KENTON RECORDER
Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Kenton County
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YO U ’ L L B E Delighted
Goodbye, Ziegler Studio of Dance. You were special. Kathrine Nero Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
People wait in line on the fi rst day of early in-person voting in Kentucky at the Kenton County Government Center in Covington. HANNAH RUHOFF/THE ENQUIRER
‘THE FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY’
Early voting begins in NKY Julia Fair, Quinlan Bentley and Hannah K. Sparling The Enquirer
J
udy Collins rolled into the Kenton County Government Center’s parking lot at 3 a.m. The 65-year-old was four and a half hours early – the polling site wouldn’t open until 7:30 – but she was eager to cast her vote and didn’t want to be stymied by long lines on the fi rst day of in-person, early voting in Kentucky. “I didn’t know what it was going to be like,” Collins said. She needn’t have worried. The parking lot was empty when she arrived. Two and a half hours later, at 5:30 a.m., another woman showed up and Collins asked if she was a poll worker. But it was just another eager voter. Tuesday was historic for Kentucky voters as it marked the fi rst time all voters were allowed to vote early and in-person. Before the coronavirus pandemic, Kentucky was one of nine states that didn’t off er early no-fault voting. The state’s pandemic election plan, announced in August, allows Kentuckians to vote in-person from Oct. 13 through Nov. 2. Despite her self-imposed long wait Oct. 13, Collins was one of many voters who told The Enquirer that early voting is a system she would love to keep. “Oh, yes, absolutely,” she said. “This makes it really convenient for everybody.” Polling sites opened at various times across the Bluegrass State on Oct. 13, and while there were some long lines, they seemed to move fairly quickly.
Down an alley in Covington, just past a liquor store and across from a retirement home, is a dance studio. Or should I say was a dance studio. Our dance studio. Complete with church pews in the parents’ waiting area, composites of smiling mini-ballerinas adorning the walls, and not a credit card reader in sight. And now, not a student. Chalk up another victim to COVID. Bobby Ziegler started Ziegler Studio of Dance in 1948, fresh out of Holmes High School. It was older than old school. Even in 2020, you paid with a paper check and got back a handwritten paper receipt. There was no competition team. Just one recital every spring. The studio can best be described as utilitarian; the barre encircling the studio was made of painted pipe. Website? Nope. And those unassuming details are what made it so special. My husband’s mother took lessons there – from Bobby himself. Two generations later, so did her granddaughters – again, from Bobby himself. Yep, now-90-year-old Bobby was there the whole time. Still teaching tap, still a stickler for technique, and still holding See ZIEGLER, Page 2A
Hundreds of early voters line up to enter the polls at the Boone County Extension Enrichment Center in Burlington, Ky., on Tuesday, Oct. 13. The poll place at the center opened at 9:00 A.M. for early voting in the 2020 election. SAM GREENE
In Boone County, there were more than a hundred people in line when the Extension Enrichment Center opened at 9 a.m. Oct. 13, and the site stayed fairly busy throughout the day. Still, the whole process only took about 30 minutes to an hour. Shawn Marler, 38, of Union, waited about an hour to cast his ballot. But by his account, early voting was smooth. “The line was long, but it was easy,” he said. In Kenton County, many voters were in and out of the Government Center in about 15 minutes. They were wearing masks, even outside, but one voter did tell The Enquirer it was “a cluster” inside, with maskless sheriff ’s deputies and a lack of social distancing. See VOTING, Page 4A
The Nero girls say goodbye to Zieglers Studio of Dance in Covington, Kentucky. KATHRINE NERO/THE ENQUIRER
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KENTON RECORDER
Ziegler Continued from Page 1A
his own 70 years after he opened the place. You knew exactly what to expect when you walked through those doors, as we did with our then three-year-old in 2007. Bobby, his wife Nancy and daughter Laura would greet you by name, and more than likely, would remind you which kid was cheating on a time step or needed to pay attention a bit more. I always appreciated But like with many longtime businesses, things began to change. Rosters began dwindling and other, fancier studios drew young dancers with the promises of showy competitions and more classes. Ziegler’s didn’t have the bells and whistles, but it didn’t need them. It was a time warp we were all happy to be stuck in. It was out of necessity a couple of moms decided waiting on those church pews was for the birds. We moved our congregation out to the parking lot, with a view of Paul Brown Stadium in the background, threw out some folding chairs, packed some coolers … and Covington Dance Moms was born. Like the classes themselves, Covington Dance Moms got smaller and smaller until it was just my friend Stacie and me. A couple of years ago, once the weather got bad, we moved to a bar for our Dance Moms get-togethers. There’s nothing quite as Cincinnati as that, even if we were in Northern Kentucky. The bartenders knew to have our tab to us in enough time to pay out and pick the kids up. And little did we know that March would be the last time we’d solve the world’s problems in that hour between drop off and pickup. Ziegler Studio of Dance is one of the trickle-down shutdowns of COVID. The pandemic probably wasn’t the only reason it closed, but it was a big one. And it certainly won’t be the only business to shut its doors this year. A local family ended its decadeslong business. Alumni from Broadway (really) to Burlington are reminiscing about the big band soundtracks and pigtailed three-year-olds in leotards, of longtime friends and lifelong memories. And dancers who learned every-
Covington Dance Moms, 2012. KATHRINE NERO/THE ENQUIRER
thing they know from the Zieglers (like my daughters) are now transitioning to new studios. We went back for one last goodbye a few weeks ago. One last pirouette in the studio, one last recital pickup – for costumes they’d never wear. The whole
Safe, Healthy, Happy.
time I kept thinking of the T.S. Eliot poem, The Hollow Men: “This is the way the world ends/Not with a bang, but a whimper.” If a great performance always leaves them wanting more, then this one was remarkable.
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KENTON RECORDER
Voting Continued from Page 1A
“That’s something I hope they work on,” said Loraine Braun, 63, of Villa Hills. Some voters were reluctant to discuss politics Oct. 13, but others were happy to talk about who they were supporting, especially in the presidential election. In 2016, Donald Trump won Kentucky with 63% of the vote. Zachuriah Glenn, 20, of Newport, was voting in his fi rst presidential election on Oct. 13, casting his ballot for Trump, whom he sees as the best candidate. Bonnie Whitley, 65, of Erlanger, was another Trump voter. “This race is going to determine the future of our country,” she said. William Whitley, 70, of Erlanger, said he was a Vietnam veteran who was voting for Trump. He voted Oct. 13 to avoid long lines on Election Day. “People take freedom for granted,” he said. Jim Bowling, 62, waited about an hour to cast his vote for Joe Biden. Bowling, a lifelong Burlington resident, anticipated the wait but said early voting was a nice option. “We have some very, very big issues that need to be settled this year,” he said. “If you don’t vote, you can’t complain about stuff .” Chris Collier, 60, of Newport, also voted for Biden. A retired school administrator, Collier said she doesn’t like the “divisive rhetoric” she sees from Trump. “I could never have talked like him and gotten away with it,” she said. Collier is also voting for Democrat Amy McGrath over incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell. “I don’t think Mitch McConnell has done anything for Kentuckians,” Collier said. Kathleen Moore, 61, of Erlanger, fi lled out her ballot ahead of time and dropped it in the ballot box outside of her voting location. “I knew this would be the best option,” she said as she patted the metal box, adding that waiting in line would be too much of a COVID-19 risk. Moore voted for Biden for president, she said. “We need someone who can bring this country together,” she said. If you plan to vote early in-person in Kentucky, here’s what you need to know:
Campbell County voters wait to vote early in-person in Newport on Tuesday, Oct.13. HANNAH RUHOFF/THE ENQUIRER
A few hundred people were already lined up before the 9 a.m. start of early voting in Boone County on Tuesday, Oct. 13. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER A poll worker passes out "I voted" stickers to voters as they fi nish at the polls at the Boone County Extension Enrichment Center in Burlington, Ky.
A poll worker helps a voter in Boone County on Tuesday, Oct. 13. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER
SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER
tion Day on Oct. 17, 24, and 31 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Boone County Boone County will have one location for early in-person voting, at the Boone County Extension Enrichment Center at 1824 Patrick Drive in Burlington. Hours: Monday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The last three Saturdays before Elec-
Kenton County Kenton County will have two locations for early in-person voting: h Kenton County Government Center at 1840 Simon Kenton Way in Covington. h Independence Senior Center at 2001 Jackwoods Parkway in Independence.
Hours: Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The last three Saturdays before Election Day Oct 17, 24, and 31, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Campbell County Campbell County will have one location for early in-person voting, at the Campbell County Administration Building at 1098 Monmouth Street in Newport. Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The last three Saturdays before Election Day Oct 17, 24, and 31, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
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Coroner IDs man killed in I-75 shooting, prosecutor rules justifi ed use of force Cameron Knight and Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Kenton County Commonwealth’s Attorney Rob Sanders says the fatal shooting Friday, Oct. 9 on I-75 in Fort Wright was justifi ed and his offi ce is not pursuing charges. Joshua G. Taylor, 43, of Cincinnati, called 911 at 1:22 p.m. to report he had been involved in a crash with another vehicle in what he described as a road rage incident, according to a recent release from Sanders’ offi ce. An image taken by a bystander released by Sanders’ offi ce apears to show a man pointing a rifl e into the passengerside window of a red car. The 911 call recorded a verbal confrontation between the two men before gunshots were heard, according to the release. Taylor then told the dispatcher he fi red shots from his gun and struck the other man. Taylor can be heard administering fi rst aid as the recording continues, according to the release.
“Kentucky law states an individual is justifi ed in the use of physical force upon another when the individual believes such force is necessary to protect against the use of unlawful force by another person,” said Sanders. “The investigation by Fort Wright and Kenton County Police Departments conclusively found the shooter was reasonably in fear for his own life and responded lawfully.” The Hamilton County Coroner identifi ed the man killed Oct. 9 in a reported road rage shooting in Northern Kentucky as John Patrick Abell, 41, suff ered multiple gunshot wounds, according to a release. Abell died at University of Cincinnati Medical Center. The Hamilton County Coroner’s Offi ce reported Abell’s address as one in Bellevue, Kentucky, but Sanders said his most current residence is believed to be in Cincinnati.” Investigators found multiple empty liquor bottles in Abell’s SUV, according to Sanders’ release. Autopsy and toxicology reports on Abell are still pending. Police do not believe the two men knew each other. Taylor was headed home from work in Boone County. It was
believed that Abell was headed home after a day of fi shing, according to the release. Witnesses shared photos with police, according to the release. Abell can be seen in photos with his rifl e in hand, threatening a bystander before pointing the gun at Taylor, according to the release. Neither man had a criminal record, according to Sanders’ release. Both men lawfully possessed the fi rearms they carried, according to the release. Police told Sanders’ offi ce they found a Tikka .30-06 rifl e on the ground near where Abell fell. Police recovered a Taurus 9 mm handgun from Taylor that he had on him. Police responded to a crash near the Kyles Lane exit around 1:30 p.m. and additional calls reported road rage and a shooting. Investigators believe Taylor fi red the handgun four times, and that Abell did not fi re the rifl e. The rifl e was found unloaded with a trigger lock in place, according to Sanders’ release. “There was no way for Mr. Taylor to know the rifl e being stuck in his face was
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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Witness photos submitted to police show a man who appears to be pointing a rifle into a red car on the shoulder of I-75 northbound Friday, Oct. 9 where a man was fatally shot after a reported road range crash. PROVIDED/KENTON COUNTY COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY ROB SANDERS
inoperable,” said Sanders. “So that does not make his reaction unreasonable or unlawful,” he said. “In fact, anyone who has a gun pointed at him should always assume the gun is loaded,” Sanders said. Witness statements to police suggested that a rolling confrontation between Abell and Taylor started somewhere between the Buttermilk Pike and Dixie Highway exits in Fort Mitchell as they traveled north on I-75.
NKY elections: Group and last-minute write-in campaigns Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Oct. 12. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. We know there are a lot of political races to keep track of in Northern Kentucky. But within the communities home to 400,000 regional residents, a few races stand out. And it’s not because of the yard signs. Candidates campaigned together; one launched a write-in campaign just a week before early in-person voting began; and a term-limited mayor is vying for a spot on the city commission. Early in-person voting began on Oct. 13 in Kentucky. Here are four local races to watch:
1. Last-minute write-in campaign The dynamics in the House District 67 Kentucky General Assembly race keep changing. On Oct. 9, Mark Schroer, a Republican doctor from Newport, announced his write-in campaign for the seat. Republican LeAnna Homandberg, of Southgate, will face Democrat Rachel Roberts, of Newport, on the ballot. “I am late coming to the campaign but now the race will begin in earnest,” Schroer said in a statement emailed to The Enquirer. “My campaign grew out of frustration. There is no viable alternative for those who wish to have a conservative choice.” As of Oct. 12, Schroer’s campaign had 12 followers on Twitter. He told The Enquirer he is anti-abortion and supports President Donald Trump. He added that he wants to lower health care costs and improve schools and roads, but he did not include how he would achieve those goals. Homandberg got the Republican nomination after the party’s choice, Mary Jo Wedding, suspended her campaign before the June primary election. A Democrat has represented the 67th district for at least the past three decades. But parts of the district voted for Trump in 2016, according to the New York Times. The district includes Newport, Bellevue, Dayton, Wilder, Highland Heights, Silver Grove, Melbourne, Woodlawn and portions of Southgate.
2. The Pick 6 ticket in Cold Spring Six candidates campaigned together for the six seats on Cold Spring City Council. The pamphlet that listed the Pick 6
COME VISIT THE HOUSE OF BLUE
ticket included every incumbent council member except council member Cindy Moore. In September, the council censured Moore after a cleaning contractor for the city fi led a racial discrimination complaint against her. The other four incumbent members appear with newcomers Deanna Hengge and Kenneth Sears on the Pick 6 ticket, according to a fl yer for the joint campaign. The sixth council member, Michael Ruscher, resigned in August because he moved out of the city. The Pick 6 campaign includes: 1 Lisa Cavanaugh - incumbent 2 Paul Kloeker - incumbent 3 Chris Ampfer - incumbent 4 Adam Sandfoss - incumbent 5 Deanna Hengge - newcomer 6 Kenneth Sears - newcomer Along with Moore, the Pick 6 ticket excludes candidate Stephen Roach. Roach has a Facebook page for his candidacy, but as of Oct. 12, the page had no information and zero posts. Cavanaugh shared the fl yer for the Pick 6 ticket on her campaign Facebook page. In September, the group held a candidate meet and greet together as well, according to a post on Kloeker’s Facebook page.
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
3. “Vote ABT” newcomers campaign together for Newport School Board Another group campaign is happening in Newport for the Newport School Board. Aaron Sutherland, Billy Cole and Timothy Curl are campaigning together, according to a fl yer the three campaigns mailed. Their “Vote ABT” slogan is a nod to the candidates’ names as well as a message on the back of their campaign fl yer: “Together these talented, committed citizens will improve the schools with Accountability, Better relationships and a voice for the Teachers.”
4. Newport swap Newport’s mayor and a current council member hope to trade places after the election. Mayor Jerry Peluso is term-limited, so he can’t run for mayor again. Instead, Peluso is vying for a spot on the Newport Board of Commissioners. He’s one of seven candidates running for the four-member commission, according to a sample ballot. Current commissioner Thomas Guidugli is running unopposed for mayor. Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Anonymous donors
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If you want to maximize your enjoyment of a beer, proper glassware really enhances the experience. BEREZKA KLO/GETTY IMAGES
Drinking a lot of beer at home? HOW TO PICK THE PERFECT GLASS Matt Koesters Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
There’s really no wrong way to drink a beer. It’s pretty simple: Lift a container of beer to your mouth, tilt it toward you and imbibe the liquid that fl ows from the container into your mouth. And if you’re the kind of person that
enjoys just drinking beer out of the can or bottle, that’s totally fi ne. You do you. However, if you want to maximize your enjoyment of a beer, proper glassware really enhances the experience. It makes the beer-drinking experience one that indulges all of the senses. You can see the beer’s color, head and carbonation, as well as the lacing left behind af-
ter taking a sip. You can hear the fi zzy hiss of carbonation. Your ability to enjoy the nose – the beer’s odor – is amplifi ed. The glass adds to the tactile facet of the experience, while the shape of the glass itself can augment the fl avor of the beer it holds. Sadly, COVID-19 has caused most local breweries and many restaurants to
forego serving their wares in glasses. If you buy a draft beer, there’s a strong chance it will be served in a plastic cup as a precautionary measure against the spread of the coronavirus. But that simply isn’t applicable in the comfort of one’s own home. See GLASSWARE, Page 8A
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AVOID CROWDS. BE SAFE. VOTE EARLY. IT’S THE SAME AS VOTING ON NOVEMBER 3. Due to the coronavirus, many Kentucky counties have had to reduce the number of polling places. And record voter turnout is expected this year. That’s why the Kentucky State Board of Elections is urging all Kentuckians to vote early, in advance of November 3. When you vote early, it helps polling places avoid crowds and provide for social distancing. For more information, or to find your early voting location, go to GoVoteKY.com or call your County Clerk directly.
You don’t need an excuse or an appointment. Vote Oct. 13 — Nov. 3, including Saturdays.
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Glassware
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
NEW TIMES REQUIRE NEW THINKING Better read this if you are 62 or older
Continued from Page 6A
What glasses go with which beers? Beer glasses come in all kinds of shapes and sizes, and some styles of beer are associated with specifi c types of glassware. Certain styles of beer are traditionally served in glasses that bear the same name as the style. A pilsner, for example, is served in a pilsner glass, while wheat beers – such as hefeweizens and dunkelweizens, are served in weizen glasses. Both of these tapered glasses are taller and more cylindrical than most other types. But wheat beers and pilsners would both be just fi ne served out of the common American shaker pint glass, ie. the type of pint glass used in most bars. Why? Because the shaker pint shares similar qualities with the weizen and pilsner glasses: they’re tapered, cylindrical and can accommodate thickheaded beers. Stronger dark beers, on the other hand, should be served in a glass that is rounded and, ideally, wider on the bottom than the mouth of the glass. Snifters are the go-to glass for these types of beer, but goblets, chalices and tulip glasses all work, too. Why? It all boils down to two things: temperature and aroma. If a beer is at its best when it’s cold, a tubular glass increases the container’s surface area and serves to prevent your body temperature from warming its contents. Stouts, on the other hand, generally benefi t from warming while being enjoyed because of their complexity, and therefore benefi t from a snifter’s decreased surface area. They “open up” over time, causing diff erent aspects of the beer’s fl avor to become more pronounced, and the glass strengthens the beer’s nose by virtue of its tapered mouth. Put simply, the same principles that apply to wine glassware are at work with beer. Chilled white wines are served in taller, narrower glasses, while red wines are served in wider glasses. And yes, that means that if you don’t have any snifters or anything similar, a red wine glass is a fi ne way to enjoy a strong dark beer. You don’t need to have the perfect
and still making mortgage payments.
A Sonder Oktoberfest, served in a weizen glass. MATT KOESTERS/ FOR THE ENQUIRER
glassware for every style of beer. If you just remember to account for temperature and aroma, your glassware will enhance your beer-drinking experience.
Speaking of glassware The Ohio Craft Brewers Association has announced that Ohio Pint Day will be observed on Tuesday, Oct. 27. More than 100 member breweries across the state will have the limited edition glasses on sale, and $1 from each purchase will support the OCBA. The artwork on this year’s pint glass depicts Ohio’s state bird, the cardinal, as a phoenix. “The phoenix is a powerful creature that represents transformation and rebirth,” said artist Adam Hernandez. “This year, 2020 has brought to light many ugly issues that we need to address and change as a nation. I believe that these changes can start in our personal lives. My goal is that when the community sees the Cardinal Phoenix they will be challenged to look inward and see how they too can be transformed.” This year’s pint glass takes the shape of a 16-ounce can, representing the changes many breweries were forced to make to keep their businesses afl oat in the midst of the pandemic.
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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 fixedincome.Unfortunately,manysenior homeowners who might be better off with a HECM loan don’t even bother to get more information because of rumors they’veheard. 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 especiallyintimeslikethese. The cash from a HECM loan can be used for almost any purpose. Other
Request a FREE Info Kit & DVD Today! Call 800-936-0753 now. surprising that more than a million homeowners have already used a government-insured Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) loan to turn their home equity into extra cash for retirement. It’s a fact: no monthly mortgage payments are required with a government-insured HECM loan; however the borrowers are still responsible for paying for the maintenance of their home, property taxes, homeowner’s insurance and, if required, their HOA fees. Today, HECM loans are simply an effective way for homeowners 62 and older to get the extra cash they need to enjoy retirement. Although today’s HECM loans have been improved to provide even greater financial protection for homeowners, therearestillmanymisconceptions. For example,
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Some insurance companies offerdiscountsonHomeowner’s Insurance.Pleaseconsultyourinsurancecompany.Photosareforillustrativepurposesonlyandmaynotreflecttheexactproduct/serviceactuallyprovided.LICENSES:AL-21-001104,AR-CMPY.0001725,AZ-ROC217517,CA-ACO6320,CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-C.P.D. Reg. No. – 19-08088, City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, MELM50017382,MI-3601205773,MN-TS01807,MO-CityofSt.Louis:CC#354,St.LouisCounty:100194,MS-15007958,MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247,NC-25310-SP-FA/LV,NC-1622-CSA,NE-14451,NJBurglarAlarmLic.#-NJ-34BF00021800,NM-353366,NV-0068518,CityofLasVegas:3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. 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*Source: https://reversemortgagedaily.com/2019/12/17/senior-housing-wealth-reaches-record-high-of-7-19-trillion Reverse mortgage loan terms include occupying the home as your primary residence, maintaining the home, paying property taxes and homeowners insurance. Although these costs may be substantial, AAG does not establish an escrow account for these payments. However, a set-aside account can be set up for taxes and insurance, and in some cases may be required. Not all interest on a reverse mortgage is taxdeductible and to the extent that it is, such deduction is not available until the loan is partially or fully repaid. 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. V2020.06.30 NMLS# 9392 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 3rd & 7th Floors, Orange CA, 92868. 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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Trump voter in McGrath ad concerns Ohio Democrat Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Oct. 6. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. Democratic candidates don’t often put supporters of President Donald Trump in ads, at least in a positive context. But Kentucky Democrat and U.S. Senate candidate Amy McGrath did just that in a recent ad as she tries to woo conservative voters away from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. The unusual move alarmed Ohio Democratic Chairman David Pepper when he learned the ad was airing on television stations in Cincinnati. He has asked the McGrath campaign to pull the ad from the airwaves in Ohio markets. Pepper said he’s never asked that of a Democratic candidate before. “Ohio may play a critical role in ending Trump’s presidency,” Pepper said, adding that not only might Ohio decide the race, but it could also be the state that makes a Joe Biden victory decisive and out of the reach of a potential Trump legal challenge. “While she obviously wants to communicate a certain message to Kentuckians, that is up to her. Anything in the Ohio market that undermines the chance we have to vote out Donald trump is not helpful.” Pepper said he became aware of the ad when someone handed him a script. McGrath’s campaign spokesperson Terry Sebastian said the ad hasn’t run in the Cincinnati market since Oct. 1, a day before Pepper tweeted that he wanted the ad stopped in Ohio. The ad is running elsewhere in the state. “It is not a pro-Trump spot,” Sebastian said in a statement. “It is simply highlighting support for Amy McGrath from across the political spectrum and her message of working with people from all political walks of life to get things done for Kentucky, similar to Joe Biden’s message of working with people from both sides of the aisle to get things done for the country.”
FISCAL CONSERVATIVE Amy McGrath, former Marine, speaks during the Democratic U.S. Senate Candidate primary forum at Southgate House Revival in Newport, Ky., on Thursday, March 5. ALBERT
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McGrath endorsed Biden prior to the Iowa Caucuses, he said. The ad features a Paducah, Ky. resident identifi ed as John W. dressed in a plain T-shirt and standing in front of a pickup truck. The script of the ad: “I worry about losing my job every day. I’m voting for President Trump again, but I cannot vote for Mitch McConnell. Mitch McConnell voted for 16 trade deals and sent those jobs overseas, and that’s crap in my book. That’s basically stabbing a knife in my back as well as all the other Kentuckians. Thirty-six years is long enough. President Trump wants to drain the swamp. Let’s start with Mitch McConnell. I’m voting for Amy.” It’s not known how many times the ads ran or on what station. But Federal Communication Commission records show the campaign has dropped a signifi cant amount of money on hundreds of ads on WKRC Channel 12 between Sept. 22 and Oct. 12. McConnell’s campaign spokesperson Kate Cooksey released a statement thanking McGrath for the ad. “It’s really big of Amy McGrath to set presidential partisanship aside to boost President Trump’s campaign in Ohio during this diffi cult time,” Cooksey said in a statement.
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Drug-sniffi ng dogs help fi nd meth at DHL Express Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Narcotics agents with four legs and trained noses worked alongside U.S. Customs and Border Protection offi cers at DHL Express in Erlanger last month to help detect $3.7 million in meth. In just two weeks, Bruno, Otos and a team of Cincinnati CBP offi cers seized 116 pounds of meth in six shipments, U.S. Customs and Border Protection offi cials said Wednesday. The shipments that landed at the DHL Express consignment shop in Erlanger came from Mexico and were addressed to people in Georgia and Texas, offi cials said. Bruno is credited with barking out the alert to a shipment containing 16 pounds of what was labeled as nutritional supplements on Sept. 16. Next, the Cincinnati CBP offi cers took a closer look at a 17-pound shipment of what was purported to contain "seasonings." They found foil packets of white powders and a bottle of unknown liquid on Sept. 21. Both the powder and the liquid tested positive for meth, and were seized, offi cials said. That was followed by the offi cers' discovery of about 60 pounds of meth in two shipments of spools of rope the next day. And then came Otos' discovery: The furry offi cer sniff ed out 23 pounds of meth hidden in an air compressor, offi cials said. And, rounding out the streak, offi cers found about 3⁄ 4 of a pound of meth concealed in a bucket of food paste on Sept. 29. Bruno and Otos - and all the canine partners - are valuable teammates, CBP offi cials said. U.S. Customs and Border Protection has more than 1,500 canine teams, making up "the largest and most diverse law enforcement canine program
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in the country," offi cials said. The agency's description of the program boasts that "its graduates consistently excel in the fi eld and in competition." The dogs are diverse in their abilities, a CBP spokesman explained, trained in various specialties including drug-sniffi ng, agriculture detection, and human smuggling. Cincinnati Port Director Richard Gillespie said his offi cers are committed to protecting communities and ensuring that legal cross-border trade "continues to power the U.S. economy.” Meth has seen a resurgence in several states, including Ohio and Kentucky, contributing to an addiction crisis that has rendered record overdose deaths in the United States.
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SPORTS CovCath shuts out Highlands again, 42-0 James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Caleb Jacob has had to diversify his game this year. A prolifi c passer his fi rst two seasons as the starter, the senior quarterback at Covington Catholic has added a ground game to his repertoire. He and the Colonels rushed for 300 yards as the Colonels beat archrival Highlands 42-0 Friday night at CovCath’s Griffi n Stadium. CovCath improved to 5-0 and 3-0 in Class 5A, District 5, clinching the top seed in the playoff s. Highlands drops to 3-3, 2-1. CovCath also won its 35th straight regular-season game and 49th out of the last 50 overall. The Colonels have won six straight against the Bluebirds and have shut them out in three straight meetings at Griffi n Stadium and four of the last fi ve meetings overall. “Improve every week in everything,” Jacob said. “Be perfect on every play in practice, every rep, go 100 percent. Every rep has to be a championship rep.” Jacob rushed for over 100 yards. Most of them, 77, came on the Colonels’ fi rst two scoring drives. “Everybody told me in the off season, ‘You can’t run,’” Jacob said. “I always want to prove people wrong, so I worked
on it in the off season.” CovCath took the opening kickoff and went 56 yards in six plays. Jacob had a 23-yard rush and threw two completions to senior Ethan Reardon, and CovCath led 7-0 three minutes into the game. At the end of the fi rst quarter, Jacob rushed four times for 44 yards on a scoring drive, and CovCath led 14-0. In the second quarter, both teams traded big passing plays but come up empty. Highlands’ sophomore quarterback Charlie Noon completed a long bomb to Jacob Welch 40 yards inside the CovCath 20, but the drive ended in a missed fi eld goal. On CovCath’s next possession, Jacob completed a long pass to Reardon, who made a diving catch at the 9 for a 47-yard gain. On the next series, CovCath committed a personal foul on a block, pushing the Colonels back to the Highlands 37, where they eventually had to punt. Beginning with the missed fi eld goal, Highlands had fi ve straight drives end inside the CovCath 30. CovCath pressure, led by Trevor Wilson, who had three sacks, had a hand in three of those. With two minutes left in the fi rst half, CovCath pressured Noon into a quick See COVCATH, Page 2B
Covington Catholic offensive lineman Thomas Schramm (76) blocks Highlands linebacker Mason South (2) in the game between Highlands and Covington Catholic high schools Oct. 16. JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Ryle football stuns Dixie Heights in a 44-14 victory Eli Feazell Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
UNION, Ky. — Regardless of what you expected from Ryle vs. Dixie Heights, you probably didn’t expect a landslide victory. Based on the two games last season between these two opponents, a close, defensive battle seemed likely. That wasn’t the case. Throughout almost the entire night, the Raiders looked unstoppable on both sides of the ball. Quarterback Bradyn Lyons had all the time in the world to throw on passing plays, and Ryle’s defense seemed to be getting takeaways every time you blinked. This dominance was seen in all four quarters of the game and is what led Ryle to a 44-14 victory over Dixie Heights Friday night at Larry A. Ryle High School. The passing game was the main ingredient in Ryle head coach Mike Engler’s off ense. Lyons, a senior, was making accurate passes all night, many thanks to the protection from his off ensive line. “Our off ensive line protected really well tonight,” Engler said. “All season, they’ve given Bradyn quite a bit of time to throw.” Lyons, who missed some games with an injury last year, is now a more capable leader. “(Lyons) is really starting to come into his own,” Engler said. “Being able to throw the football opens things up.” The running game was also important for the Raiders, particularly in the redzone. Three of Ryle’s six touchdowns Friday were short runs inside the fi ve-yard line. One was a sneak from Lyons in the third, and the other two were from Lukas Colemire on direct snaps. Two of the other touchdowns from Ryle were redzone passes from Lyons to Conner Peak in the fi rst quarter and Mathias Cusick in the second. The one touchdown from Ryle that wasn’t in the redzone? A 37-yard hail mary pass to Kaden Gardner as time in the fi rst half expired, putting the Raiders up by three scores. Things weren’t too much worse on Ryle’s defense, either.
The Ryle Raiders take the fi eld prior to a football game between the Campbell County Camels and the Ryle Raiders at Larry A. Ryle High School in Union, Kentucky on Friday, Oct. 9. The Raiders lead the Camels 14-7 at halftime and would eventually win the game 21-7. JEFFREY DEAN/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Allowing only 14 points, only seven of which were when Dixie Heights was keeping it close, is impressive against a district rival. The fi ve takeaways along with the pressure and sacks from Ryle’s front seven all game long helped keep the Colonels’ off ense from getting passed their own side of the fi eld too often. Dixie Height’s turnovers, along with other mistakes, caused the game to get into Ryle’s hands very early. The Colonels turned the ball over three times in the fi rst quarter, and they were fortunate that the Raiders capitalized with only one touchdown that quarter. Dixie Heights also had far too many penalties the entire game, including three off sides on hard counts. There were plenty of holding calls and personal fouls that took the Colonels out of good positions too. They did look better in the
second half compared to the fi rst, but it wasn’t nearly enough to counter Ryle’s dominating play. Compared to Dixie Heights, Ryle had a very clean game in terms of turnovers and penalties. While the off ense looked a bit sloppy in the fi rst quarter due to dropped passes and missed targets on throws, the off ense got on a roll quickly after its fi rst touchdown and never slowed down afterward. The only big mistake was when Lyons threw an interception to Kel Hawkins (who caught a touchdown pass immediately after) on a poor decision in the third quarter, which led to the Colonels’ second touchdown of the night. Given the fi nal score, that mistake was minuscule. Engler was happy with his team’s lack of mistakes. He thinks that if it weren’t for his team shooting themselves in the foot in Ryle’s three losses this year, the
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Raiders could be undefeated. “We’re starting to overcome (mistakes) now,” Engler said. “These kids are starting to believe.” Next up, Dixie Heights will have a chance to come back from this ugly game when they host Campbell County. Meanwhile, Ryle will be visiting Simon Kenton. “It should be a great football game,” Engler said. Dixie Heights - 0 7 7 0 - 14 Ryle - 7 20 14 3 - 44
R - Conner Peak 8-yard pass from Bradyn Lyons (Rogers kick good) DH - Logan Landers 1-yard run (Silvers kick good) R - Lukas Colemire 1-yard run (Rogers kick good) R - Mathias Cusick 18-yard pass from Bradyn Lyons (Kick blocked) R - Kaden Gardner 37-yard pass from Bradyn Lyons (Rogers kick good R - Lukas Colemire 5-yard run (Rogers kick good) DH - Kel Hawkins 32-yard pass from Logan Landers (Silvers kick good) R - Bradyn Lyons 1-yard run (Rogers kick good) R - Franking Rogers 39-yard fi eld goal Records: Dixie Heights (3-3) Ryle (3-3)
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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KHSAA changes state meet location and format James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Kentucky High School Athletic Association has changed the site, schedule and format for the upcoming high school state cross country championships. The 2020 KHSAA State Cross Country Meet will be Oct. 30-31 at the Bourbon County Cross Country Course, 1054 Millersburg Road in Paris, Kentucky. The time schedule for 2020 will be posted later, with Class 2A to compete on Friday afternoon, Oct. 30. Class 1A and 3A will compete on Saturday, Oct. 31. The championship has been held at the Kentucky Horse Park in northern Lexington for more than two decades, but issues with scheduling and the pandemic forced a change this year. The Bourbon County course will also host the Meet of Champions Saturday, an annual event set up by the state coaches association that allows the top programs from around the state to get experience with the course. That meet is also usually held at Kentucky Horse Park. “We appreciate the great work of our longtime prior hosts at the Kentucky Horse Park and recognize their need for continual adjustments during the pandemic,” KHSAA Commissioner Julian Tackett said. “We have a longstanding relationship with the park and their absolutely wonderful staff . But with their current focus on equestrian events combined with our need to fi nalize ar-
CovCath Continued from Page 1B
pass on fourth down which fell incomplete. Highlands got the ball back but CovCath tackled Noon at the 5-yard line as time expired in the half. CovCath stopped Noon a yard short of a fi rst down midway through the third quarter, then Wilson sacked him at the 30 to stop another threat late in the third
Runners take off in the 1A boys race during the KHSAA state cross country championships November 2, 2019 at Kentucky Horse Park, Lexington. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER
rangements in a timely manner, this change is necessary for the 2020 state event. Thankfully, this new course offers us a great opportunity to conduct a fi rst-class event for these students who have worked so hard this fall.” Traditionally, the six championship races in the three classes are all held consecutively but will be split up this year in deference to social-distancing guidelines and to limit the size of crowds. The format of the races will change slightly to limit occasions of runners from diff erent schools bunched up together at the beginning and ends of races. The state meet will use wave (staggered) starts and there will be a total of three waves in each class and gender. The boys will compete fi rst in waves numbered 1, 2, 3, and girls will compete
in waves numbered 4, 5, 6 in each class. For each of the three waves, starting boxes will be assigned to waves using the following criteria: The region champion team and region runner-up team from each region will be in the fi rst wave. The fi rst- and second-place individual runners from each region will also be in the fi rst wave. The second wave will contain the third- and fourth-place teams from each region as well as the third- and fourthplace individuals from each region. The fi nal wave will be the remaining qualifying teams and fi fth-place individuals from each region. There are no planned adjustments to the qualifying process for the state meet: Qualifying criteria remains with the traditional rules: 1 full team enters the Region Meet, 1 team advances.
2-3 full teams enter the Region Meet, 2 teams advance. 4-5 full teams enter the Region Meet, 3 teams advance. 6-7 full teams enter the Region Meet, 4 teams advance. 8-10 full teams enter the Region Meet, 5 teams advance. 11 or more full teams enter the Region Meet, 6 teams advance. After the state qualifying teams are determined, the top fi ve (5) individuals from teams not advancing to state will qualify for the state meet as individuals. Other details will be released in the coming days including ticket sales (which will be only available for purchase in advance and will be digitalonly), parking, and other state meet provisions. Lane assignments will be released the week of the state meet.
quarter. Noon threw for 188 yards and rushed for 63. The Colonels, who returned only one starter on defense from last season, have allowed seven points in three district games and 38 points total in their fi ve wins. Jacob broke free for a 31-yard touchdown on CovCath’s fi rst drive of the second half, giving CovCath a 21-0 lead four minutes into the third quarter. CovCath kept it almost exclusively on
the ground after that. In the fourth quarter, the Colonels churned out a 70-yard scoring drive, all on the ground. Most of it came from Reid Hummel and Ryan Schneider, who each had two doubledigit gains. Schneider had more than 75 yards rushing on the night, and Owen Nally over 50. More than 10 diff erent Colonels carried the ball Oct. 16. “We got all of our guys up there running the ball,” Jacob said. “We need to do that. Our coaches got us really well pre-
pared with everything that Highlands had. The off ensive line did great tonight. Highlands is strong up front and our guys executed really well.” Jacob threw for over 140 yards and one touchdown, to Garrett Benke.
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Highlands 0 0 0 0-0 Cov. Catholic 14 0 7 21-42
C – Nally 4 run (Gronotte kick) C – France 1 run (Gronotte kick) C – Jacob run (Gronotte kick) C – Collins 2 run (Gronotte kick) C – Benke 41 pass from Jacob (Gronotte kick) C – Holtz 40 run (Gronotte kick) Records: H 3-3, 2-1 5A, D5; C 5-0, 3-0.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
KENTON RECORDER
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 10181 Labrador Lane: Sandra Cook to Tonya and John Taylor; $220,000 303 Peggy Ann Lane: Rose Reed to Melinda and Steven Burns; $296,000 3713 Joyce Ann Lane: Margaret and Timothy Sampson to Sarah and David Pack; $185,000 415 Brookwood Drive: Dawn and Henry Striffolino to Jason Barnes; $168,500 6492 Heck Road: Hope and Aaron Simon to Mark Kaspar; $379,000 667 Talus Way: Stephanie and Daniel Hafer to Alyson and Trevor Wellbrock; $325,000 672 Boone Smith Road: April and Michael Kreidenweis to Amy Wenzel; $267,000 7 N. Cedarwood Court: Kathryn and Steve McGlone to Jackie Books; $230,000 7501 Devonshire Drive, unit 22-301: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Michelle Riley; $205,000 7525 Flintshire Drive, unit 4-102: Tammy Cigolotti to Kelly Amour and Luke Banfield; $152,500 798 Yorkshire Drive, unit 17-103: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Rachel and Jacob Norman; $178,000 8 Kees Drive: Dawn and Randal Warner to Stephanie and Daniel Hafer; $375,000 814 Harmony Valley Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Rebecka and Quinton White; $265,500 814 Yorkshire Drive, unit 17-101: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Kathryn and Timothy Norman; $205,500 822 Yorkshire Drive, unit 16-104: Chelsea Garman to Kendall Comeaux; $201,500 9324 Royal Oak Drive: Jeannine and Donald Evans to Melissa and David Plummer; $359,000
Bellevue 150 Fairfield Ave.: Susan O'Brien to Matthew Fain; $296,000 223 Foote Ave.: Elizabeth Dubovsky and Peter Carreno to Sarah Mohr and Elizabeth Lee; $280,000 330 Locust Lane: Robin Shuttleworth to Jennifer and Richard Mays; $245,000 413 Fairfield Ave.: L&M Enterprises, LLC to Kylie Stigar-Burke and Samuel Powers; $325,000
Burlington 1796 Timber Lane: Mary and Joseph Gilbert to Maria and Joe Klooster; $425,000 1857 Timber Lane: Tracie and Patrick Lee to Candace and Lee Nordine; $285,000 2454 Ferdinand Drive: Matthew Grubbs to Jennifer and Chad Pfenninger; $200,000 2606 Spring Mill Place: Lisa Dirkes to Jordan Mitchell; $205,000 2635 Paragon Mill Road, unit24-301: Nicholas Ingram to Austin Cain; $202,500 3125 Tricia Court: Rachel and William Nau to Leah and Michael Biddle; $247,500 3277 Mitchell Court: Rhonda Hemanek, Tara and John Cary to Stacey and John White II; $195,000 5360 Waterloo Road: Elizabeth and Terry Shinkle to Terri and Scott Kalb and William Kalb; $165,000 5534 Carolian Way, unit 6: Patricia Goodfellow to Benjamin Reece; $157,000
7717 Falls Creek Way: Summer and Brian Kortekamp to Joel Ehrhardt; $180,000 9570 Lower River Road: Debra Paige to Olivia and Matthew Brown; $258,000 9851 E. Bend Road: James Mitchell to Lisa Dirkes and Brian McCoy; $330,000
Crestview Hills
Cold Spring
203 Dayton Ave.: James Bennett to Darlene Backus and Pamela Neal; $100,000 306 4th Ave.: Priscilla and Robert Shanks to Manda and Larry Metz; $135,000
28 Goetz Drive: Allison and Joseph Scharf to Patricia and John Weber; $171,500 5804 Granite Spring Drive: Sarah and Justin Tomcala to Nancy and Michael Pretot; $350,000
Covington 110 Vista View Circle: Tiffany Shields to Deziree Clark; $142,000 1109 Lee St.: WS Homes, LLC to Melissa and Austin Zanella; $350,000 12 Bluffside Drive: Heather and Brad Piper to Christopher Taylor; $180,000 1513 Monroe St.: Darlene and James Highfield to Jordan Lahman; $128,500 2188 Gribble Drive: Lisa and Brady Napier to Robert McConnell; $225,000 243 W. 8th St.: Amelia and David Ballard and Megan and Robert Idol to Briejhonna Dame, Jacqueline and David Firley Jr.; $245,000 3129 Windemere Hill: Kimberly and Barry Cooper to Marilyn and Kevin Phillips; $330,000 3815 Capella Lane, unit 5-201: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Shannon Deye; $241,000 3821 Decoursey Ave.: Jamie Herald to Carley Lampke and Hayden Haas; $151,500 3827 Capella Lane, unit 5-102: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Allyson Flesner; $180,000 3829 Capella Lane, unit 5-202: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Megan LaFontaine; $207,000 3927 Leslie Ave.: Casey Allen and Alexander Hicks to John Perkins Jr.; $79,000 410 Scott St.: Ralph Salloum to Jacob Childers; $450,000 53 W. Crittenden Ave.: Ashley Cox to Michael Garrett; $322,000 603 E. 20th St.: Bertkegray, LLC to Ronald Shaw; $126,000 613 Walnut St.: Amber and Eric Fangman to Elizabeth Caudill and Jackson Deal; $167,500 648 Brandtly Ridge Drive: Wendy and Jeffrey Gross to Darlanne and James Highfield; $280,000 902-904 Main St.: Jane and Charles Arnold to John Breening; $200,000
Crescent Springs 2450 Terra Cotta Ave.: Davetta and William Huffman to Chris Adams; $62,500
550 Palmer Court, unit 4-F: Cynthia Schroder to Mary and William Honaker; $330,000
Crittenden 301 Pimlico Drive: Donna Rymer to Bethany McMahan; $140,000
Dayton
Edgewood 241 N. Colony Drive: Micheal Dick to Allison and Jordan Burk; $338,500 3053 Prestwicke Drive: Leslie and Conor Meeks to Edgar Purvis Jr.; $625,000 3326 Ridgetop Way: Jessica and Jeremy Gibson to Jillian and Ian Sheckels; $290,000 435 Shannon Drive: Barbara and Steven Freeburne to Kristen and Ashley Ackner; $189,500 44 Lyndale Road: 8015 Alexandria Pike, LLC to Colin Rosenhagen; $299,000 606 Fair Oaks Lane: Ashley and Jacob Kirby to Samantha and Ryan Smith; $310,000
Elsmere 1544 Raintree Court: Margaux and Michael Reynolds to Joshua Ashley; $165,000 1605 Raintree Court: Shannon Johnson, Paige Isgrigg and Michael Johnson to Tanya Zuniga; $167,000 18 Plymouth Lane: Toni Blow to Teresa and Anthony Maile; $131,000 222 Wells St.: Sherry Simpson to Kylee Bruch; $118,000 711-713 Lytle Ave.: Matthew Gish to Nikolas Brumback; $147,000 954-956 Plateau St.: Sherry and Gerald Foote to Woods Parners, LLC; $140,000
Erlanger 102 Valleywood Court: Stacey and Eric Welden to Ash Jones; $170,000 150 Herrington Court, unit 11: Sylvia and Tedd Floyd Jr. to Donna and Scott Wolfe; $108,000 165 Barren River Drive, unit 10: Mark Childress to Glenna and Paul Edwards; $110,000 19 Rosebud Ave.: Karen and Chris Delaney to Katie Machuta; $175,000 3207 Lake St.: Mark Niesche to Miranda and Corey Thompson; $75,000 3236 Hayden Place: Kiona Jimenez to Michael White; $150,000 326 Hallam Ave.: Alene Mosko to Candace and Michael Williams; $165,000
PUZZLE ANSWERS D O T T O R N A C O N S S H O M E U N A B A R G C U L O A T O N P O N E R S P A H A W A R E A R E I G P E N N S U T A πr S O X I D R E N E E D G I
E D I M E N πr A C E D A S T W O A I N T T E E G E S πr M A O U S U S E N I T A N T R G E S E S W S E R
S M O T A L Y T H E L I A E N L A T I S S A T S A O U T S P R U A T O R I N N A L P T E T E L O S L O B I T O U P M I S S A L I K T S A
S L O U C H E S C Y A N C O M F I E R
T P E N I R Y N S E S E P E V A M A N A S I G N I N L A E E N S Y S T T E A P S S πr O O I N P T O A P L O N A S S I P E L S R E E
U M πr O G U A N A N T E S E L S T S πr E B A E R O B S O B W T I O Y E E M A M A B R A V A G N E B O U N Y A G A B L E S E πr I V E I N O R N G A G
N A S A T E A T S L E W D E R R E E
3404 Cedar Tree Lane: Emily and Michael Kuhns to Lydia and Daniel Hickey II; $128,000 3427 Treeside Court: The Drees Company to The Read Family Trust Agreement; $729,000 3431 Misty Creek Drive: Jessica and Timothy Hutson to Ironman Real Estate, LLC; $175,000 3645 Oxford Court: Lindsey and Thomas White to Ashley and Jason Theim; $310,000 4090 Farmwood Court: Susan Easybuck to Debra Rice; $158,000 4110 Circlewood Drive: Leah and Jeffrey Howell to Jasmine O'Dell and John Reynolds II; $160,000 421 Timberlake Ave.: Lauren Blackburn to Adalet Kostrebic; $165,000 439 Commonwealth Ave.: Linda and Robert Cutajar to Nathan Easley; $189,500 653 Edinburgh Court: Mary and William Honaker to Martin Pieper; $420,000 922 Waterpointe Lane, unit 116-B: Kelly Bleier to Michael Hammers; $192,500
Florence 117 Saint Jude Circle: Angela Couch and Kent Morales to Brandon Taylor; $172,000 1170 Retriever Way, unit 204: Sheena Sammons to Tamra and Glen Schmitt; $119,000 1187 Edgebrook Court: Crystal and John Weiss to Justina and Scott Rademann; $312,000 1209 Shiloh Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Stephanie and Simon Houghton; $446,000 1495 Arlington Drive: Christine and Troy Scott to Haley and Jared Stephens; $250,000 155 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 391: Scott Mullikin to Rebecca Jackson; $113,000 1555 Englewood Place: Jennifer Cline to Armanda Burch; $180,000 216 Belair Circle: Patricia and William Lynne to Laura and Bruce Boucard; $166,000
2188 Valleywood Court: Wendy and Michael Ferris to Ashley and Matthew Butt; $289,500 26 Grand Ave.: Brenda Snow to Sydney Moss; $145,000 29 Rio Grande Circle, unit 8: EMM Enterprises, LLC to Helen Craven; $125,000 316 Center Park Drive: Stephen Knipp to Irene Cheruiyot; $225,000 33 Rio Grande Circle, unit 11: Michael Jones to Barry Johnson; $119,000 33 Rio Grande Circle, unit 2: Jackie and Jerry Ross to Linda Roberts; $105,000 38 Rio Grande Circle, unit 1: Kristina and Kevin Smith to Lisa Luke; $102,000 54 Parkside Drive, unit 2-8: Brenda Williams to Miranda and Adam Heidrich; $150,000 6045 Parkview Drive, unit 8: Michael Wiggins to Taylor Johnson and Brendon Knauer; $145,000 6465 Deer Meade Drive: Kimberly Budde to Melissa England and David Gordon; $250,000 648 Friars Lane, unit 6: Amethyst and Bradley Wimsatt to Sivarama Peddi; $90,000 7027 Glenburn Drive: Angela and Michael Stewart to Laura and Brent Hegge; $239,000 7921 Hopeful Church Road: Pamela and Walter Kelly to Debra Fisher; $211,000 8608 Cranbrook Way: Jerry Grubman to Andrew Kerr; $255,000 8622 Ellingsworth Way, unit 9-F: Jana Riley to Raquel Rogers; $128,000 87 Meadow Creek Drive: Tina and Harold Klette to Paula and Dean Rohs; $200,000 9214 Tranquility Drive: Jennifer and Thomas Lusheck to Anthony Mosso; $330,000 989 Golden Grove: Margene and Charles Seal to Maria and Timothy McLane; $270,000
Fort Mitchell 127 Pleasant Ridge Ave.: Laura and Eric Mooney to Debbie and Carus Wag-
goner; $308,000 3 Cambridge Drive: Sandra and Stephen Brown to Leah and Dino Lucarelli; $530,000 361 Jerlou Lane: Samantha Molony and Jeremy Keown to Amber and Eric Fangman; $235,000 5 Sunnymeade Drive: Jeanne and Michael James to Laura and Eric Mooney; $452,500
Fort Thomas 1024 Alexandria Pike: Marian Weage to Lynn and Phillip Hasson; $137,000 104 Mulberry Court: Christopher Nare to Paula Steinhauser; $302,500 119 Water Works Road: Lorelei Hays to Jane and Gordon Griffin; $193,000 144 Tower Hill Road: Amy and Mark Bardo to Teresa and Elliott Hatfield; $425,000 153 Military Parkway: Katrina and Derron Cook to Christine and Benjamin Barlow; $110,000 16 Mel Lawn Drive: Samantha and Ryan Smith to Carly Kleiman; $226,000 28 Midway Court: Emmail and Thomas Winburn to Melissa Price; $159,000 30 Scenic View Drive: Richard Kelly to Tosha and Matthew Lee; $275,000 34 Jennifer Court: Frank Kammerer to Victoria and Teddy Connley Jr.; $375,000 8 Toni Terrace: Ruth and Michael Crawford to Amberly Van Hoene and David South; $173,000 94 Eagle View Lane: Pilar and David Jones to Mackenzie Holland and Hunter Hixenbaugh; $112,000
Fort Wright 430 Fort Henry Drive: The Estate of Mary L. Cook to Dori and Jeffrey Fowee; $230,000 525 Fincastle Lane: Rae Maier to June Dineen; $309,000 673 Kyles Lane: Ralph Jump to Darlene and Timothy Gillie; $225,000 See REAL ESTATE, Page 5B
Obituaries Patricia Pharr MONTGOMERY - Pa-
tricia S. Pharr, passed away Saturday October 10, 2020. Beloved wife of the late George M Pharr III, devoted mother of Dr. George M. (Marilyn) Pharr IV of College Station, TX and Thomas Lindsey (Pamela) Pharr of Ft Wright, KY, dear grandmother of Sean (Meredith), Mathew (Kate), Aaron (Kirsten) and Adam Pharr, and dear great-grandmother of Mathew, Emma, Henry, Huxley and Graham Pharr. Services at the convenience of the family. Contributions may be made to Neediest Kids of All. Arrangements by Strawser Funeral Home, guest book at www.strawserfuneralhome.com
Robert Lonneman EDGEWOOD - Robert
“Bob” H. Lonneman, Jr., age 81, of Edgewood, KY passed away on Saturday, October 3, 2020. Bob proudly served our country as a member of the United States Army Air Corps. He was stationed in Montana where he served as a mechanic working primarily on B-52 bombers. Bob also served as the Chief of the Southern Hills Fire Department from 19691970. He enjoyed a long and successful career in the manufacture and sale of machine tooling components. He is survived by his daughters, Kimberly Worlow (Dave) and Kendra Schilffarth (Stephen); sister, Rita Becker (Richard); grandchildren, Jennifer Miosi (Alexander), Jessica Tamir (Benjamin), Annie Gillingham (Thomas), Marly Goldberg, Kayla Schilffarth and Skylar Schilffarth; great-grandchildren, A.J. Miosi, Austen Miosi and Abigail Tamir; and several nieces and nephews. Bob was preceded in death by his loving wife of over 50 years, Donna Joyce Lonneman (nee Crain); son, Joseph Noel Lonneman (Linda); grandson, Joseph “Joey” Robert Lonneman; sister, Judith Hegener; brother, Paul Lonneman. A graveside service will be held on Monday, October 26, 2020 at Mother of God Cemetery at 11:00 AM. Memorial contributions are suggested to the American Heart Association, 3816 Paysphere Circle Chicago, IL 60674. Online condolences can be made at www.middendorf-funeralhome.com
KENTON RECORDER
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 4B
Hebron 1105 Rivermeade Drive: Priscilla and Douglas Mueller to Brandee and Newell Dennis; $310,000 1553 Caldonia Court: The Drees Company to Kathy and Michael Nguyen; $497,000 2181 Blair Drive: John Schaffer to Holly Matthew and Ryan Houk; $405,000 2273 Watch Hill Court: Virginia and Manuel Mullins to Christine and Howard Thurman; $444,000 2352 Oakview Court: Kimberly and John Kominski to Kimberly and Jeffrey Huckleberry; $335,000
Highland Heights 382 Knollwood Drive: Ginger Paul to Grace Muntz and Michael Comiskey; $221,000 94 Bon Jan Lane: John Biden to David Pergram; $173,500
Independence 100 Roselawn Drive: Soundra Morrison to Chelsea Cox and Daniel Burk; $157,000 10296 Stonewall Court: Brandy and Gregory Turner to Leah and Garrett Rumford; $235,000 10392 Sharpsburg Drive: Angela and Joshua Schmitz to Katie and Chance White; $226,000 10419 Canberra Drive: Michael Feath to Rhonda and Gary Dolle; $215,000 11151 Staffordsburg Road: Deborah and Christopher Hankins to Amber and Jason Jones; $70,000 1402 Poplar Tree Place: Caitlin and Joshua Skaggs to Shanonet and
David Cutchin; $380,000 141 Fleming Drive: Norma Nantz to Bonita and James Combs; $125,000 1882 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Ashley Matthews; $223,000 2074 Fullmoom Court: Kristina and Anthony Treller to Christopher Tarlton and Michael Tarlton; $235,000 3060 Saddlebred Court: Leah Wesselman to Taylor Smith; $270,000 3090 Alderbrook Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Teresa and Billy Singer; $275,000 3154 Meadoway Court: Gretta Batsche to Kim and Roger Sands; $200,000 3176 Windmere Hill: The Drees Company to Donna and Ricky Gorny; $378,000 3928 Eagleledge Court: Ann and John Schmidt, Ethel and David Middleton, Carol and Richard Middleton and Janet and Clyde Middleton to Jamie and Mitchell Heidrich; $455,000 5282 Cody Road: Katrina and Brandon Garvey to Carmen and Tyler Soward; $210,000 58 Walnut Hill Drive: Christopher Crawford to Shannon Liuzza and Jeremy Widener; $195,000 6370 Regal Ridge Drive: Cynthia and John Pearson to Lily Plunkett; $222,500 744 Stonybrook Court: The Drees Company to Kimberlee McGill and Kevin Deal; $337,500 98 Simon Court: Whitney Remy, Bernedette Remy and Franst Remy to Tarah Remy; $180,000
Ludlow 335 Hazen St.: David Sheridan to Benjamin Basar; $175,000 404 Pinnacle Way, unit 3-302: Amanda and George Appleman to Lyndsey Broerman; $355,000 514 Rivers Breeze Drive, 15-2020: The Estate of Daniel T. Hilvert to Judith and Brian Keith; $400,000 550 Rivers Breeze Drive, unit 24-204: Morris Tsai to Diane and William Rouse; $220,000 620 Church St.: Sue and Alan Clark to Mallory Clark and Nicholas Huseman; $142,000
worth
Melbourne 2337 Fausz Road: Betty Moore to Peggy Berkemeyer; $160,000
Morning View 3018 Rich Road: Jennifer and Brian Jones to Heather and Jason Wooton; $325,000 3224 Moffett Road: Jesse Holbrook to Alexandra and Thomas Hadley II; $87,000
Newport 1010 Isabella St.: Leland Maxwell to Hortencia Pablo and Luis Perez; $75,000 1032 Central Ave.: Hi Hat, LLC to Erin and Patrick Laake; $192,500 2218 Joyce Ave.: Gina McCulley to Shara Bates; $157,000 816 Monroe St.: Carlos Navarro and Per Bokmand to Zane and Michael Platt-Faulkner; $515,000 920 Columbia St.: Angela and Robert Rison to MiSee REAL ESTATE, Page 8B
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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KENTON RECORDER
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 1018 PI R SQUARED
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BY GARY LARSON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
RELEASE DATE: 10/25/2020
1 Examples of attention to detail 9 Yearbook-award word 13 Lift weights 19 Gingerbread man, often 20 British pop singer Lily 22 In the Caribbean it’s known as ‘‘the chicken of the trees’’ 23 ‘‘The government has discovered aliens but isn’t telling us,’’ e.g. 25 Port on the Loire 26 Missouri site of the Scott Joplin Ragtime Festival 27 Applications 29 Actress Ward 30 Acronym for a North American quintet 33 Intertwine 35 Pains in the neck 38 Spanish article 39 Power of a square 42 Mrs. Addams, to Gomez 43 Nocturnal bloodsucker 46 Steal 48 Stuff 49 It requires no oxygen for growth 50 Pants with baggy legs Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
52 Task 54 Noodles often eaten cold in the summer 55 Square things 56 Cause of joint pain 5 9Relatively new relative, maybe 61 Small songbird 62 Cornmeal bread 63 Wood for violinmaking 66 Brian who co-founded Roxy Music 67 ‘‘You rang?’’ 68 Means of breathing 74 Calming retreat 77 Subject of 199 silkscreen paintings by Warhol 78 Present from birth 79 Activist ____ Alamuddin Clooney 83 Hesitating sound 84 Unremarkable 86 Goes out for a bit? 88 Valorous 89 Specialty 91 The continents, e.g. 94 His resignation triggered the first invocation of the 25th Amendment 96 Start up again 98 Wacky 101 Like some flights 102 Triangular flags 103 Aerial maneuver 104 Kiddy litter? 105 Mature 106 Power issue
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Gary Larson, of Edmonds, Wash., is a retired comedian. He spent the last 15 years of his career entertaining on cruise ships, where crosswords were a way to pass the time between shows. One day a clue-and-answer combination in a New York Times crossword cracked him up, and he thought, Why don’t I try making one of these? I love writing jokes. How hard can it be to fit them into a puzzle? He found out. This is his 592nd puzzle. It’s his fourth in The Times. — W.S.
AC R O S S
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107 Computer image format 109 More up to it 111 South American mammals with trunks 113 Introductory course? 115 Brand of allergy spray 118 Lime and rust 121 It was known by the Algonquin as the ‘‘Father of Waters’’ 126 Extends 127 Similar 128 Castle in ‘‘Hamlet’’ 129 More out there 130 ‘‘May God bless and keep the ____ … far away from us!’’ (line from ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof’’) 131 Return to the fray
11 Doesn’t sit right? 12 Snippy, in a way 13 Spare part? 14 Sch. for Bulldogs 15 ’60s sitcom family 16 What ‘‘X’’ marks on a treasure map 17 First-year law student 18 Mission-driven org. 21 ‘‘Science Guy’’ Bill 24 Shades 28 Glittery glue-ons 30 Wheel cover 31 Acting mindlessly 32 ‘‘____ Brando: Larger Than Life’’ (1994 biography) 34 Dog in classic films 36 Flowing forth 37 Steeple feature 40 Cleverness 41 Universal donor’s blood type, for short DOWN 43 Peacockish 1 Grumpy co-worker 44 Activist Hoffman 2 Spanish gold 45 Milk dispensers 3 Old country-music 47 Lost cause channel 51 Only player with 4 French for ‘‘cup’’ three 60+ home run seasons 5 Locale of Kings County and Queens 53 Rest of the afternoon? County, fittingly 57 Slant skyward 6 Like some batteries 58 2010 sci-fi film and parties subtitled ‘‘Legacy’’ 7 Sapa ____ (title for 60 Trouble Atahualpa) 64 Catering container 8 Not merely cut 65 Color for the right 9 Gospel singer Jackson eye of a pair of 3-D 10 Fútbol cheer glasses
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97 Opposite of wide: Abbr. 99 Like slippers versus 85 Mimics dress shoes 87 Vodka or gin 100 Milky gems 88 Low-dose pain 107 Muscly reliever 108 Stumper question 90 Mass recitation 110 Life form 92 Symbol meaning ‘‘still 111 Went like the dickens typing’’ 112 Got rid of 93 Tugboat sound 114 German granny 95 Dedicatee of the 1980 116 Where the infant Moses was found song ‘‘Woman’’
119 Maa, in 1995’s ‘‘Babe’’ 120 Ukr., e.g., once 122 Genre pioneered in 1950s-’60s Jamaica 123 U.S. overseas broadcaster 124 Unit of work 125 Food writer/TV personality ____ Drummond
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KENTON RECORDER
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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7B
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8B
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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KENTON RECORDER
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 5B
chelle Shekari and Chad Miller; $160,000 930 York St.: Gretchen Giesler to Logan Brown; $177,000 932 Putnam St.: Carrie and Bret Louder to Mid West Holding, LLC; $95,000
Petersburg 5065 Petersburg Road: Vivian and Timothy Fedders to Darlene and Franklin Waldron; $375,500
Southgate 121 W. Walnut St.: Kelsa and Jackson Ader to Sarah and Andrew Erickson; $179,000
Taylor Mill 12 Gail Court: Cynthia and Gene Ungruhn to Savanah Toll and Christopher Hageman; $120,000 689 Meadow Lane: Virginia Cordova to Madeline Schutte; $163,000 711 Sagehill Drive: Szabo Properties, LLC to Sobrina and Preston Robinson; $181,000 724 Mill Valley Drive: Gary Goins to Brenton Hughes; $195,000
Union 10021 Deepwood Court: Hendrika Caldwell to Tina and Harold Klette; $260,000 10055 Deepwood Court: Lindsey and Bret Koch to Kiflemariam Behre and Freweini Mesgun; $265,500 10161 Cedarwood Drive: Annette and John Murray to Barbara and Steven Freeburne; $220,500 10801 Doral Court: Dana Hungler to Peggy King; $220,000
10864 Sewell Road: Laura and David Splichal to Kristen and Kurtis Fletcher; $252,000 10919 War Admiral Drive: Ashley and Matthew Jackson to Melissa and Mark Martin; $360,000 11008 Sellers Court: Mark Leisen to Sandra and Stephen Brown; $395,000 11300 Ross Court: Susan and Dennis Nesta to Ashley and Matthew Jackson; $550,000 1970 Prosperity Drive: The Drees Company to Mary and James Fossitt; $245,000 2052 Longbranch Road: Bonnie and Lee Rickey to Maria Field; $170,000 2107 Algiers St.: Jennifer and Keenan Kruskamp to Justine Bates; $217,000 278 Mallory Lane: The Drees Company to Eva and Kyle Cunha; $350,000 3820 River Bluff Road: Maurice Kirchner to Vanessa Holtman and Robert Gibson; $416,500 3825 Sonata Drive: Tranara and David Bell to Kaitlin and Alex Martin; $320,000 9025 Fort Henry Drive: Tristan Crigger and Nathan Horn to Morgan and Kyle Lenhoff; $312,500 9404 Dauphine Drive: Emily Walters to Nina and David Kijinski; $300,000 9525 Rainbow Terrace: Lisa and Christopher Knapmeyer to Brandy and David Sheets; $405,000 987 Azra Cricle: Deborah and Christopher Robinson to Cristina Pluma; $319,000
Verona 1330 Eads Road: Bonita Cummins to Anastasia and Brian Smothers; $390,000
14559 Brown Road: Manishaben Soni to Alexandra and Andrew Irving; $232,000
Villa Hills 610 Rogers Road: Patricia Kraft and Russell Townsend to Adrienne and Kealan McCauley; $355,000 823 Dalewood Drive: Ashlee and Joel Clore IV to Pamela Benge; $202,000 961 Riverwatch Drive: Erin and Robert Huston to Eizabeth and Joseph Mayer; $350,000
Walton 10305 Banklick Road: Lisa Morrow and Carolyn Morrow to Billie and Gabe Gambrell; $329,000 11337 Coventry Court: Kimberly Palmer and Melissa Sauer to Harriet and Matthew Moore; $285,500 12004 Ford Court: Jamie and Ronald Kimmon Jr. to Jessica and Jeremy Sebastian; $295,000 19 Hance Ave.: Gateway Enterprises, Inc. to William Warren; $167,500 384 Chardonnay Valley: Anastasia and Brian Smothers to Clara Ellington; $406,500 444 Aintree Drive, unit 13-B: The Drees Company to Jewel and Ronad Buckley; $217,000 56 High St.: Dominique and Andrew Bruggeman to Greg Geiman; $140,500 745 Walton Nicholson Road: James Huey Jr. to Beverly and Thomas Rowe; $500,000
Wilder 300 Timber Ridge, unit 1: Samantha English to Patricia and Samuel Sato; $86,000
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$100VISA®RewardDebitCard:$100Visa®rewarddebitcardrequiresserviceactivation.Youwillreceiveaclaimvoucherviaemailwithin24hoursandthevouchermustbereturnedwithin60days.Your$100Visa®rewarddebitcardwillarriveinapproximately6-8weeks. Cardisissued by MetaBank®, N.A., Member FDIC, pursuant to a license fromVisa U.S.A. Inc. No cash access or recurring payments. Can be used everywhereVisa debit cards are accepted. Card valid for up to 6 months; unused funds will forfeit after the valid thru date. Card terms and conditions apply. EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees.Touchscreen shown only available with upgrade to premium packages. ADT 6-MONTH MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Money Back guarantee only applies after ADT has made attempts to resolve a system related issue and has notbeenabletoresolvethatissuewithinthefirstsixmonthsofyourcontract.Equipmentmustbefullyremovedbeforearefundwillbeprocessed.Conditionspreventingnormalsystemoperationcannotbecausedbythecustomer.ADTTHEFTPROTECTIONGUARANTEE:TheCustomer presentingADTwiththisORIGINALCERTIFICATEwillbeeligibletoreceiveareimbursementofuptofivehundreddollars($500)ofCustomer’s homeowner’s insurancedeductible(ifany)if,andonlyif,ALLofthefollowingrequirementsaremettoADT’s reasonablesatisfaction:(i)theproperty losswastheresultofaburglarythattookplacewhilethesecuritysysteminstalledatCustomer’s protectedpremiseswasingoodworkingorderandwas“on,” andwhileallofCustomer’s doorsandwindowswerelocked;and(ii)theintruderenteredtheresidencethroughadoor,windowor otherareaequippedwithanADTdetectiondevice,andsuchdetectiondevicewasnot“bypassed”;and(iii)CustomerisnotinanywayindefaultundertheADTResidentialSystemsCustomer’s Order;and(iv)Customerfilesawrittenclaimwiththeirhomeowner’s insurancecompany,and such claim is not rejected or otherwise contested by the insurer; and (v) Customer reports the burglary loss to the appropriate police department and obtains a written police report; and (vi) Customer provides ADT with copies of the insurance claim report, the police report within sixty (60) days of the property loss and proof of settlement by insurance carrier; and (vii) Customer certifies in writing to ADT (by signing this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE and presenting it to ADT within sixty [60] days of the property loss) that all of the foregoing requirements have been satisfied. Customer understands that presentation of this ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE signed by Customer is required and understands that ADT reserves the right to reject any application for reimbursement that does not comply with ALL of the requirements. Photocopies or other reproductions of this CertificatewillNOTbeaccepted.Bysigningbelow,CustomercertifiestoADTthatalloftheforegoingrequirementshavebeensatisfied.Pleasemailto:ADTSecurityServices,AccountManagementSupportCenter,Attn:TheftProtectionGuaranteeClaims,14200E.ExpositionAvenue,Aurora, CO80012.BASICSYSTEM:$99Installation.36-MonthMonitoringAgreementrequiredat$27.99permonth($1,007.64).24-MonthMonitoringAgreementrequiredat$27.99permonth($671.76)forCalifornia.Offerappliestohomeownersonly.Basicsystemrequireslandlinephone.Offer validfornewADTAuthorizedPremierProvidercustomersonlyandnotonpurchasesfromADTLLC.Cannotbecombinedwithanyotheroffer.The$27.99OfferdoesnotincludeQualityServicePlan(QSP),ADT’s ExtendedLimitedWarranty.VIDEOLITE:ADTVideoLiteisanadditional$299.00 CustomerInstallationCharge.36-MonthMonitoringAgreementrequiredat$59.99permonth($2,159.64).24-MonthMonitoringAgreementrequiredat$59.99permonth($1,439.76)forCalifornia,includingQualityServicePlan(QSP)Formofpaymentmustbebycreditcardorelectronic chargetoyourcheckingorsavingsaccount.Earlyterminationfeesapply.Offerappliestohomeownersonly.Localpermitfeesmayberequired.Satisfactorycredithistoryrequired.Certainrestrictionsmayapply.OffervalidfornewADTAuthorizedDealercustomersonlyandnotonpurchases from ADT LLC. Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other offer. ADT COMMAND: ADT Command Interactive Solution Services (“ADT Command”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, requires the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access.These ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADTCommandInteractiveSolutionsServices/Equipment.AllADTCommandInteractiveSolutionsServicesarenotavailablewiththevariouslevelsofADTCommandInteractiveSolutionsServices.AllADTCommandInteractiveSolutionsServicesmaynotbeavailableinallgeographicareas. Standardmessageanddataratesmayapplytotextalerts.YoumayberequiredtopayadditionalchargestopurchaseequipmentrequiredtoutilizetheADTPulseInteractiveSolutionsServicesfeaturesyoudesire.Two-wayencryptiononlyavailablewithcompatibleSIXdevices.GENERAL: Foralloffers,theformofpaymentmustbebycreditcardorelectronicchargetoyourcheckingorsavingsaccount,satisfactorycredithistoryisrequiredandterminationfeeapplies.Certainpackagesrequireapprovedlandlinephone.Localpermitfeesmayberequired.Certainrestrictions mayapply.Additionalmonitoringfeesrequiredforsomeservices.Forexample,Burglary,Fire,CarbonMonoxideandEmergencyAlertmonitoringrequirespurchaseand/oractivationofanADTsecuritysystemwithmonitoredBurglary,Fire,CarbonMonoxideandEmergencyAlertdevices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offerdiscountsonHomeowner’s Insurance.Pleaseconsultyourinsurancecompany.Photosareforillustrativepurposesonlyandmaynotreflecttheexactproduct/serviceactuallyprovided.LICENSES:AL-21-001104,AR-CMPY.0001725,AZ-ROC217517,CA-ACO6320,CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-C.P.D. Reg. No. – 19-08088, City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, MELM50017382,MI-3601205773,MN-TS01807,MO-CityofSt.Louis:CC#354,St.LouisCounty:100194,MS-15007958,MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247,NC-25310-SP-FA/LV,NC-1622-CSA,NE-14451,NJBurglarAlarmLic.#-NJ-34BF00021800,NM-353366,NV-0068518,CityofLasVegas:3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-AC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001-ET, TN-1520,TX-B13734,ACR-3492,UT-6422596-6501,VA-115120,VT-ES-2382(7C),WA-602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS,WI-CityofMilwaukee:PAS-0002966,WV-WV042433,WY-LV-G-214993750PriorityWaySouthDr.Indianapolis,IN46240©2020DEFENDERS,Inc.dbaProtectYourHome
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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COMMUNITY NEWS World Affairs Council delivers laptops to 6th District students During this time of upheaval and change, we have all reexamined how we can better support each other. The World Aff airs Council - Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky is no exception when it comes to navigating these challenges and those that our community partners face. Community partners like Sixth District Elementary in Northern Kentucky, whose students over the years have received World Aff airs Council global education programs, needed to expand our collaboration to meet the need for remote learning. Sixth District is a high priority school where 91% of students are on free and reduced lunch, making remote learning and technology access a serious obstacle to continued learning. Due to COVID19, the dramatic transition to distance learning, and the uncertainty of what classes will look like this fall, there are many students that needed additional support to help continue their education during these diffi cult times. The students need technology not only to complete their work but also to assist parents as they instruct their child. In a recent poll, 275 of the 421 students do not have technology at home. Out of those 275 students, there are 20 students who have been identifi ed as high priority for technology. Recognizing this incredible need, the World Aff airs Council supporters stepped up to support the “Tech to Students” campaign which supplied the 38 students (including siblings) with Chromebooks. The “NKY Digital Equity Initiative for Students” then supplied 6 months of Wi-Fi to students as well. With a board member and advisory group match of $3,500, this initiative raised over $7,000, exceeding our fundraising goal by $500 Not only will these students be able to remote learn this fall at a higher level of instruction, but they will also participate as Global Ambassadors for the World Aff airs Council. As a Global Ambassador, each nominated student has the important job of representing their family and friends by encouraging cultural awareness in their community and school. Upon completion of this pro-
Fourth and fi fth grade students of 6th District School are participating in the World Affairs Council’s “Build The World program,” an interactive game that teaches students about geography and culture. PROVIDED
gram, each student will receive a Global Ambassador certifi cate. With online projects from the Council, the students will: h Develop critical thinking skills, strengthen map skills h Broaden global awareness & explore the diverse world h Promote understanding & acceptance of diff erent cultures and people As the pandemic continues to reshape our lives and communities the World Aff airs Council - Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky will continue to look for ways to support our students and neighbors. Keep in touch with us by signing up for our emails by clicking here. We hope that you will follow along with our new Global Ambassadors this year. James McManus, World Aff airs Council
Local business survives COVID-19, celebrates 1-year anniversary dermalounge Medical Spa, located at 723 Buttermilk Pike in the heart of Crescent Springs KY, specializing in results driven aesthetic procedures including laser hair removal, wrinkle reducers, dermal fi llers, micro needling, dermaplaning, IV vitamin drips non-invasive laser treatments, advanced skincare and permanent make-up is looking to pamper some ladies as they celebrate their fi rst full year in business “This past year has been a year of challenges and champions. After weathering the shutdown this past year, dermalounge decided to come back like a “lion”. In August, we welcomed Rachel Massa, a Licensed Medical Esthetician, Certifi ed Laser Technician & Permanent Makeup Artist to our team. We are excited to off er this event to our current and
future patients!”, remarked Santrina Fletcher, owner of dermalounge Med Spa. On Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. dermalounge Med Spa will be celebrating their one year anniversary with a day of pampering guests! This is an event that you do not want to miss. “A true lady’s day out!” Keeping in mind the CDC Guidelines for this event and everyday business. Here is what you can expect: h Free swag bag for the fi rst 100 guests (doors open at 10 a.m.) h Lots of gift card giveaways h Highly discounted “Get your Glow” packages h Tips from a licensed medical esthetician Rachel Massa on advanced skincare and permanent make up options See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 10B
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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KENTON RECORDER
COMMUNITY NEWS years. For more information, please contact Fidant Wealth Partners at 859341-1841 or visit the Ameriprise offi ce at 740 Centre View Blvd, 5th fl oor, Crestview Hills, Kentucky, 41017. Charity Jordan, Fidant Wealth Partners
Continued from Page 9B
h Essential Oil “Make & Take” with president of BomDia Massage & Wellness Adriana Rogers h Skincare routine tips h Tarot card readings h Jewelry & accessories h Live Painting by the local talented artist Alfonso Huckleberry h Refreshments h And much more A Ribbon Cutting Ceremony will take place Friday, Oct. 23 at 10 a.m. at their location courtesy of the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce and Local Government Offi cials. For more information and to schedule your appointment online go to mydermalounge.com Or give them a call at 859-360-5842. Follow them on Facebook Facebook/ MyDermaLounge and on Instagram. Julea Remke, Journey Marketing
Love of art alive at Virtual freshART: Behringer-Crawford's fundraiser goes online during pandemic The venue may have been virtual, but the love of art was live at BehringerCrawford's 28th annual freshART auction. More than 50 original works by local artists were auctioned during the twohour online event on October 4. Half of the items, which included paintings, drawings, ceramics, glass, jewelry and wood works, were created "fresh" in Devou Park, a tradition which gave the event its name. freshART benefi ts our region's youth through the museum's educational programs. Since it began in 1992, more than a half million dollars has been raised, bringing educational and cultural activities to nearly 300,000 Northern Kentucky children. The virtual auction, a fi rst for BCM, was conducted by staff and volunteers. Auctioneer H. David Wallace, CEO and chairman of the board of Heritage Bank, along with Rob Currens of Madison Park Productions, moderated the event, which also featured guest appearances by BCM Executive Director Laurie Risch and others. A video interview with the freshART artist at work introduced each piece as it was auctioned.
Quaran-themed Halloween family fun night
Auctioneer H. David Wallace and emcee Rob Currens at freshART 2020's virtual auction. PROVIDED
Three of the freshART pieces were selected as winners of this year's Patricia & William Applegarth Artists Excellence Awards. First place went to Ursula Brenner for her acrylic/mixed media, “Color Harmonies.” Billy Tackett's acrylic painting, “Bee!,” took second. Thirdplace winner was an oil painting by Stephen Jenkins titled “Pam Spoor.” Iris Sullivan, a Holy Cross High School junior from Latonia, KY, won the Connie O'Donnell Student Art Invitational for the second year in a row with her charcoal drawing, Ashlyn on the Del Trocadero. Risch said the decision to take freshART to a virtual platform was not an easy one. "freshART is one of our largest and most exciting events each year, one many in the community look forward to. We had to rethink every step of the program. But it worked!" "We are so appreciative of the continued support of our artists and donors during this time of transition," she said. "And I am so proud of our hardworking staff for making it happen!" freshART 2020 sponsors were: Artiste: Joann Brown; Avant Garde: Bellevue Family Dentistry, Ruth Faragher & Family, Milburn Family Foundation, Schneller & Knochelmann Plumbing Heating & Air; Palette: City of Covington, Joshua One, Southbank Partners, Gerry & Tony Zembrodt; Abstract: John Boh, Sue & Don Corken, Earl Franks Sons & Daughters, Pamela & Ken Marcum, Kate & Mark Neikirk, Connie & Tom O'Donnell, Pendery Insurance;
Tableau: Jackson Interiors, Dennis Klein, UBS Financial Services, Lauren & Jordan Huizenga. Sharen Kardon, Behringer-Crawford Museum
Matt Poulos achieves Ameriprise Private Wealth Advisor status Matt Poulos with Fidant Wealth Partners of Ameriprise Financial, has become an Ameriprise Financial Private Wealth Advisor. Poulos, with his main offi ce in Crestview Hills, Kentucky, is among the 17 percent of approximately 10,000 Ameriprise fi nancial advisors to achieve this status.1 Poulos Ameriprise Private Wealth Advisors provide personalized client service and are dedicated to meeting the complex and unique fi nancial needs of their clients. To become eligible for this status, advisors must be experienced in providing a comprehensive approach to fi nancial planning and advice, complete specialized training and achieve exceptional business results. As a Private Wealth Advisor, Poulos provides fi nancial advice that is anchored in a solid understanding of client needs and expectations and provided in one-on-one relationships with his clients. Fidant Wealth Partners has served the Cincinnati Tri-state area for over 20
With the way this year is going, many families may be reconsidering celebrating Halloween as they have in the past. For instance, many children may skip the door-to-door trick-or-treating for safety purposes. Similarly, the neighborhood Boofest party may be wrapped up like a mummy and laid to rest, but that doesn’t mean you can’t have a Quaran-themed Halloween Fun Night with the family. Here are a few ideas that could lead to one frightfully fun evening: Pumpkin Decorating. Make this a fun experience whether you use real pumpkins or a coloring sheet with a pumpkin on it. Depending on the age and ability of your family members, you can choose tocarve or just color the most original design you can conjure. When decorating paper pumpkins, feel free to use craft supplies and glue to really beckon your creative juices. Use criteria that makes everyone a winner. Perhaps you give prizes or candy to the spookiest pumpkin, or silliest, or most original, most colorful, and the list goes on. If your children are older, perhaps you provide a theme such as favorite movie title or actress, sports pumpkin, off -season (so making a snowman using pumpkins). Lantern Making. Using paper lunch bags, have kids cut fun shapes or designs into them. Place sand or small rocks in the bottom of the bag and one battery-operated tea light or candle in the base. Dress the part. Require each member of the family to wear a costume to dinner. Each member should then introduce themselves to the other members. Feel free to stay in character. After all, it is only one time of year that it is acceptable to be someone else, so enjoy it. Perhaps you include an entire theme for the dinner and assign costumes or characSee COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 13B
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KENTON RECORDER
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11B
12B
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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KENTON RECORDER
Rita’s creamy Zuppa Toscana soup is a delicious taste of Italy Rita’s Zuppa Toscana Hot Italian sausage has hot red pepper and fennel. Fennel is a licorice flavored herb that gives Italian sausage its distinctive flavor. Use sweet Italian sausage and add red pepper flakes if you want. Or regular sausage with a little fennel added, along with red pepper. Use recipe as a guide. It’s one that’s hard to measure exactly. Go to taste, OK? Ingredients 1 pound hot Italian sausage 8 oz. bacon, diced (I used thick bacon) 1 large onion, diced (a good 2 cups) 1 heaping tablespoon garlic, minced (3 nice cloves) 1 bay leaf (optional but good) 7-8 cups low sodium chicken broth A good 2 pounds potatoes, 5 cups or so after peeling and dicing
Rita’s Zuppa Toscana soup features kale grown in her garden.
As much kale as you like (I used several handfuls chopped)
PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR ENQUIRER
Whipping cream or half & half - 3⁄ 4 to 1 cup Salt and pepper to taste Parmesan cheese for garnish Instructions
Rita’s Kitchen
Cook sausage over medium heat, breaking it up with a potato masher, until done. Remove.
Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
A few weeks ago, my red/purple kale in the garden got buggy – holes in leaves from cabbage butterfl y caterpillars. I cut it way back and gave trimmings to the “girls”/chickens. That trim gave the kale a boost. It started sprouting new leaves pretty quick. Enough for an updated version of one of my family’s favorite soups using this nutritious green: like the muchloved Zuppa Toscana soup from Olive Garden. Now you can use any kind of kale in this recipe. If you don’t have kale, turnip greens work well, too. To me, they’re a bit stronger, so keep that in mind. For potatoes, red and Yukon Gold hold their shape pretty well. Idaho will be starchier and tend to break up which
In same pot, cook bacon, remove, but leave drippings. Cook onion, garlic and bay in the drippings until onions are fairly soft. Put onion in fi rst, then the garlic and bay. That way the garlic won’t burn. Add broth and potatoes. Bring to boil, lower to gentle boil and cook until potatoes are tender, about 20 minutes.
Red/purple kale cooks up green.
Add sausage and bacon back along with kale. Cook a few minutes to wilt kale and bring flavors together.
makes them thicken the soup a bit more. Update Mississippi roast Readers had some questions. Here are answers: I don’t remove fat from the chuck roast. You can if you want. Leave it whole if it fi ts in the crockpot. Or cut up if necessary. Peppers are usually put in whole, not seeded, and after they cook, can be cut up, or removed depending upon taste. They can be sliced or chopped and seeded before cooking if you want.
Stir in cream and heat through. Adjust seasonings. Remove bay. Sprinkle with cheese. Secret ingredient to thicken soups: Dry mashed potato flakes! Really. This works with what I call “creamy” soups, like this. After soup is done, add some potato flakes. Not too much. Stir and see soup thicken up. Add more if necessary. Tips: No whipping cream? Use half & half or evaporated milk.
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KENTON RECORDER
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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13B
8 NKY bars make America’s Best Bourbon Bars 2020 Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Bourbon Review has named a handful of Northern Kentucky watering holes America’s Best Bourbon Bars 2020. "Every year since 2013, our editorial board has combed the country to fi nd the places that have the most expansive whiskey lists, mix the most exciting cocktails, select the best single barrels, and most importantly – have a team of hardworking, passionate, and knowledgeable bourbon lovers behind the bar," The Bourbon Review said. This year is its longest list yet, offi cials said. The Best Bourbon Bars list includes spots in Bourbon Country, a.k.a. Kentucky, the Midwest, the South, Northeast and West for a total of 115 bars. Here are the NKY locations that made the cut: h Prohibition Bourbon Bar, Newport, KY h Tousey House Tavern, Burlington, KY h Bourbon Haus 1841, Covington, KY h Old Kentucky Bourbon Bar, Covington, KY h Goodfellas Mainstrasse, Covington, KY h Libby’s Southern Comfort, Covington, KY
The well-stocked bar featuring dozens of whiskies and bourbons at Libby's Southern Comfort in Covington, Ky., on Monday, April 8, 2019. SAM GREENE, THE ENQUIRER
h Rich’s Proper Food & Drink, Covington, KY h The Globe Covington, Covington, KY
No Cincinnati bars made the list for the midwest, but there are three Ohio bars to check out if you're willing to take a drive.
h Oak and Embers Tavern, Chesterland, OH h The Century Bar, Dayton, OH h OPA Grill & Tavern, Delaware, OH
oral communication skills. Werewolf Hunt. The rules are similar to what we all know as hide-and-seek with one major change. Instead of having only one person searching for all of the other hiding children, this game reverses the hiders and seekers, so to speak. In Werewolf Hunt, one “werewolf ” hides, and the rest of the players search for him or her. Once they spot the werewolf, the seekers yell, “Werewolf!” as loud as they can. Then they attempt to run back to base without getting tagged by the werewolf. Either the tagged player can replace the werewolf or can join
the werewolf, increasing the likelihood of more players being tagged the next round. While you can play this game inside, it may be more exciting to play outdoors. Scavenger hunt. The rules of this scavenger hunt are as follows: Each family will work as a team to fi nd all of the items identifi ed below in your county. As a family, you will need to decide if you need to fi nd all the items in order. Regardless of what you choose, have fun. Feel free to add numbers before each item to make it more challenging (i.e., three bats). Each family needs to fi nd a bat, a real carved jack-o’-lantern,
a spider in a web, a tombstone, a witch on a broom, a black cat, a skeleton, a caldron, a mummy, a casket, candy corn, and a bail of straw. Educational programs of Kentucky Cooperative Extension 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 expression, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability. Kathy Byrnes, Kenton County Cooperative Extension Service
COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 10B
ters well in advance. For example, your entire family could dress as the Addams Family with each of your family members taking a diff erent role. Costume Report. Similar to a book report, have your children provide information about the character or animal they choose to emulate on Halloween. Help them fi nd fun facts about their particular costume, including why they chose it, and allow them to present the information as a start to the Halloween fun. This not only helps with early research skills, but also strengthens their
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14B
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2020
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KENTON RECORDER To advertise, visit:
classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com
Classifieds
All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.
Careers
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Jobs
new beginnings...
MOVE-IN SPECIAL • $500 gift card with a 12-month lease • $1,000 gift card with an 18-month lease • $1,500 gift card with a 24-month lease
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Equipment
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find a new friend...
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For more information: (859) 689-4444 Or visit our website at: www.burgundyhillsapartments.com CE-GCI0439004-01
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511
Right Hand Mann, LLC
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righthandmann78@gmail.com
COHORN
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Office
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cohornconcrete@aol.com www.cohornconcrete.com
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Garage Sales to advertise, visit: classifieds.cincinnati.com or call: 855.288.3511
Great Buys
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Finding a job shouldn’t feel like one. The smartest way to hire.
Get started at: jobs.usatoday.com
859-814-1778
Masonry
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25 years exp. Insured.
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NEED TO RENT? Post your listing.
Homes for Sale-Ky
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Lakeside Park- ESTATE SALE/ GARAGE SALE, 45 Colony South Dr Sat, Oct 24, 9am-4pm. Contents of home + furniture. Mask required.
Wyatt Mann (Owner/Operator) 859.444.7368
FREE ESTIMATES & INSURED
VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com