against media organizations he claimed defamed him. He settled lawsuits with CNN and the Washington Post for undisclosed amounts. He has sued ﬁ ve other news companies, including Gannett, which owns The Enquirer. He ended the speech by expressing for Trump. “No one in this country has been a victim of unfair media coverage more than President Donald Trump,” Sandmann said. Then he donned a red MAGA hat as his speech ended. The Republicans have invited several non-politicians to speak at the convention. The McCloskey’s, who brandished guns as Black Lives Matter protestors passed by their St. Louis home in June, spoke on Aug. 24.

Nick Sandmann, center left, stands in front of Native American activist Nathan Phillips at a rally last year in Washington, D.C. SURVIVAL MEDIA AGENCY VIA AP

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

###

SPORTS GREATER CINCINNATI, NORTHERN KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Top-10 prep defensive linemen to watch in 2020 Shelby Dermer and James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Moving on with the fi nal edition of The Enquirer’s series of top-10 positional rankings, it’s time to rundown the Tristate’s top defensive linemen heading into the 2020 prep football season. Dontay Corleone, Colerain (Sr.) Corleone was a fi rst-team Greater Miami Conference and all-district selection in 2019 as well as second-team All-Ohio. He registered 52 tackles, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery and was third in the GMC with 8.5 sacks. The 6-foot-2, 295pound defensive tackle is ranked as a three-star recruit by 247Sports and gave a verbal committment to the University of Cincinnati last fall. Andrew “Bam” Booker, Winton Woods (Sr.) Booker was a fi rst-team all-district and second-team All-Ohio selection last season for the Warriors. He had 50 tackles, 12.5 for a loss and two sacks, leading the Warriors to a 6-3 record. Another three-star recruit, Booker holds nearly 20 Division I off ers, including from UC, Purdue, Minnesota, Kentucky, California and Boise State. Jayden Carter, Badin (Sr.) Carter was a fi rst-team Greater Catholic League co-ed and all-district selection in 2019. The defensive end had 32 tackles, 2.5 sacks and returned both of his interceptions for touchdowns to help Badin reach the regional fi nal. Carter was also named special mention All-Ohio. Beau Thomas, Wyoming (Sr.) The 6-foot, 195-pound Thomas was fi rst-team Cincinnati Hills League and second-team all-district last season in helping Wyoming make the state Final Four for the second consecutive year. Thomas, who also played running back, had 72 tackles, six sacks, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery from his defensive end spot. He had a season-high 10 tackles against Clyde in the state semifi nal. Nate Pabst, Moeller (Sr.) The 6-foot-5, 235-pound defensive end was fi rst-team Greater Catholic League-South last season after tallying 25 tackles, fi ve sacks and a forced fumble. Pabst, who was also honorable mention all-district, had fi ve tackles and a sack against St. Xavier and two sacks against Cleveland St. Ignatius. He committed to Bowling Green in June. Luke Stegman, Covington Catholic (Sr.) One of the few returning veterans on defense for the reigning 5A state champi-

Cov Cath defenders Luke Stegman and Owen Nally tackle Madison South's Broc Parmer for a loss in the KHSAA Playoff game between Madison Southern and Covington Catholic High School at Covington Catholic High School November 22. 2019. JIM OWENS FOR THE ENQUIRER,

ons, he was fi fth on the team in tackles last year while coming off the bench. Gio Albanese, St. Xavier (Sr.) Albanese was a fi rst-team GCL-South selection last season for the Bombers. The 6-foot, 285-pound defensive tackle had 65 tackles, seven sacks and a forced fumble. He had 16 tackles and 4.5 sacks in a win over Louisville St. Xavier and had 10 tackles against Elder. He holds Division I off ers from Valparaiso University and Brown University. Brandon Smith, Fairfi eld (Sr.) Smith was a second-team GMC selection last season after helping lead Fairfi eld to a 10-2 record and its fi rst playoff

victory since 2000. He was second in the conference with 10.5 sacks in 2019 to go with 58 tackles and a forced fumble. Smith was also the top Division I wrestler at the 220-pound division in the Southwest Ohio Wrestling Coaches Association’s ﬁ nal rankings. Dawson Catlett, Walton-Verona (Sr.) A three-year starter for the Bearcats, he had 55 tackles, 11 for loss, with two sacks in just 10 games last year. He was still the leading tackler for the Bearcats, who were 8-5 and repeated as district champions in 2A. Sage Lalley, Scott (Jr.)

He had 90 total tackles for the Eagles last year, including 18 for loss and nine sacks for Scott, who was 8-5 last year. Honorable mention Devon McCormick (Sr.), Bishop Brossart; Eric Parker (Sr.), CHCA; Eric Jimenez (Jr.), Dayton; Carter Earls (Sr.), Fenwick; Trevor Adams (Sr.), Goshen; Aneesh Vyas (Sr.), Lakota West; Trevon Ramey (Sr.), Lloyd; Aidan Shaw (Sr.) ,Wyatt Bullock (Sr.), Moeller; Robert Sanders (Jr.), Newport; Timmy Smith (Sr.), North College Hill; Noah Duke (Jr.), Ryle; Qai Williams (Sr.), Sycamore; Harry Hilvert (Jr.), Taylor; Will Myres (Sr.), Turpin; Tyshaun Thomas (Sr.), Withrow

Who are the top Northern girls high school soccer teams? James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Northern Kentucky soccer teams will begin their regular season Sept. 7. The area typically has many of the strongest soccer teams in the Bluegrass State, and that should be no diﬀ erent this season on the girls side.

Eighth Region Rob Zoeller has directed the Simon Kenton Pioneers to a record of 89-29-4 in his fi ve seasons in Independence. SK had won four straight Eighth Region championships from 2015-18 before losing in the semifi nals last year. SK had its best season in program history in 2016, fi nishing 21-4-1 before losing in the state semifi nals to West Jessamine in penalty kicks. Zoeller’s daughter Abigail, who is now playing at Mercer University, had 35 goals and 21 assists that year. Coach Zoeller is hoping for another run at the title this year. “I like where we are right now,” Zoeller said. “I think it’s probably one of the most talented teams we’ve had.” Junior Ellie Dreas scored 33 goals with fi ve assists last year for the Pio-

neers and is getting Division I interest. Senior Samantha Prather, who has committed to Morehead State, had 11 goals and seven assists, while her primary role this season will be on defense. “I feel like we’re balanced all the way around,” Zoeller said. “Oﬀ ensively, we’re more polished with high-end club kids on the attacking end. Defensively, we have loads of potential even with zero practice. We typically can defend. That’s what we focus on from day one. We weren’t a great defending team last year but we only gave up 19 goals in the run of play. I think we can cut that number in half.”

Ninth Region Highlands, state runner-up the past two seasons in heartbreaking singlegoal defeats, lost 10 seniors from last year’s team that went 20-4-5 overall. The Bluebirds have six straight winning seasons going 107-35-8 in that span. Alex Dean returns for his third season as head coach. Highlands returns leading scorer Chloe Bramble, a junior who had 16 goals and eight assists, including two clutch See SOCCER, Page 2B

Simon Kenton defender Ellie Dreas intercepts a pass for a South Oldham player as SK beat South Oldham 1-0 to claim the Eighth Region Championship. JIM OWENS FOR THE ENQUIRER

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

NKY girls cross country: Top 10 runners Sierra Newton Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cross country is a fall no-contact sport scheduled to start practice Aug. 24 in Northern Kentucky. A handful of Northern Kentucky girls cross country teams fi nished last season with a fair amount of success and will have a strong showing again with their returning runners. In the Class 1A state championship, Bishop Brossart placed second and six of their seven state qualifi ers will be returning in the fall. All eyes will be on sophomore Amy Klocke as she led her team to victory last season. Walton Verona and Villa Madonna Academy placed fi fth and sixth respectively. The leader in Class 2A is Scott. Scott fi nished last season taking home fi rst place in the state championship, with all seven state qualifi ers eligible to run again this season. Scott’s top fi nisher Maddie Strong will be entering her fi rst year in high school and will be a top contender for seasons to come. Highlands is another Northern Kentucky team to watch, fi nishing third at state with senior Maggie Schroeder leading the pack. Here’s a look at some top Northern Kentucky girls runners this year. The following selections were made based on last year’s honors from state and regional meets as well as input from coaches and stat reports. Amy Klocke, sophomore, Bishop Brossart - Klocke is a 2019 conference champion, regional champion and placed fourth in the Class A state championship with a time of 19:58.67. Maddie Strong, freshman, Scott Third place at 2A state championship with a time of 19.38.53. Scott took home fi rst place as a team. Olivia Holbrook, eighth grade, Campbell County - The eighth-grader fi nished with a time of 19.42.89 placing her in the top 20 fi nalists of the 3A state championship. Juliana Ellington, freshman, Scott - In 2019 the freshman clocked in a time of 19.47.37 during the 2A state championship. Ellington fi nished seventh overall and helped her team place fi rst.

Northern Kentucky golfers score well in all-state rankings James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Golf House Kentucky has released its current all-state golf rankings for the 2020 fall high school season. In boys golf, Cooper junior Rylan Wotherspoon is tied for ﬁ rst through Aug. 28. Highlands’ Justin Gabbard is fourth, senior Luke Muller sixth and Grant County’s Tyler Mitts is in 10th. Cooper’s Evan Stewart is just outside the second team, ranking 22nd. St. Henry senior Ryan Butler is 26th and Ryle’s Christopher Harpum 28th. In the team rankings, St. Henry is ranked second, right behind Mason Couty. Highlands is third. Grant County is 17th and Cooper 21st. Covington Catholic has only participated in two tournaments that count toward all-state rankings and the Colonels have had a strong season so far. The top local in the girls rankings is Maddi Hudson of Grant County, who is in third place. Teammate Victoria Camacho is 32nd and Ellie Rowland of Highlands is 34th. Cooper teammates Eva Maley and Reagan Ramage are tied for 38th. Grant County is ranked eighth in the team standings. Cooper is 17th and Villa Madonna 22nd.

Cooper junior Rylan Wotherspoon, left, with head coach Terry Trame THANKS TO COOPER HIGH SCHOOL

St. Henry sophomre Reganne McMain with her state medal during the KHSAA state cross country championships November 2, 2019 at Kentucky Horse Park, Lexington. Dixie Heights sophomore Clarissa Miller in the 3A race during the KHSAA state cross country championships, November 2, 2019, Kentucky Horse Park, Lexington, KY

Scott freshman Maddie Strong ﬁ nishes second in the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference cross country meet, October 12, 2019, Idlewild Park, Burlington KY. PHOTOS BY JAMES WEBER/ THE ENQUIRER

Claire Curtsinger, junior, Bishop Brossart - The junior is a strong runner fi nishing the 2019 season third at her conference meet, fi fth at regionals, 12th in the Class A state championship. Reganne McMain, sophomore, St. Henry - McMain fi nished fi fth in Class A state championship with a time of 20.00.77. Maggie Schroeder, senior, Highlands - The senior took 10t place in the Class 2A state championship with a time of 20.10.96.

Renae Kopser, junior, Ryle - Kopser ﬁ nished in the top 30 during the 2019 Class 3A state cross country meet with a time of 20.11.70. Alyssa Harris, sophomore, Highlands - Harris managed to place 13th in the 2019 class 3A state championship with 20.14.53. Clarissa Miller, sophomore, Dixie Heights - Miller ﬁ nished top 50 at the Class 3A state championship with a time of Dixie Heights 20.26.35 Honorable mention

Becca Grunkmeyer (Jr.), Ava Lohre (Sr.), Beechwood; Kaylee Holtzapple (Fr.), Calvary Christian; Kaitlyn Strange (So.), Campbell County; Carrin Frey (Jr.), Ella Mann (Fr.), Conner; Kyla Bryson (Jr.) Cooper; Madison Quandt (Jr.), Cov. Holy Cross; Ella Thornberry (Sr.), Covington Latin; Mehgan Thompson (Fr.), Dayton; Dahlia Kissel (08), Dixie Heights; Audrey Shelton (Fr.), Grant County; Emmah Morton (So.), Lloyd Memorial; Alison Remley (Fr.), Ludlow; Anna Dickerson (Jr.), Newport Central Catholic; Olivia Maschinot (Sr.), Hailey Taylor (Sr.), Notre Dame; Ella Gregory (Fr.), Ryle; Carlee Mason (Jr.), Simon Kenton; Kasey Hill (Sr.), St. Henry; Maddie Bailey (Fr.), Villa Madonna; Sophia Anderson (08), Walton Verona. Scott teammates, from left, Laney Coleman, Allison Clemons and Juliana Ellington in the 2A race during the KHSAA state cross country championships November 2, 2019 at Kentucky Horse Park, Lexington.

Soccer Continued from Page 1B

postseason goals. Junior Faith Broering had 10 goals and 14 assists. Senior Greta Noble is a versatile player and defender. Senior keeper Jasmine Rehberger gained a lot of big-game experience last season, helping Highlands allow only 22 goals for the year. Notre Dame, the 2017 state runnerup, was 17-4-4 last year including a loss to Highlands in the Ninth Region fi nal. Head coach David Gronotte is 101-35-11 in his six seasons. Gronotte returns 10 of 11 starters, including senior Lauren Carothers, the reigning Ninth Region off ensive player of the year who had 14 goals and four assists last year. Senior Natalie Schuh had six goals and 12 assists last year and is seven assists away from the alltime school record. Junior Macie Feldman had 15 goals and four assists. Returning keepers Kate Moore and Abby Breeze teamed up to allow only 20 goals to the opposition for the season, including 14 shutouts, and the Pandas return a lot of veterans all over the fi eld. Carothers, Riley Hemmer and Emma Spivey control the midfi eld. “They’re a good group to build around,” Gronotte said. “They win 5050 balls. We have speed around them for off ense, and we have a solid backline behind them with our keeper.” A key for the Pandas is fi tness, since teams haven’t been allowed to have offi cial team practices with balls in play, and players have been working on ball skills on their own. “The biggest thing we’ve been doing is asking them if they want to get together,” Gronotte said. “You can’t do a normal practice and we’ll have a short window to be ready for the season. We have t be ready to go and we have to be in shape. We’ve been working really hard to get them in shape and in good condition so when we’re allowed to use the balls, we can focus on that piece of the game.” Before Highlands’ two titles, Notre Dame had won the six previous regional titles in the current KHSAA alignment. Notre Dame annually dominates the 35th District. Beechwood (8-10-3) advanced to the regional tournament last year and has a pair of juniors with extensive club experience leading the way in McKinley Yelton and Megan Williams. Holy Cross will look to unseat the

St. Henry sophomore MacKenzie Kent battles with a Dixie Heights player during the 34th District soccer championship games Oct. 10, 2018 at Dixie Heights High School. St. Henry and Dixie played in both games. St. Henry won the girls title 2-1 and Dixie won the boys title 4-3. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Tigers behind veteran seniors Kara Krumpelman and Izzy Fisk. Newport Central Catholic will try to challenge Highlands in the 36th behind senior Rylee Turner (18 goals, 8 assists). The 34th has featured a competitive rivalry between St. Henry and Dixie Heights in recent seasons. St. Henry, 16-7 last year, is defending district champions and has the region’s top scorer in MacKenzie Kent, who had 37 goals and 11 assists a year ago. Dixie (1310-1) lost to Highlands in overtime in the regional semis. The Colonels are led by three of the top returning scorers in the region in junior Grace Gerding, senior Carson Smith and sophomore Ashtyn Ivey. In addition, junior twins Morgan and Mya Gerak, who are getting Division I interest, should make a big impact after rejoining the team from the Development Academy. The 33rd is one of the deepest and most competitive districts in the state. Conner (11-8-1) is defending district champions, beating Ryle (13-8-1) in last year’s ﬁ nal. Conner lost scoring standout Jayden Boelter (35 goals) while Ryle

returns senior Kaia Griﬃ n. Cooper lost leading scorer Stephanie Grome (28 goals) and Boone County is led by one of the region’s top overall players in senior Raygen Black (20 goals).

10th Region The 37th District should be competitive once again as the local teams look to knock oﬀ reigning 10th Region champion George Rogers Clark, who eliminated both Campbell County and Bishop Brossart in shutout fashion in the regional tourney. Campbell County, 14-7-2 last year, is the reigning district champions. The Camels are led by sophomore Ruby Dunlevy, who was second-team all-region after posting 14 goals and 11 assists, accounting for half of the team’s 50 goals. Brossart, 11-11 last year, has all-region defender Grace Schroeder. Scott, 11-7-1 last year, is led by one of the top players in Northern Kentucky, senior Lydia Bowling, an all-state player who had 20 goals.

KENTON RECORDER

10274 Goldeneye Drive: Jane Begley to Blair Shellie; $258,000 7736 W. Timber Creek Drive: The Drees Company to Donna and Robert Schmerge; $280,000 802 Yorkshire Drive, unit 17-202: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Lois Wagner; $193,000 8020 Arcadia Boulevard: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Cayley and Daniel Ginn; $390,000 816 Yorkshire Drive, unit 17-201: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Janet Means; $235,500 824 Harmony Valley Drrive: The Drees Company to Valerie and Jason Davenport; $387,000

Bellevue 201 Fairfield Ave.: Brenda and Blair Gibeau to Western Garage, LLC; $331,000 327 Covert Run: East Row Home Buyers, LLC to KY CGV A, LLC; $75,000 339 Poplar St.: Jill Gietzen to Anne Piatt; $155,000

Burlington 2518 Spring Mill Place: Lena and Bradley Snead to Jamie and Clark Craddock; $255,000 2918 Temperate St.: Deborah and William Rowland Jr. to Brittany Cress; $155,000 6174 Woodcrest Drive: Amanda and Darl Lykins to Angela Cardone; $247,000 6458 Southgate Place: Amy and Andrew Brinthaupt to Zachariah Hickman; $171,000 6917 Lucia Drive: Jeffrey Lucas to Tonya Feese and Deseriee Sparrow; $278,000 9400 Lower River Road: Julie and James Threadgilll Jr. to Heather Cinnamon; $239,000

California 12187 Wesley Chapel Road: Joy and Labe Lafollettte to Iris and Jeremy Quebedeaux; $77,000 3676 California Crossroads: Elinor Rambo to Catherine and Patrick Collopy; $227,000

Cold Spring 5 Chapman Lane: Patty Yates to Jacqueline Frentzel; $124,000 549 Ivy Ridge Drive: Ann and Jon Smithson to John Fugate; $132,000 5855 Boulder View, unit 18-301: Jennifer and Zachary Niehaus to Marissa Darpel, Mary Darpel and Matthew Darpel; $175,000 588 Ivy Ridge Drive: Kathryn Wrobleski to Craig Stull; $139,000 589 Ivy Ridge Drive: Rebecca and Arnold Ralenkotter to Emily and Clay Draud; $156,000 5895 Boulder View, unit 19-203: Melissa Cember to David Baker; $127,000 5961 Murman Road: James Daley to Rhonda Allen; $420,000 6137 Ripple Creek Road: Rachel and Ryan Eten to Judith Givvs; $185,000 7123 E. Alexandria Pike: Samuel Miller to Megan and Maynard Johnson; $208,000

Covington 1 Riverside Place, unit 210-B: Denise and Donald Smith to Margaret and Eric Wolfman; $287,000 110 E. 42nd St.: Pathfinder Properties, LLC to Jared Mueller; $91,000 1185 Grays Peak, unit 1168: Kyle Schlotman to Krista and Krista Wilmink; $512,000 1198 Grays Peak, unit 524: Heather Koeher and Robert Koehler to Jay Schumacher; $486,000 12 W. 28th St.: Rayjo

Enterprises, LLC to K.N. and Jeremy Lovell; $110,000 129 40th St.: Charles Griffin and Brian Rogers to Anthony Miller; $160,000 21 Catalpa St.: Andrea Kemper and Timothy Kemper to Bethany and Bradley Schultz; $210,000 2112 Siena Ave., unit 4-103: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Mitchell Isler; $172,500 2120 Siena Ave., unit 4-304: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Richard Gallagher; $225,000 2124 Siena Ave., unit 4-204: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Ronald Seibert; $240,000 2190 Piazza Ridge, 7-202: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Kimberly and Kenneth Dew; $243,000 2217 Madison Ave.: Douglas Cooper to Michael Reeves; $130,000 235 E. 45th St.: Connie and Ray Coghill to Jasmine Murdoch; $86,000 2489 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 6-303: Danney Conley to Samantha Martin; $180,000 2723 Ridgecrest Lane: Darcy and David Mefford to Danielle Braun and Kassidy Koetting; $175,000 2730 Alexandria Ave.: Stephanie Abdullah to Paige Evans and Cynthia Evans; $111,500 2814 Madison Ave.: Benjamin Cedillo to Cody Grefer; $80,000 3515 Myrtle Ave.: Gary Bockweg to Rachel and David Stith; $220,000 3518 Clifford Ave.: Brenda Schenck and Howard Richmond to 2Js Enterprises, LLC; $125,000 400 Bush St.: SFR3, LLC to Ashley Smith; $110,000 407 Olivia Lane: Kathryn and Jeffrey Moore to John Cook; $290,000 46 Tripoli Lane: Lyndsie and Aaron Brockman to Jane Gripshover and Lars McEntyre; $163,000 518 Western Ave.: Jason Miller to Alex Jacob; $230,000 678 Sipple Drive: Dawn and Stephen Dehner to Pamela Hall; $125,000 701 W. 19th St.: Aaron Smith to Valine and Kenneth Johnson Jr.; $155,000 9108 Juniper Lane: Paige and Corey Smith to Bruce Ahlbrand Jr.; $180,000

Crescent Springs 2280 Edenberry Drive, unit 104: Betsy Oriolo to Luz and Elliot Foy Jr.; $140,000 632 Hidden Pine Way, unit 109: Ireland Development, LLC to Mitchell Juff; $155,000 810 Redwood Drive: Danielle and John Marx to Soshana and Jason Bosley; $450,000

Edgewood 130 Lyndale Road: Katlyn and Brady Wurtz to Taylor Altevers and Ethan Wiggins; $250,000 257 N. Colony Drive: Donna and Thomas Spellman to Elizabeth and Mark Hausfeld; $435,000 3235 Laurel Oak Court: Judy and Jace Schneider to Jennifer and Mike Smith; $232,500

Elsmere

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria

LLC to Barry Mullins; $182,000 3418 Cedar Tree Lane: Dakota Brashear to Ashley Pope; $160,000 35 Westwood Drive: Tina and Roy Schwab to Jordan Wert; $180,000 749 Southwick Place: The Drees Company to Jeanne and David Setters; $509,500

Florence 10148 Carnation Court, unit 9: Shane Reno to Emmar Acosta and Carlos Zerpa; $105,000 1017 W. Virginia Ave.: James Macke to Wayne Enterprises, LLC; $90,000 1153 Appomattox Drive: Jessica and Timothy Fangman to Jennifer and Anthony Earnheart; $387,000 146 N. Dilcrest Circle: Teresa Cunningham to Nicole and Timothy Lee; $232,000 153 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 447: Kurt Hoffman to Amanda Ehme; $116,000 1554 Englewood Place: John Kennett to Patricia and John Winters; $150,000 413 Saint Jude Circle: Karen and Aaron Egan to Chelsea Ownes and Jonathan Callahan; $156,000 5850 Green Drive: Frances Ducker to Katie Cress; $123,500 6363 Cliffside Drive: Patricia Kinman, Shonda and Kerry Ryle to Suzanne and Jeffrey Wainscott; $111,000 7175 Buffstone Drive: Genevieve and Donald Sullivan to Amy Linville and Michele Pugh; $250,000 800 Horshoe Lane: Elsie King to Ozer and Miles Terry; $135,000 8167 N. Dilcrest Circle: Jerome Knochelmann II to Morgan Cleary and Madison Travis; $350,000 8256 Heatherwood Drive: Keri and Marc Ladoceur to Cristine Biazzin; $340,000 8611 Cranbrook Way: Helen Brann to Jillian and William Rankin IV; $240,000 8966 Crimson Oak Drive: Toyota Housing Service USA to Allisyn and Jacob Crawford; $235,000

Fort Mitchell 127 W. Maple Ave.: Karen Fessler to Erica and Stephen Wagner; $340,000 21 Floral Ave.: ACG Collins, LLC to Jamie and Joshua Hardtke; $750,000 34 Ashton Road: Jeanette and Jal Raber to Janice and James Parrott; $175,000

Fort Thomas 22 N. Shaw Lane: Tanith Smith to Amanda and Eric Baker; $419,000 23 Rosewood Lane: Rhonda and Michael Gross to Sara and Kevin Secaur; $429,500 30 Alpine Drive: Samantha and Dan Lindeman III to Amberly Stelenkamp; $199,000 33 Grand Lake Drive: Lisa Stein to Suzan and David Barczewski; $336,000 751 Eustace Ave.: Cheyenne and John Dyer to Bradley Clark; $128,000

Fort Wright

935 Shadowridge Drive: Sherlock Homes, LLC to Carly and Nathan Kling; $187,000

1420 E. Henry Clay Ave.: Mary and Todd Vollet and Kaitlin Vollet and Alex Martin to Danielle Siegrist; $231,000

Erlanger

Hebron

109 McAlpin Ave.: Toni Thornberry to Brinn and Keith Funal; $195,000 15 Creekside Circle: Janet Webb to Renee and Benjamin Jordan; $125,000 307 James Ave.: Tamara and Steven Crupper to Rachel and Justin Sidebottom; $187,000 3388-3390 Northway Drive: TB/BC Properties,

1736 Elmbum Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Nicole and Taylor Duncan; $347,500 2111 Madison Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Melissa and Peter Ruth II; $365,000 3125 Bentgrass Way: See REAL ESTATE, Page 4B

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KENTON RECORDER

NKY woman from MTV show arrested for internet crimes related to children, attorney says Courtney King and Jared Goffinet Fox19

A Northern Kentucky woman who appeared on MTV’s “16 and Pregnant” was recently arrested on charges related to internet crimes and children.

Lori Wickelhaus, 28, has been indicted on 20 counts for possession of a matter portraying a minor in a sexual performance, a Campbell County commonwealth’s attorney conﬁ rmed to FOX19 Now. This is not the ﬁ rst time Wickelhaus

was arrested. She was arrested in January 2018 on a failure to appear charge, according to the Boone County Jail website. Wickelhaus appeared on the second season of “16 and Pregnant” in 2010. The episode centered around Wickel-

haus’ decision on whether to put her baby up for adoption, according to MTV’s website. Wickelhaus will appear in the Campbell County Court on Sep. 8 at noon. Enquirer media partner Fox19 provided this report.

NKY man faces up to $750k ﬁ ne for violating Canada’s Quarantine Act Julia Fair and The Associated Press

A Northern Kentucky man traveled to a Canadian resort for some fun. Instead, he got a visit from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for violating Canada’s Quarantine Act – and now faces big fi nes and possible jail time. John Pennington, 40, of Walton, was fi ned $1,200 on June 25 after staff at a Banff hotel called the police saying they believed the U.S. citizen was violating quarantine laws during the COVID-19 pandemic. He could also face a fi ne of up to $750,000 or six months in jail. Pennington could not be immediately reached for comment. Americans are not allowed in Canada. But, many have used a loophole to travel through Canada on the way to and from Alaska. Fewer than 10,000 Canadians have died from COVID-19, according to the New York Times. More than 170,000 have died in the U.S. “RCMP attended the hotel and as a result of their investigation, they found a second individual in his presence, a female from Calgary, and found him to be breaching the requirements to quarantine while he traveled through Alberta so he was issued a ticket under the Alberta Public Health Act,” said RCMP Cpl. Tammy Keibel in Calgary. Pennington, who calls himself Mister Collagen on social media, told his Face-

book followers about the incident in a video on June 26. His page includes weight loss tips and motivational quotes. As of Aug. 25, over 2,000 people had watched the video of Pennington explaining the incident. He fl ew to Seattle and traveled to Canada and Alaska he said in the video. He said he didn’t understand why police visited his hotel room after he was approved by border patrol. Local police didn’t stop him and the hotel allowed him to checkin. “I thought I was good to go,” he said in the video. He added that he would have understood if the hotel told him he wasn’t allowed to stay when he booked the room. In the comments, someone asked him how he was able to pass border patrol. He said he told patrol offi cers that he was traveling for “transit purposes” with a winky emoji. In July, Canada implemented strict rules about Americans entering Canada who say they are headed to Alaska. The Canada Border Services Agency only allows such travelers to enter at one of fi ve crossings: Abbotsford-Huntingdon (British Columbia), Kingsgate (British Columbia), Osoyoos (British Columbia), Coutts (Alberta) and North Portal (Saskatchewan). Drivers are allowed a reasonable period of stay to make the transit and are limited to travel within Canada using the most direct route to Alaska.

John Pennington, of Walton, told his Facebook followers about being told to leave Canada after he stayed in the country during its travel ban. FACEBOOK SCREENSHOT

They are barred from driving through national parks, leisure sites, and tourism locations and receive a hang tag for their rear-view mirror indicating the date they must depart Canada. Keibel said oﬃ cers received a second complaint about the Northern Kentucky man the next day when someone spotted a car with American plates in a parking lot near the gondola to Sulphur Mountain. “They located Mr. Pennington up on Sulphur Mountain. As a result of him again allegedly being in violation of the quarantine through his travels, there was some consultation with a quarantine oﬃ cer in Calgary and the decision was made to charge Mr. Pennington under the fed-

eral Quarantine Act,” Keibel said. “He was arrested and subsequently released for a court date in November.” Keibel said she was not aware of any other charge under the Quarantine Act. She said those violating the rules are given strict instructions and Pennington had received a warning after his initial ticket. “You don’t expect it. You would hope people would follow the direction provided and comply with the laws in place, especially after it was made clear what the expectations are,” she said. Keibel said Pennington was escorted out of the park boundaries and told to continue on his journey.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 3B

Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Brian O'Bryan; $392,000

Highland Heights 30 Highland Meadows Circle, unit 6: Joseph Smothers Jr. to Suzanne and Matthew Godsted; $81,000 3893 Blangey Road: Royal Creek, LLC to Laura and Adam Meier; $250,000

Independence 10193 Meadow Glen Drive: Margaret and Matthew Monday to Amy and Joseph Wolf; $242,000 10419 Antietem Ridge: Doris Ernest to RJD Properties, LLC; $180,000 10659 Sinclair Drive: A&C Properties, LLC to Moriah and Trevor Hawkins; $230,000 10663 Sinclair Drive: Veronica and Jack Foster to Kris Steinman; $225,000 1075 Cherryknoll Court: Nichole and Donald Moening to Amanda and Steven Devaney; $265,500 10764 Brian Drive: Sarah and Brad Steffen to Tessa and Nathan Burk; $247,000 1105 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Shelby Supringer and Thaddeus Ecklar; $194,000 1881 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Anna Smith and Brandon Yanke; $298,000 3141 Tennyson Place: The Drees Company to Katelyn and Jordan Browning; $382,000 4060 Richarrdson Road: Shonna and Dominick Scheuringer to Anita and Brett Ross; $109,000 5080 Johnathan Way:

Christina Sosso to Susan and Robert Bishop; $255,000 5205 Belle Drive: Rachael and Justin Oursler to Rickey Elmore; $190,000 5391 Valley Creek Drive: Jill and Joey Hall to Chelsie and Daniel Edmondson; $225,000 762 Windmill Drive: Angela and Terrance Elder to Paige and Corey Smith; $325,000 926 Water Pointe Drive, unit 116-D: Matthew Ringo to Gina Kerns; $185,000

Lakeside Park 101 Yancey St.: Hannah and Aaron Schklar to Maria and Jordan Baldridge; $215,000

Latonia 5867 Southpointe Lane: Pamela and Douglas Irvin to Valerie and David Wadley; $340,000

Ludlow 318 Eastview Court, unit 8-302: Robert Lohmueller to Elizabeth Bobowski; $333,000 332 Riverbend Drive, unit 19-302: Lora and Matthew Hull to Tracey and David Harrison; $274,000 427 Highway Ave.: Amy and Justin Inman to Boardwalk Estates, LLC; $79,000 514 Linden St.: Teresa and Billy Singer to Molly and Jeffery Wallace; $250,000

Newport 126 Aspen Court: Jessica and Jason Simon to Lise Alaiwan and Noe Brottet; $217,000 529 Oveton St.: Tiffany and Stephen Mowry to Insomnia Properties, LLC; $360,000 638 Monroe St.: JF II

Corporation to Jeanne and Todd Dittrich; $245,000 720 Roberts St.: Wayne Enterprises, LLC to Whitney and Justin Rodriguez; $206,000 831 Park Ave.: 30 West Properties, Inc. to Alison Tweddell and Peter Meehan; $450,000

Petersburg 4771 Brewer Court: Lisa and Keith Koors to Priscila and Douglas Mueller; $428,000

Southgate 54 Fairway Drive: Karen Rubenstein and Jerry Glenn Jr. to Laura and Michael Randall; $396,000 56 Woodland Hills Drive, unit 10: Donna and Roger Ballard to Matthew Deacon; $88,000 68 View Terrace, unit 68-8: Jonathan Hobbs to Lisa and Mark Grisik; $82,000

Taylor Mill 554 Mason Road: Katherine and Christopher Powers to Courtney Kennedy and Travis Norton; $150,000

Union 10019 Glensprings Place: Dian Chen and Zhong Wang to Joey and Patric Pera; $410,000 10061 Armstrong St.: Kelsey and Christopher Elminger to Bethany and Mark Von Der Porten; $221,000 10517 War Admiral Drive: Angela and William Forman to John Sturm; $327,000 10806 Sawgrass Court: Kathleen Perkins to Kiley Houck; $120,000 1116 Abbington Drive: Haley and Scott Kock to

Kelsey and Christopher Elminger; $290,000 11978 Cloverbrook Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Michelle and Daniel Schock; $348,000 1417 Cordero Court: Jennifer and Christopher Magouyrk to Haley and Scott Koch; $400,000 1668 Hero Court: Elisha and Dexter Pepperman to Katie and Christopher Eckstein; $390,000 4012 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Lola and Charles Burden; $363,000 4065 Denny Lane: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Stephanie and Parker Haynes; $300,000 5586 Rabbit Hash Road: Deborah and John Henzler to Jennifer and George Copenhaver; $668,000 9017 Richmond Road: Doreen and Douglas Wainscott to Lisa and Stephen Langsdale; $350,000

Verona 0 Portor Road: Terri Nichols and Kenneth Malott to Christina and William Stull Jr.; $119,000 15056 Brown Road: Sheli and Joseph Morris to Shirley and Paul Brewer; $237,500

per Family Properties Trust; $575,000

557 Panzeretta Drive: Tamara and Glenn Schmitt to Shannon and Jesse Lesher; $250,000 689 Radnor Lane, unit 24-E: Jonathan Kalb to Victoria Goodwin and Kurt Hoffman; $175,000

Walton 11509 Wynfair Court: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Timothy Cox; $283,000 341 Molise Drive: Albert Brewer to Angela and Robert Zoeller; $260,000 517 DeMoisey Court: The Drees Company to Jonathan Hobbs; $352,000

Wilder 30 Creekwood Drive, unit 11: Nicole and Michael Drago to Emily and Craig Gosney; $92,000

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0830 MUSICAL INTERLUDE

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BY BARBARA LIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19 Barbara Lin is a computer engineer in West Chester, Pa. She says her work is like constantly solving puzzles. ‘‘The difference is that in engineering, there’s no answer key.’’ She has been constructing crosswords for about a year and a half. This is her third puzzle for The Times and her first Sunday. — W.S.

52 Set on edge 1 Enjoy the sun 53 Having the least give 5 Completely committed 54 Large in scope 10 One to whom you tell 55 It’s sometimes everything covered in velvet 13 Hit show with the 56 William who wrote series finale ‘‘One ‘‘Shrek!’’ for the Road’’ 57 Not on point 19 Predator of the Pacific 59 Slip of the fingers Northwest 61 Angsty genre 20 ____-Grain 62 Cocaine and guns, in (breakfast-bar a Pacino movie? brand) 67 What Consumer 21 Singer Carly ____ Reports lacks, Jepsen unlike most other 22 ‘‘Give me a minute’’ magazines 23 Iditarod, for one? 69 Buzz Lightyear and 26 Intertwine Woody, e.g. 27 Show stoppers? 70 Massive, in poetry 28 German ‘‘please’’ 71 Whine connoisseurs? 29 Bronze that’s not 74 Party symbol since winning any 1870 awards? 76 ‘‘Is that really 30 Station necessary?’’ 31 One driving kids 78 Jackson known as the around in a Subaru? ‘‘Queen of Gospel’’ 33 B-side to the Beatles’ 80 Sidestep ‘‘Ticket to Ride’’ 81 Troops who are 36 Ginger, e.g. worried about sun 37 Turn down protection? 40 Longtime home for 84 Like this clue Terry Gross 85 Basketball player, in 41 Boasts old slang 43 In the same family 86 Brain wave chart, for 47 Letting out all the short stops to drown 87 Like most prime out the other numbers instruments? 88 All right Online subscriptions: Today’s 89 New York’s iconic puzzle and more ____ Building than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 93 Give mom’s mom the ($39.95 a year). stink eye? AC R O S S

99 Decorative pillowcases 104 Sorry state 105 Juuls and such 106 Bug 108 Quick tennis match 109 ‘‘Twelve Days of Christmas’’ musician who invites sympathy? 111 When 13-Across aired for most of its run 112 Stick in a boat 113 Land in the so-called ‘‘Roof of the World’’ 114 Take into account? 115 Affectionate refusal 116 Fade away 117 Morning ____ 118 Where a sloth spends most of its life

RELEASE DATE: 9/6/2020

15 ‘‘Oklahoma!’’ aunt 16 Excel function that uses a calendar 17 Puerto ____ 18 Medical tube 24 Teeny 25 GPS suggestions: Abbr. 29 What a left parenthesis suggests in an emoticon 31 Resolute 32 Suffix with switch 34 Wraps up 35 Big name in music streaming 37 ‘‘Fiddlesticks!’’ 38 ‘‘So much for that’’ 39 Suffix with auto41 Middle: Abbr. 42 Where Simone Biles won four golds DOWN 43 Creative class 1 Meals 44 Crunchy green side dish 2 French Foreign Legion, par exemple 45 Part of an agenda 3 Scallywag 46 Infamous emperor 4 Hummer’s instrument 47 Tiebreakers, briefly 5 Poet Carson 48 Canceled out 6 Totes 49 Apple variety 7 Inc., in London 50 A collar might hide it 8 Classic Isaac Asimov 51 Winters or Somers collection of short 52 Italian dumplings stories 55 Busy time at the 9 Ball of vinegared rice I.R.S.: Abbr. topped with raw fish 58 ‘‘One Mic’’ rapper 10 Angels’ opposites 59 Non-U.S. M.L.B. team, 11 Side of a diamond on sports tickers 12 Charge 60 More scrumptious 13 Penny pinchers 63 Arundhati ____, winner of the 1997 14 Express displeasure Booker Prize with on the road

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64 Inner: Prefix 65 What orchids may grow without 66 Lyre player of myth 67 Michelangelo’s ‘‘The Creation of ____’’ 68 Peacenik 72 What might come down to the wire? 73 Opinion 75 Sorento or Sedona 76 G.I. fare 77 Former Mideast grp.

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79 It helps turn a pond green 81 Word-processing command 82 On tenterhooks, maybe 83 The ‘‘M’’ of MHz 85 Bar freebie 88 The A.P.’s Female Athlete of the Decade for the 2010s, familiarly 89 Trim

90 Trim 91 Dutch brewery 92 Car-sticker fig. 93 [Not again!] 94 Slowly, in music 95 Correct 96 Perez of ‘‘Do the Right Thing’’ 97 Nurse back to health 98 Mouth-puckering 100 Focus of ‘‘Ocean’s Eleven’’

101 How some bonds are sold 102 Irish novelist ____ Binchy 103 Bender 106 Gradual deterioration 107 Without much thought 109 ____ hook (rock climbing technique) 110 Big step for a startup, in brief

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

Ark Encounter to host ‘world’s largest’ Christian music festival Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Christian music festival is coming to the Ark Encounter in Northern Kentucky and it could be the biggest festival of its kind. The “world’s largest Christian music festival” is 40 days and 40 nights long, oﬃ cials said. “We’re very excited to announce that, beginning August 2, 2021, through Sep-

tember 10, 2021, Abraham Productions will be presenting several dozen gospel music artists live from the 2,500-seat Answers Center at the Ark Encounter,” oﬃ cials said. “40 Days and 40 Nights of Gospel Music at the Ark,” will feature artists like The Hoppers, The Isaacs, Lynda Randle, Booth Brothers, Karen Peck and New River and Ernie Haase & Signature Sound. It will also feature keynote speakers.

Oﬃ cials said the best way to experience all of the artists is to purchase an annual pass to the Ark Encounter “An annual pass gives you unlimited admission to the Ark Encounter and the Creation Museum, plus free parking, for the remainder of 2020 and all of 2021. If you purchase now, that’s over four months of bonus access for free,” oﬃ cials said. For more information, visit arkencounter.com.

The Ark Encounter in Northern Kentucky will host the “world’s largest Christian music festival” beginning August 2, 2021, through September 10, 2021. THE ENQUIRER/SHAE COMBS

COMMUNITY NEWS 2020 Cincinnati Wheelchair Tennis Open The 2020 Cincinnati Wheelchair Tennis Open was held at Five Seasons on Aug. 15-16. Over 25 wheelchair athletes competed in the USTA sactioned tennis tournament with participants from all over the US including Texas, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky & Ohio. Craig Feltner, No Limits Spinal Cord Injury Recovery Foundation

Lloyd Area Skeet Club wins Kentucky Skeet Tournament The fi ve-man team from the Lloyd Area Skeet Club at the Lloyd Area Wildlife Preserve in Crittenden, Kentucky won the coveted Kentucky Skeet Shooting Association (KSSA) Team Trophy. The annual contest, started many many years ago, pits fi ve members from the diff erent Skeet Clubs in Kentucky against each other in the 12 gauge match competition. This year’s tournament was held on Aug. 21-23 at the Jeff erson Gun Club in Louisville, Kentucky. Club members Mike Schlarman, Jeff Pope, John Lawson, Larry Israel and Tom Davis cumulative scores, 484 out of 500, won the team match and the right to display the famed KSSA trophy at their Skeet Club for the upcoming year. Other competitors from the Club included Jim and Leigh Lesser, Hal Wendling and Dick Reimer. In addition to winning the team match, Mike Schlarman won the 12 gauge match with a perfect score of 100; Tom Davis won the .410 match with a high score of 98. Leigh Lesser was the KSSA Lady Champion. All competitors from the Club were awarded several class and concurrent wins throughout the three day competition. This victory makes back to back wins of the yearly team trophy for The Lloyd Area Skeet Club, a public shooting facility in Northern Kentucky. Tom Davis, Treasurer, Lloyd Area Skeet Club

Leftovers and food safety You might have leftovers from the takeout you ordered or after all the family dinners you’ve cooked this week. Whatever the case, proper handling of leftovers is essential to avoid any risk of foodborne illness. You should refrigerate leftover food as soon as possible and reheat it to a safe temperature before eating again.Follow the guidelines below to ensure the safety of your leftovers. Refrigerate or freeze quickly. Do not allow leftovers to sit at room temperature for longer than 2 hours. This includes travel time from the restaurant. Throw out any food that has been sitting out for longer than 2 hours. Wrap well. Cover leftovers tightly with plastic wrap or store them in air-

Attending the 2020 Cincinnati Wheelchair Tennis Open from left: Alex Saleh, Caiden Baxter, Mathias Krodel and Elliot Feltner. PROVIDED

tight containers. This will help keep bacteria out and maintain the best quality. Reheat safely. Reheat leftovers to 165 degrees F. Always use a food thermometer to make sure the food has reached this temperature. You can reheat in the microwave, on the stovetop, or in the oven. Remember, your slow cooker is not to be used for reheating leftovers! You can safely reheat frozen leftovers without thawing ﬁ rst, just allow for a little longer cooking time. • Microwave reheating – cover food when reheating in the microwave in order to maintain moisture. You may even want to add a little water or broth to improve quality. Rotate and stir the food midway through cooking to ensure even heating. Allow the food to rest for at least a minute before checking the temperature. • Stovetop reheating – cover food to help retain moisture. Bring soups, sauces, and gravies to a rolling boil before eating. Adding liquid may improve quality. Store safely. You should eat leftover food stored in the refrigerator within 3 to 4 days. You should eat frozen leftovers within 3 to 4 months. Be sure to label and date before storing. When in doubt, throw it out. The Kenton and Boone County Cooperative Extension oﬃ ces are sponsoring a fun, interactive program, “Could your Kitchen pass a Food Safety Inspection”. The program will be held via zoom on Thursday, Sept. 24 at 6 p.m., or Friday, Sept. 25 at 10 a.m..

Contact the Kenton County oﬃ ce at 356-3155 to register for the Thursday session, and the Boone County oﬃ ce at 586-

6101 to register for the Friday program. Kathy Byrnes, Kenton County Cooperative Extension Service

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Sitting, from left: Jeff Pope and Tom Davis. Standing, from left: John Lawson, Larry Israel and Mike Schlarman. PROVIDED

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

Spending more time in the kitchen these days? Try ‘no recipe’ cooking Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

It’s funny how things work out. Like many of you, during this pandemic, I’m not shopping as much as I usually do. So the testing of recipes has slowed down. By the same token, some of the ones you’ve requested are recipes shared previously. It all works out, yes? Before I get into recipes today, I wanted to share some thoughts about the apron poem I published

recently. Jeri R. collects aprons from around the world. “But the special ones to me are those my maternal grandmother crocheted,” she said. How about you? What’s your apron story? Also, I can’t share Katie Pettit’s hot milk cake yet. I had a couple questions after going over the recipe and I’m waiting on her to answer. I promise, though, it will be forthcoming. Now with all this cooking you’ve been doing, maybe you’re up to trying “no recipe” cooking. These easy and delish “no recipe” roasted chicken recipes and timely tips for preserving basil will get you started.

Too much basil? Freeze it! Basil paste:

“No recipe” roasted chicken with summer vegetables and herbs.

Make a paste of 2 cups basil leaves and a tiny bit of olive oil.

PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Freeze as a base for pesto, or to add to soups and stews.

Layer basil with Parmesan or Romano: Make layers of basil and shredded cheese, ending with cheese. Basil will turn lighter green and both will flavor each other. Freeze

‘No recipe’ roasted chicken with summer vegetables and herbs Right now, I’m harvesting tomatoes, onions and potatoes. Seasonal veggies make this a satisfying and easy supper. Use other chicken pieces, too. Just know white meat cooks faster than dark.

Basil and cheese layered for freezer. and use in pastas, butters, pizza, breads, etc.

Libby Frank’s no recipe roasted chicken ﬁ ngers wrapped in bacon

Well, there you go – another no recipe dish perfect for a busy day.

Instructions Preheat oven to 450.

9x13” pan, sprayed

Scatter vegetables on bottom of pan.

Chicken thighs with skin and bone – as many as you like and will ﬁ t in the pan

Drizzle with olive oil, a bit of lemon juice, salt and pepper. Strip leaves from a couple sprigs of oregano and sprinkle all over. Or do the same with dried oregano, but go easy as it’s stronger.

Lemon juice

She chuckled and said “no recipe, just cut up chicken breasts into ﬁ ngers, sprinkle with salt and pepper, wrap in bacon and brush with barbecue sauce. Roast at 375 until cooked through. It’s a favorite with my kids.”

1 big onion, quartered

Ingredients

Olive oil

Libby is neighbor to son Shane and daughter in law, Courtney. Recently granddaughter Eva had “the best bacon wrapped chicken” at Libby’s. I asked Libby for the recipe.

Potatoes, peeled and cut into nice chunks (not too large or they won’t be done soon enough)

Salt and pepper Fresh or dried oregano Tomatoes, quartered (or use whole cherry/grape tomatoes)

Put chicken on top of veggies. Do the same as you did with veggies – olive oil, lemon juice, seasonings and oregano. Roast until chicken is done, 35-40 minutes. Skin will be nice and crisp.

Time to Rally. support local. Now is the time to rally behind local business. USA TODAY’s Support Local initiative is sparking communities across the country to take action and make it happen.

Say ‘thank you’ to the local businesses you love by purchasing gift cards and online services, or add your own business to our free listings to receive support from your community.

Please visit supportlocal.usatoday.com to join the cause.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

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