Kenton Recorder 11/26/20 by Enquirer Media

KENTON RECORDER

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YO U ’ L L B E Delighted

What’s going on in NKY: A new dog park, money for homeless, a ventriloquist donation, and a jailer retires Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Families enjoy one of the underwater tunnels as ﬁ sh swim by at the Newport Aquarium in Newport, Ky., on Monday, Nov. 9. PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE

After ‘hibernation,’

the aquarium swims back Just when you thought it was safer to go back to the aquarium, it is. Even Santa is on board.

Julia Fair | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

elly Sowers fought the muscle memory ache to hug her coworkers. Ninety-seven days had passed since the full Newport Aquarium family worked together. Some of the staff had to “hibernate,” as they called it, until they could fi nd a safer way to deliver the aquatic dreamland experience to guests in the midst of the pandemic. A small crew of 34, including Sowers remained to keep the marine life fed and cared for. So Victoria, a macaroni penguin, could continue physical therapy and Al, a sand tiger shark, could get a checkup, confi rming he is now over 200 pounds. Meanwhile, a group of pea-sized jellyfi sh was born. And dozens of eels slithered through a new $1 million exhibit, which opened just 10 days before the closure. When guests returned in smaller groups in June, Sowers, the aquarium’s curator, was glad to have the guests back to give them an aquatic escape from reality, even for just a little while.

Newport Dog Park reopens for pups to play

Tropical ﬁ sh swim in the shipwreck exhibit at the Newport Aquarium.

Facing pandemic reality But let’s back up a bit. As coronavirus cases rose in Kentucky in spring, the aquarium faced the same safety dilemmas every retailer, restaurant, and business in the U.S. dealt with. Still, “The aquarium has never closed in the history of our 21 years,” said Aquarium Executive Director Eric Rose. “So it was a fairly robust process to do that.” See AQUARIUM, Page 2A

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Penguins ﬁ nd interest together in the top of their enclosure at the Newport Aquarium.

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The city of Covington has $300,000 to give to agencies that provide homeless assistance, according to a release from the city. “Qualiﬁ ed and experienced” nonproﬁ t agencies that work with people experiencing homelessness had until Nov. 25 to submit proposals to the city. See NKY, Page 4A

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A brand new dog park opened in Newport. The Newport Dog Park moved from the previous location on Linden Avenue to its new fenced-in home located behind the Newport Branch of the Campbell County Library at 901 E. 6th St. Last year, The Enquirer wrote about the troubles that caused the park to move. Complaints about traﬃ c, parking, early morning barking, and excessive dust spurred the move. The Newport Foundation, the charitable arm of the city, donated $25,000 to the park. The Dog Park board raised over $60,000 for the project. The oﬀ -leash dog park features: h Twice the space as the former park h A Separate small dog area h Pet-friendly benches h A Water fountain h Concrete pathways h Dedicated parking spaces h Community walking paths

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This is an installment of reporter Julia Fair’s series “By the way, NKY.” Here, you’ll fi nd what’s going on in Northern Kentucky. 2020 is almost over. It’s been tough, but glimmers of hope have peeked through. Recently in Northern Kentucky, the jailer for the Kenton County Detention Center announced his retirement, Covington unveiled there’s money for the homeless, a museum received a rare ventriloquist doll donation and Northern Kentucky pups got a new place to sniff new (dog) butts. In this series, By the way, NKY – we focus on some of the good news happening in the region and fi ll you in on what’s going on in your neighborhoods. If there’s something you think should be included, email reporter Julia Fair at jfair@enquirer.com By the way, here’s what’s going on in Northern Kentucky:

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KENTON RECORDER

Winter Nights, River Lights on the Purple People Bridge began Friday Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Purple People Bridge is lighting up for the holidays. Winter Nights, River Lights display began Friday, starting with a kickoﬀ event at the Christmas tree located on the Newport side of the bridge. The kickoﬀ event was not open to the public. The seasonal display features a “Wish tree” that stands about 25-feet tall and more than 15 feet in diameter, 1,000 festive lights thatilluminate the length of the bridge and the Riverwalk at Newport on the Levee and seasonal music broadcast across the bridge.

The bridge is working with the Wish Tree Program to help individuals in need as well as social-service agencies and schools throughout the region. Community members will be able to select tags oﬀ the tree and reach out with gifts for listed individuals or agencies. The Winter Nights, River Lights will be available from Nov. 20 until Jan. 15. Winter Nights, River Lights almost didn’t happen this year, according to organizers. “For the past three years, we have been spending about $10,000 each year for lights on the bridge and other holiday-related expenses,” said Jack Moreland, chairman of the board of directors

of the Newport Southbank Bridge Company, owner and operator of the Purple People Bridge. Moreland said like many nonprofi t organizations, they had been struggling due to lost event rent during the pandemic. The board decided it “didn’t have suffi cient funds to pay for the holiday decorations on the bridge this year.” Moreland said North American Properties, the local real estate fi rm behind the redevelopment of Newport on the Levee, took action and said they would secure the funding needed for the annual Christmas tradition. “We’re grateful we were able to raise the funds we needed to light the bridge,”

Aquarium Continued from Page 1A

Employees were furloughed. Hundreds of volunteers stayed home. Guests missed visiting their favorite creatures. And spring wedding couples who had planned on the picturesque aquarium as a venue got the devastating call many got in 2020: Sorry, can’t have it here. (If they still wanted to wed at the aquarium when the pandemic passes, they can reschedule at no cost.) Rose would wander the halls of the guestless aquarium during, what he called, the aquarium’s “hibernation.” “Sharks and penguins really don’t care what day of the week it, is or if there’s a pandemic going on,” said Rose. So staff was on hand when Ziggy, a 22-year-old nurse shark, got tail massages and swam against the current in a separate tank to help with a deformity that she had before she came to the aquarium. Victoria visited Blue Ash to get therapy for a pinched nerve. It was Victoria who gave the aquarium staff a glimmer of hope during the shutdown. She swam in the penguin water tank with her fellow fl ightless birds. Then, she jumped out of the tank – by herself – a welcome sign of recovery which staff might’ve missed if the aquarium had been operating as usual.

General Curator Kelly Sowers looks into a tropical tank in the shipwreck exhibit at the Newport Aquarium in Newport, Ky., on Monday, Nov. 9. PHOTOS BY SAM GREENE

Visiting the aquarium now On a recent Monday morning, people slung their face masks up to cover their mouths and nose. Those masks, and a temperature check, are required to visit the aquarium. As they walked through the aquarium, they stayed six feet apart with guidance from round yellow fl oor stickers. It was “Broccoli Day,’ so they saw fi sh nibble on fl orets hung in tanks. Other fi sh were treated to bare upsidedown Christmas trees. In the tunnels with water enclosed away but surrounding them, they stepped around thick blue tape on the fl oor in designated areas to stand or

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A juvenile American alligator swims in the Bayou Babies exhibit.

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

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walk alongside fi sh that glided by. Sowers pointed to one of the aquarium’s newest residents, a Pacifi c Northwest sarcastic fringehead, who arrived during the pandemic. The fi sh’s lips gapped open and closed. Each day, less than 50% of the typical crowd size is allowed in the aquarium. So Sowers says this is the perfect time to fi nd the “hidden treasures” in the aquarium which tend to pop out for the reduced crowds. In a nearby tank, about two dozen European cuttlefi sh slurped on rocks. The two-inch babies arrived in June. Sowers expects them to grow to 12 inches long. Older residents got some love, too.

Moreland said. “North American Properties and the companies and organizations who stepped up this year to support the bridge are our Santa Clauses this Christmas season.”

During the shutdown, a guest had written on the aquarium’s social media that he aﬀ ectionately called a wolf eel “grandpa” and talked to him about his troubles in life. “When that guy says that he comes and talks to grandpa, and tells it his problems, part of it’s a joke, but part of it is that it’s really that connection that people make with the animals,” said Sales and Marketing Director Matt Duda. Some of the animal connections with humans weren’t interrupted by the pandemic. People can still reach into a touch tank to feed the stingrays. Children still squeal when one of the rays splashes around. And Scuba Santa will still visit the aquarium after Thanksgiving. He will jump into the tank with sharks and Denver, the loggerhead sea turtle, just like he has for 19 years. He’ll talk to the kids through an underwater microphone. Since he’s behind glass, aquarium staﬀ said it’ll be a safe way for kids to talk to Santa this year. “Everyone needs normalcy right now,” said Rose. Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program.

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KENTON RECORDER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

Man accused of illegal deer killing in NKY faces charges Quinlan Bentley Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Kentucky conservation oﬃ cers ﬁ led charges Nov. 17 in the investigation of a deer they say was illegally killed in Fort Mitchell. Robert Koch, 58, of Union, Kentucky has been charged with hunting on private property without permission, ille-

gally killing a deer and improperly reporting a harvest, according to a release from the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife. Offi cials said the investigation began Nov. 5 after offi cers received a photo of the dead deer, which was being circulated. Koch admitted to offi cers on Nov. 7 that he had shot the deer, but claimed he

had permission to hunt on the property, the release states. However, the property owner told oﬃ cers that he hadn't given anyone that permission. To avoid speculation, Koch falsely reported that he killed the deer in Owen County, the release states. Such false reporting is illegal. Koch led conservation oﬃ cers to a property in Franklin County where he

NKY

ty,” Carl said in the release. “This community has been good to me and my family and serving as Jailer was a way to give back. I’ve been blessed to work with a great team at the Detention Center for more than two decades, and they are the unsung heroes.” Knochelmann estimated he will appoint a new jailer by Dec. 1, according to the release.

Continued from Page 1A

The programs must be in response to COVID-19 and can include programs such as emergency, temporary or permanent housing; supply food and/or meals; health services; housing services; and other supportive services. “In this time of the coronavirus and its impact on the daily lives of so many people, the City is working to direct the federal funds it’s received to programs, services, businesses, and populations that most need it,” Mayor Joe Meyer said in the release. “We’re doing our part to help the vulnerable.” The money came from the city’s Community Development Block Grant funds, authorized by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act). All proposals must beneﬁ t low- to moderate-income people, according to federal rules, and all the money must be used in Covington.

The ventriloquist donation Did you know that the world’s only museum dedicated to ventriloquism is in Northern Kentucky? And, it just got some fi nancial help. The Northern Kentucky Convention and Visitors Bureau forgave a loan a local ventriloquism museum had with the bureau for a rare ventriloquist collection the bureau paid $50,000 for in 1979, according to a press release from the bureau. With infl ation, that would cost about $190,620 in 2020, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics infl ation calculator. In 1979, the bureau purchased the 61-

had stashed the dead deer, according to the release. Oﬃ cers seized the carcass along with a smartphone, crossbow, a crossbow bolt, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. He is also facing drug possession charges, the release states. Oﬃ cers say that Koch had planned to have the deer mounted by a local taxidermist.

COVID-19 resources for NKY residents

The new Newport Dog Park opened behind the Campbell County Library at 901 E. 6th St. PROVIDED

piece Edgar Bergen Collection for $50,000 and leased it to the Vent Haven Museum in Fort Mitchell for 50 years. The museum made $1,000 payments to the bureau every September for 40 years. This year, there was only $10,000 left on the debt. “The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic has been devastating to the tourism industry and our organization. Our board is committed to providing assistance and relief to our partners as we are able,” said meetNKY Interim President and CEO Julie Kirkpatrick in the release. “While visitors are staying healthy at home as the pandemic winds on, we knew it was the right time to forgive this loan in an eﬀ ort to ensure that Vent Haven made it through this crisis.” The museum has more than 900 ventriloquist dummies.

Kenton Jailer retires Kenton County Jailer Terry Carl announced his retirement, according to a press release from Kenton County. “Terry Carl took oﬃ ce in 1999, and there’s no doubt his work with the Detention Center over the last twenty years has been the most impactful of any Jailer in Kenton County history,” said Kenton County Judge-Executive Kris Knochelmann in the release. Carl helped design the detention center that opened in 2010 and oversaw the new facility transition. To help address the opioid and heroin epidemic, Carl hired a director of inmate addiction service and started an inhouse substance abuse program. “I’ve always appreciated the opportunity to serve the citizens of Kenton Coun-

Need a COVID-19 test? Here are some helpful links to resources in Northern Kentucky:. h Find a free COVID-19 test on the state’s COVID-19 website at govstatus.egov.com/kycovid19. h Find Northern Kentucky COVID-19 data on the health department website at nkyhealth.org/individual-or-family /health-alerts/coronavirus/. That’s it for this installment of By the way, NKY. Let us know if there’s something you think we should include in the next. In the meantime, here are some other ways to keep up with your community: h Keep an eye on your local government with us and subscribe to the free daily newsletter that gets sent directly to your inbox every morning. h Download the NKY news app and sign up for alerts to be the ﬁ rst to know about news in your neighborhood Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. If you want to support Julia’s work, email her editor Carl Weiser at cweiser@cincinna.gannett.com to ﬁ nd out how you can help. Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on Twitter at @JFair_Reports.

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KENTON RECORDER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

Crittenden city council ousted mayor Camilla Patton Nov. 19 at a special meeting. MADELINE MITCHELL/THE ENQUIRER

NKY city ousts its mayor Mayor Camilla Patton removed by Crittenden city council Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Crittenden city council ousted mayor Camilla Patton Nov. 19 at a special meeting. The embattled mayor faced backlash over paid work she did as the Alcoholic Beverage Control administrator in addition to her mayor’s salary, according to documents obtained by The Enquirer. Council scheduled the public hearing just last week. “They went after me to try and get me in any way possible they could, this is what they came up with,” Patton told The Enquirer before the meeting. According to the Constitution of Kentucky, no one can ﬁ ll two municipal ofﬁ ces at the same time. On Nov. 17, council declined Patton’s request to hold the hearing on Nov. 30 to give her time to talk to her attorney.

What happened? In 2018, Patton became mayor of the city of Crittenden, home to 3,861 people in Grant and Kenton counties. In April 2019, she was sworn in as the ABC administrator, according to records obtained by The Enquirer. The controversy about her pay was ﬁ rst reported by the Grant County News. In June 2019, Patton was paid $2,006 from the city’s account for her work as the administrator, according to the resolution.

Crittenden Mayor Camilla Patton faced backlash when she was paid for work she did as the Alcoholic Beverage Control administrator in addition to her mayor's salary. UTUBE SCREENSHOT

“When I got paid for it, they said I shouldn’t have gotten paid for it,” Patton said. According to a city ordinance, the mayor’s salary is set at $8,000. Patton’s W-2 tax form showed she earned $11,000 in 2019, according to documents obtained by The Enquirer. The ABC administrator in Crittenden can receive between $10,000 and $15,000, according to a city ordinance. Former Mayor Jim Livingood also took on the additional role, according to the Grant County News, but never received additional money for it. In October 2019, the council sent a letter to the Kentucky attorney general to have the issue examined, according to documents obtained by The Enquirer. When Patton responded to the attor-

ney general’s offi ce, she said the inquiry into her pay was “politically motivated and for purposes to only annoy and harass me,” according to the documents “I trust the Attorney General will see this letter for what it was and decline to entertain any proposition that I be removed as Mayor,” she wrote. In November 2019, a special prosecutor from the Kentucky attorney general’s offi ce said Patton’s second position “acts as a forfeiture” of her role of mayor. It said because of that, she would not be prosecuted, according to the documents. But she didn’t offi cially step down. In August, the council voted 5-1 to look into actions against Patton, according to the Grant County News. These are the charges council considered, according to the resolution it passed Nov. 17: 1 Did Mayor Patton appoint herself to an incompatible offi ce and vacate the offi ce of Mayor? 2 Did Mayor Patton violate Kentucky law and the Crittenden Cod of Ordinances by paying herself in excess of the approved amount of salary for Mayor and/or paid herself as the ABC administrator, without authorization by a duly enacted pay classifi cation plan? 3 Did Mayor Patton’s provision of services as the ABC administrator and additional pay constitute a “provision of service” and if so, were Mayor Patton’s payments for additional services in violation of Kentucky law that would cause her to be removed from offi ce? Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program.

Man pleads guilty in Covington shooting Jennie Key Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Kenton County prosecutors say a Kenton County man involved in a May 13 robbery pleaded guilty Nov. 18 to charges of second degree assault, ﬁ rst degree robbery and tampering with a witness. A release from Commonweath Attorney Rob Sanders said the recommended sentence for the man, 22-year-old Damien Kidd, of Dayton, Kentucky, will be 10 years. Kidd will only be eligible for parole after serving 85% of his sentence, the release said. According to the release, Kidd was the backseat passenger in a white pickup truck driven by Dylan Estes with Thomas Thompson, 22, as the front passenger on May 13. Thompson had arranged to meet another man, Chris Carr, at some apartments at 15 W. Southern Avenue in Latonia. The release said that at some point after setting up the meeting, Kidd and

Thompson decided to rob Carr. When the truck parked, Carr approached the truck and began speaking to Thompson. Kidd hopped out of the back seat wearing a mask and holding both a shotgun and a pistol, according to the release. Kidd confronted Carr and demanded his money. Carr attempted to run away but Kidd shot him once in the back with the pistol. Carr was not seriously injured as a result of being shot, according to the prosecutor's statement. Newport police found the white pickup truck at a Speedway gas station, where Kidd, Thompson and Estes were sleeping inside the truck. Police arrested the trio, recovering the shotgun and pistol. Thompson and Estes were interviewed and both told detectives that Kidd was the shooter, the release stated. The three were arrested and Det. David Lillich of the Covington Police Department monitored their jail calls. The release said in one of the recorded calls,

Man shot on I-75 said shot came from another car without warning Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Florence resident Steve Mains said there was no warning before a gunshot was heard from another car following his vehicle Nov. 16 on southbound Interstate 75. Mains, who was shot while riding in the front passenger seat as his wife drove, said the shots were heard not long after they unintentionally cut oﬀ another driver. The couple both waved signs of sorry in the dark, and it seemed there was no reaction from the other driver until they were passing Erlanger exit 184A. The Mains heard a bang as they continued to drive toward Turfway Road and the other car took exit 184A, a curving cloverleaf onto Commonwealth Avenue, he said. Mains said it was dark, and it was hard to see the other car, which never pulled alongside them.The family pulled oﬀ into

a Wendy’s parking lot. What scared the Mains was that their 12-year-old daughter had slid to the other side of the back seat before the gunshot rang out, Mains said. “Thank God she moved,” he said. Mains said he pulled a slug out as he pulled his shirt up to check out his injury. He said he called 911 as they drove to St. Elizabeth Healthcare in Florence to report the shot. Doctors there told Mains that the bullet stopped at his rib bone, going in about a half-inch into his body. The bullet traveled through the tailgate and back passenger seat and front passenger seat of SUV the Mains were driving, he said. Police said they received the report of the shooting at about 9:20 p.m. They described the other vehicle as a small passenger car with square headlights. The Erlanger Police Department is asking anyone with information to call at 859727-7599 or Detective Thornberry at 859727-2920.

Kidd admitted that he shot Carr. In addition, the release stated Kidd repeatedly asked his mother, Brenda Smith, 39, also of Dayton, Kentucky, to pay oﬀ Carr so he wouldn’t come to court and testify. Police obtained a search warrant of Smith’s Facebook account which showed that she had sent messages to various people named Chris Carr, attempting to reach the victim in her son’s case, according to the release. Thompson pleaded guilty to facilitation to robbery in September and sentencing was set for Nov. 17. He received a sentence of 5 years, the release said. On Nov. 18, the day trial was scheduled to begin, Kidd pleaded guilty. His mother was charged with tampering with a witness on Sept. 3 and her trial was set to begin Nov. 18. The statement said she pleaded guilty and is now awaiting sentencing. Kidd is scheduled for sentencing on Jan. 5, before Kenton Circuit Judge Patricia Summe.

Lawsuit: Deﬁ brillator would have saved high school soccer player’s life Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The family of a Northern Kentucky teenager who died in June after suff ering a cardiac episode during soccer training has fi led a lawsuit, alleging that a defi brillator should have been available and would have saved his life. Matt Mangine II collapsed during a June 16 training session for the boys’ varsity soccer team at St. Henry District High Mangine School in Erlanger. The lawsuit says an automatic external defi brillator (AED) was required to be available at the fi eld. According to the lawsuit, the school’s policy required an athletic trainer to be there with an AED machine. It says a trainer was not there at the time. In addition, the coach was supposed to know where AEDs were and have access to them, the lawsuit says. The lawsuit says the coach didn’t use any of the three AEDs on the school’s premises and may not have even searched for them. When the practice took place June 16, the team was coming off a long layoff and the practice ran longer than the scheduled time of one hour. Matt, who was 16, collapsed on the fi eld at about 7:12 p.m. “after suff ering a cardiac event while fi nishing up practice,” the lawsuit says. Emergency responders were called about fi ve minutes after Matt collapsed, the lawsuit says, arrived at 7:21 p.m., but didn’t use an AED until at least 12 minutes after he collapsed. Research shows that if an AED is applied to someone within the fi rst three minutes of a cardiac episode, the survival rate is nearly 90 percent, the lawsuit says. An autopsy and toxicology showed that Matt “was a perfectly healthy, drugand alcohol-free teen,” the lawsuit says. In a statement, an attorney for Matt’s family said coaches and trainers overseeing student athletes need to be prepared to handle cardiac events. Attorney Kevin Murphy said there are numerous guidelines and policies regarding AEDs that apply to coaches and trainers. The adults overseeing the Matt’s practice, Murphy said, “completely failed to follow the guidelines and policies that applied to them, and…their failure to do so cost Matt his life.” Among those named in the lawsuit are St. Henry District High School and the Diocese of Covington. School offi cials and a diocese spokeswoman did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment, when this article was originally published. The lawsuit, fi led Nov. 19 in Boone County Circuit Court, is seeking damages on claims including wrongful death, negligence, and the loss of Matt’s aff ection and companionship.

Prosecutor: Independence man indicted on rape of a 15-year-old Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

An Independence man was indicted Nov. 19 on rape and sodomy after prosecutors say he sexually assaulted a 15year-old. Shaquil Wynn, 26, was arrested on Sept. 17 and is currently out of jail on a $2,500 bond, according to a release from the Kenton County Commonwealth’s Attorney Offi ce. The release states Wynn raped a 15year-old at an Independence residence in September of 2018. Evidence collected from the scene was sent to the Kentucky State Police Crime Lab for testing and was found to contain a mixture of DNA from Wynn and the child victim. If convicted, Wynn faces between one and fi ve years in prison for each charge and will need to register as a sexual off ender, according to the release. “Unfortunately serious cases like this are delayed for months or even years due to underfunding and understaffi ng of the state’s crime labs,” said

“Unfortunately serious cases like this are delayed for months or even years due to underfunding and understaffing of the state’s crime labs.” Rob Sanders

Kenton County Commonwealth’s Attorney

Kenton County Commonwealth’s Attorney Rob Sanders. “It’s extremely important evidence and it’s incredibly unfortunate we have to wait so long for DNA testing.” Further delays have been due to COVID-19 reductions in staﬃ ng, he said. “It’s rolling the dice with public safety when sex oﬀ enders are walking the streets because of delayed test results,” Sanders said. Wynn is scheduled for a Nov. 30 arraignment, the release states.

KENTON RECORDER

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KENTON RECORDER

Hoxworth Blood Center seeks public’s help lobbying FDA to change restrictions on donations from gay men Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Josh Neumeyer began donating blood when he was 17 but had to stop when the FDA recommended that gay and bisexual men not be allowed to give blood. It was 1985 and the country was in the midst of a rapid rise in cases of HIV when the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said gay and bisexual men should not be permitted to donate blood if they’d had sex with a man since 1977. Neumeyer, a gay man now 42 years old and living in Highland Heights, Kentucky, helped the Hoxworth Blood Center organize one of the “Gay Blood Drives” happening nationally in 2014 to call attention to the FDA restrictions. The next year, the FDA changed its guidelines to say gay and bisexual men could donate blood 12 months after they last had sex with a man. With the COVID-19 pandemic prompting a need for more blood donations, the FDA reduced the deferral period to three months in April. But Neumeyer doesn’t believe the change went far enough.

Hoxworth asking people to sign ‘We all bleed the same’ cards at blood drives Hoxworth agrees and is working with Neumeyer again to shine a light on the FDA restrictions by asking people at blood drives to sign “We all bleed the same” cards opposing the guidelines and forwarding them to the FDA. The Cincinnati arts community is throwing its support behind the initiative by hosting blood drives this month with the cards available. “The FDA needs to take the fi nal step in the overdue and insuffi cient progress it has made since 2015, and adjust its deferral policy to refl ect the risk in every individual’s behavior, not just the sexual orientation of male-identifying donors,” Neumeyer said in an email. “The advocacy of Hoxworth and other blood collection agencies has been critical. As the medical professionals responsible for executing the pre- and post-donation screenings every day,

“The need for blood is constant, and the current regulations remove a signiﬁ cant number of healthy individuals who would love to give back to the community through blood donation.” Cara Nicolas

Hoxworth spokeswoman

they have a clear understanding of the current technology available to detect and prevent unsafe blood from being transfused, and they are also on the front lines of the extreme need for blood donations in this emergency.”

‘The need for blood is constant’ Hoxworth says it needs to collect at least 400 units of blood every day to meet the demands of about 30 hospitals it serves in Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana. It launched its “We all bleed the same” card campaign at a blood drive at Cincinnati Music Hall in August.

The Hoxworth Blood Center will ask people at two upcoming blood drives to help make it easier for gay and bisexual men to donate blood. PROVIDED BY THE HOXWORTH BLOOD CENTER

“Hoxworth has long supported updating eligibility guidelines based on updated research and science, and we encourage the implementation of policies that both ensure the safety of the blood supply and allow gay and bisexual men to save lives through blood donation,” Hoxworth spokeswoman Cara

Hoxworth Blood Center is asking people to sign "We all bleed the same" cards to send to the FDA opposing its restrictions on blood donations from gay and bisexual men. PROVIDED

Nicolas said in an email. “The need for blood is constant, and the current regulations remove a signiﬁ cant number of healthy individuals who would love to give back to the community through blood donation.” Nicolas said Hoxworth has already forwarded about 150 “We all bleed the same” cards to the FDA and continues to collect them at its blood drives. Hoxworth is not advocating that all donor guidelines be scrapped. Everyone who wants to give blood must meet certain health guidelines, she said. “We want to make sure that the blood is safe to transfuse to a patient, but also that it’s safe for a donor to give,” Nicolas said. “We don’t want to take their blood if they are low on iron, for instance, or if their blood pressure is too high. We ask all donors to only give if they are feeling generally well and healthy – no fever, ﬂ u symptoms, etc.” Nicolas said people with certain illnesses such as hepatitis, some forms of cancer, blood disorders or having received an organ transplant are not allowed to donate blood.

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KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

OPINION

Don’t make stock picks based on the president Allworth Advice Amy Wagner & Nathan Bachrach Guest columnists

Question: Kevin in Kenwood: Are there certain stocks I should buy once Joe Biden takes offi ce? I’ve read some articles and just wondering how to take advantage of a new administration. A: We’ve seen these types of articles, too. Headlines like, “The 10 Best Stocks to Buy During a Biden Presidency” or even, “Stocks to Dump Before Biden Takes Offi ce” would have you thinking there are sure-fi re ways to “play” the stock market depending on who’s occupying the Oval Offi ce. And this is nothing new. It happens after (and even before) every single presidential election. But here’s the thing. Investing in individual stocks is a risky proposition in itself. And buying and selling individual stocks based on projections of what might (or might not) happen during a presidency is even riskier. For instance, according to an analysis by MarketWatch, 23 stocks that were supposedly

going to “surge” after President Trump was elected in 2016 actually ended up lagging the overall market over the last four years. On the other hand, if you remember, the market was also going to “tank” if he won the presidency. But the S&P 500 actually rose almost two % in the fi ve trading days following his 2016 win. Simply put, predicting how the market (and individual stocks) will perform in the short term is quite diffi cult. With all that said, however, there is something concrete we can point to. And that’s the fact that, over the long term, the stock market has continued to rise. Yes, there have been major downturns along the way. But despite everything – wars, a depression, multiple recessions, political upheaval, terrorist attacks, stock bubbles – investors who have invested in the broad stock market and who have stayed patient have seen their account values increase. And keep this in mind as well: A “split” government, like what we’ll likely see in 2021 with a Democratic president, Democratically-controlled House, and Republican-controlled Senate, has historically been benefi cial for stocks. In fact, according to our research at Allworth Financial, going back to 1980, large-cap stocks have enjoyed annualized returns of 10.6 in this situation.

Compare this to the 7.2 % returns under a unanimous government. Here’s the Allworth Advice: We’re not saying there won’t be ups and downs in the market during a Biden presidency. But we are saying that staying diversifi ed and staying patient is a much better strategy for your investments than picking and choosing individual stocks based on who is – or isn’t – residing at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Q: T.M. from Independence: What’s your take on buying fractional shares of companies? A: While we like the idea in theory, there’s a big downside. Here’s a quick overview: Some brokerage fi rms are now off ering investors a way to buy smaller slices of a company’s stock. For instance, if you don’t want to pay (or can’t aff ord) somewhere in the ballpark of $3,100 for one share of Amazon, you can buy just a fraction of a share for much less. Now, in general, we like anything that will get someone – especially young adults – interested in investing and help them gain a fi nancial stake in the American economy. However, on the other hand, we can see how this fairly new phenomenon could drag someone down into the day trading rab-

bit hole. And that’s not somewhere we recommend anyone should be since it’s quite risky. The Allworth Advice is that just because you can do something doesn’t mean you should. If you want to use fractional shares as a way to own small bits of the American economy that you’ll hold for the long-term, OK. But you shouldn’t use them as an excuse just to buy and sell slices of popular companies – because that could result in an undiversifi ed portfolio. Every week, Allworth Financial’s Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner answer your questions. If you, a friend, or someone in your family has a money issue or problem, feel free to send those questions to yourmoney@enquirer.com. Responses are for informational purposes only and individuals should consider whether any general recommendations in these responses are suitable for their particular circumstances based on investment objectives, fi nancial situation and needs. To the extent that a reader has any questions regarding the applicability of any specifi c issue discussed above to his/her individual situation, he/she is encouraged to consult with the professional adviser of his/her choosing, including a tax adviser and/or attorney.

Re/Max: Cincinnati market homes sell the fastest in the USA Alexander Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

If you own a house in Greater Cincinnati and you want to sell it quickly, you’re in luck: Homes here are the fastest-selling in the nation, lasting less than three weeks on the market. Homes put up for sale spent a mere 18 days in October from its ﬁ rst listing to a contract signing in Cincinnati – less than half the 38-day average nationwide and faster than No. 2 Boise, Idaho, at 20 days and Nashville, Tennessee, at 21 days, according to the Re/Max National Housing Report. Cincinnati also had the third-highest increase in sales price at 20.4%, behind

Augusta, Maine, and Tulsa, Oklahoma. All but four of 52 metro areas saw doubledigit gains in year-over-year sales prices. There were no decreases. Homesellers in the region – and the rest of the country – are beneﬁ tting from a spike in demand at the same time fewer people are selling their homes in 2020, which pinches the supply. The results: h The number of homes sold are up 12.9% in Cincinnati and 20.8% nationwide from a year ago. h The median price for homes sold is up 20.4% to $218,000 locally, while it rose 15.4% to $295,000 nationally. h The number of homes for sales is down 34.4% to 3,076 (a drop of nearly 1,500) and the national inventory of

homes for sale is down 32.5%. “Despite COVID, the recent presidential election and traditional fall slowdown, buyers are still very active in Cincinnati and the surrounding areas,” said Donna Deaton, managing vice president of Re/Max Victory. The supply of homes for sale has dropped to an all-time low in the 13 years Re/Max has been compiling the report. Shutdowns early this year appear to have pushed peak buying season into the fall, Re/Max oﬃ cials said. In addition to low-interest rates, Re/ Max oﬃ cials said the pandemic may have also spurred demand as buyers decided they wanted additional home attributes, such as more outdoor space or an

extra room that can function as an oﬃ ce. Continued working from home may have also given some buyers more ﬂ exibility with less need to be close to their place of work. “The short turnaround times are telling, too. Buyers are ready to act as soon as they see the right home,” Adam Contos, CEO of Re/Max Holdings, adding the sellers’ market could spur more homeowners to put their properties on the market. “Sellers who want to get through the process quickly, without having to move much on price, have a great opportunity to do so right now,” Contos said. “That advantage should bring more listings into the market in the months ahead.”

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It’s ‘time to think about special food for December holidays’ Classic creme brûlée This makes eight 6 oz. ramekins. See tips below for other sizes. My instructions are for whisking by hand. Use an electric mixer on low if you want. Recipe can be cut in half for smaller batch. Ingredients 1 quart whipping cream 1 vanilla bean, pounded and split lengthwise or 1 tablespoon vanilla ⁄ 8 teaspoon salt

Creating caramelized sugar crust.

10 large egg yolks, room temperature preferred, but not absolutely necessary 1 cup sugar, plus extra for sprinkling Instructions Preheat oven to 325.

Enjoy creme brûlée, an elegant dessert for the holidays.

Pour cream, vanilla bean and salt into pan over low heat.

PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Cook just until hot. Let sit a few minutes to infuse vanilla before removing bean. (If using extract, add now.)

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

The homes on my old country road are already getting decked out for the holidays. How about where you live? Yep, in a couple of days, Thanksgiving will be a happy memory, so it’s time to think about special food for December holidays. For me, that means saving eggs from my girls/chickens since they’re molting and egg production is not peak. Lots of my favorite Christmas dishes use eggs, including this recipe for creme brûlée. So, maybe you think this restaurant quality dessert is complicated. It’s honestly not hard to make. As usual, follow my detailed instructions, and success is yours!

Place yolks in large bowl and add sugar. Whisk for several minutes, until real light yellow in color. Next, add cream: pour 1 cup cream slowly into egg/sugar mixture, whisking constantly. Called tempering, this prevents eggs from curdling. Keep adding cream slowly, whisking constantly.

Let creme brûlée cool after baking.

Baking creme brûlée in a Bain Marie/water bath insures gentle, uniform heat around the custards. That’s why you need a baking pan with high sides. Creme brûlée is a unique dessert, silky smooth custard underneath a sweet crackling sugar crust. And each one is single serve, an elegant dessert to have with self distancing still in place.

Place ramekins in rimmed baking pan, and pour in custard until 3/4 full. Place pan inside oven, pour very hot water half way up ramekins. Bake until custard is just set (it will still be a bit jiggly in middle) but not brown, about 30-40 minutes, depending on size of ramekins. Remove ramekins, let cool, refrigerate, covered, several hours or up to 3 days.

Brûlée will ﬁ rm up. Adding sugar crust Brûlée must be cold before adding sugar crust. Sprinkle each with about a teaspoon sugar (depending on size) in thin layer. Use kitchen torch to burn sugar to form crust, working quickly to avoid cooking custard below. Serve within 3 hours. No torch? No worries – use broiler Put ramekins on cookie sheet 2-3 inches under broiler. Turn broiler on and broil just until sugar melts and browns (you might get a few black patches) a few minutes only. What kind of ramekins work? Anything ovenproof works. Smaller ramekins take less time than larger ones. Start checking smaller ones about 25 minutes in. Repurpose vanilla bean Bury bean in granulated sugar and use it to flavor beverages and fruit. Can sugar crust be left off? Sure, you’ll still have a lovely dessert, not creme brûlée (which means “burnt cream”).

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SPORTS KHSAA delays start of basketball season amid COVID-19 pandemic Jason Frakes Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

Cov Cath senior Bryce Day, the tourney MVP, chases the ball. Covington Catholic 3, Henry Clay 0. Boys soccer KHSAA state ﬁ nal. Nov. 7, 2015. Dunbar High School. Lexington KY. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

GOAT: Who are top boys, girls Cincinnati soccer teams? Mark Schmetzer Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Welcome to the next installment of the Enquirer’s and Cincinnati.com’s efforts to determine the best of the best – the greatest and most dominant of our local state champions. This time, we identify ﬁ ve the best of the area’s boys and girls soccer state champions.

Boys No. 5 – 2015 Covington Catholic The Colonels went 24-2-2 to set a single-season school – and, perhaps, a Greater Cincinnati – record for wins while also setting school records with 109 goals and 16 shutouts, capped by a 3-0 win over Henry Clay in the state championship game. The shutout was only the second pinned on the Blue Devils all season. The boys state championship was the ﬁ rst for a Northern Kentucky team after going 0-8 in previous ﬁ nals. CovCath’s Bryce Day was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. Day, goalkeeper Sam Romes and defenseman Ben Darpel all were named to the all-tournament team.

The start of Kentucky’s high school basketball season has been delayed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Kentucky High School Athletic Association’s Board of Control voted Nov. 18 to delay the start of regular-season competition to Jan. 4. The season had been scheduled to start Nov. 23. That applies for all winter sports, also including competitive cheer, dance, swimming and diving and wrestling. “I really can’t in clear conscience tell you that I think it’s a good idea for our member schools to start playing offi cial games this coming Monday,” KHSAA commissioner Julian Tackett told the board. “I know there will be parents upset. That’s OK. I know there will be coaches upset. There will be kids upset.” During a meeting that lasted more than six hours, the board voted to play an eight-week regular season in basketball that will start Jan. 4 and run through the end of February. District tournaments will start March 1 and regional tournaments on March 8. The state tournaments are tentatively set for March 17-21 and March 24-28 at Rupp Arena in Lexington. Tackett mentioned there is a scheduling confl ict at Rupp Arena during the fi nal week of March that must be addressed. The board scheduled a special meeting for Dec. 10 to address that issue and how it may aff ect the rest of the sports calendar. The board considered several options for basketball, including one that would have extended the regular season to 12 weeks and had the Sweet 16s played at the end of April and early May. Another option was delaying the start of the regular season to Dec. 14. Because of the pandemic, the start of basketball practice was delayed until Oct. 26. Since then, several teams across the state have been quarantined, stopped practicing or limited practices to conditioning and non-contact drills. The Nov. 18 vote comes eight months after the 2020 Sweet 16s were postponed and ultimately canceled because of the pandemic. The Girls Sweet 16 completed fi ve games before being halted March 12. The Boys Sweet 16 set for March 18-22 never began. Tackett estimated the fi nancial loss to the KHSAA at $1.5 million. At the end of the Nov. 18 meeting, Tackett addressed complaints about shortening seasons for winter sports. See KHSAA, Page 2B

No. 4 – 1989 Roger Bacon The Spartans outscored seven tournament opponents by a combined 27-3 on their way to the Division II state championship. Roger Bacon capped the run with a 5-1 win over previously undefeated Tipp City Tippecanoe in the state semifi nal before blasting Canfi eld, 4-0, in the fi nal. Goalkeeper Chris Miller logged four shutouts in seven tournament games. Brian Reinhart scored two goals in the state championship game. Roger Bacon fi nished 21-1-3.

Indian Hill's Anna Podojil (11) battles Big Walnut's Morgan Bodker (2) during the Braves state semiﬁ nal , Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

No. 3 – 2001 Turpin Yes, another Spartans team. Turpin outscored its ﬁ rst six tournament opponents by a combined 32-4 with three shutouts before edging Cuyahoga Falls, 2-1, for the Division II state championship. The victory was the second straight in the ﬁ nal over Cuyahoga Falls for the Spartans, who beat the Warriors, 4-0, in 2000. Cuyahoga Falls didn’t recSee SOCCER, Page 2B

Covington Catholic, 2015 KHSAA boys soccer state champions. PROVIDED

The Kentucky High School Athletic Association’s Board of Control voted Nov. 18 to delay the start of regular-season competition to Jan. 4. The season had been scheduled to start Nov. 23. Shown above, Highlands basketball player Sam Vinson. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

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When a parent berates a young oﬃ cial Mike Bass Guest Columnist

Let’s go straight to the email. *** The fi rst comes from a prior email contributor, a self-described sports offi cial for more than 40 years. He responded to my story about a youth sports mom losing control and kicking a soccer ball off an offi cial’s shins: Saw the comment about the ball being (kicked) at the young offi cial. Had a parent berate a fi rst year offi cial for a whole half. When she (the offi cial) came over at halftime, she was crying. I told both coaches what I was about to do, and they were all for it. Walked over to the parent responsible and said he had caused my offi cial to want to quit, so he will take her place. His comment, “I don’t know how to do that.” Before I got the words to my

mouth, several parents said he had to know how, since he was criticizing her. Gave him the fl ag and told him, if he did not do it, he would never be allowed at a game at our complex again. He took the fl ag then lined up on the wrong end of the fi eld. I publicly berated him for 30 seconds. Whenever he hesitated to say whether the ball was over the touchline, I again berated him loudly. He said he was going to quit. So I said, “So you have the guts to criticize, but do not have the (guts) to actually do the job.” Good news, after the game he came over and apologized to the young lady. I told him thank you and knew we would never have trouble with him or any other parent from that team again. At least when I was offi ciating. Looking forward to more articles. Rick, from Cincinnati Rick, I laughed out loud when I read this. You allowed the parent to see what it was like on the other end. Talk about a powerful and imaginative way to deliver a message. Thanks for sharing this story

with us.

*** Last week, I highlighted an FC Cincinnati fan who found joy amid a rough season on the ﬁ eld (worst in MLS) and in the stands (closed to fans). Jeremy Lance’s #FCCBourbon hashtag invited others to virtually bond with him over a little bourbon and soccer viewing. Which spawned this email response: Don’t like Bourbon, don’t drink Bourbon. Couldn’t care less!! Vince, North Bend When I was a sports writer or editor, I might not have appreciated getting this note. As a coach, I welcomed the start of an email conversation. MB: “Completely understand. Not everyone cares about bourbon. What helps you deal with a rough game or season or ranking?” Vince: “Maybe a tall glass of beer such as Rhinegeist Truth.” MB: “Sounds like a winner for you. What is stressing you out most when it comes to sports or your favorite teams now?”

Vince: “Not being able to attend games. I would have been to all home UC football games in 2020.” MB: “Missing games really got to a lot of people. Considering you would have attended all the 2020 home games for undefeated UC, it’s no wonder it’s stressful. What helps you deal with it?” Vince: “The fact all games have been on tv except maybe one has been helpful. I’m beginning to enjoy watching everything at home.” Which is a great beginning. Many of us are growing more frustrated each week, tired of the COVID-19 restrictions, feeling stuck. It’s understandable. When we are ready to let go, we can begin to see choices amid the new reality. Vince is starting to enjoy watching from home. He can build on that. No bourbon is necessary. Remember to email Bass at mikebass3838@gmail.com or reach out to him @SportsFanCoach1 on Twitter if you want to be included next week. His website is MikeBassCoaching.com.

Soccer Continued from Page 1B

ord a shot on goal until the second half. Dan Matteucci and Zach Peterson scored for Turpin, which ﬁ nished 21-0-1.

No. 2 – 2015 Summit Country Day The Silver Knights, ranked No. 1 in the Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association Division III poll, didn’t allow a goal while piling up 43 in seven tournament games, capping the rush with a 9-0 win over No. 8 Canfi eld South Range in the state championship match. The nine goals were a state-fi nal record. Along the way, they beat thirdranked Cincinnati Country Day and No. 6 Jamestown Greeneview. Mike Fee was the statewide Division III Private/Parochial school of the year, while midfi elder Charlie Maciejewski was the Player of the Year and joined midfi elder Brendan Jones on the all-state fi rst team.

No. 1 – 2016 Summit Country Day While the 2015 Silver Knights were good, the 2016 edition was better. Summit fi nished 21-1-1 and defeated every Ohio team it faced. The statewide topranked Silver Knights posted six shutouts before allowing a goal to No. 2 Kidron Central Christian in the 9-1 statechampionship match. Sam Martin set a single-game fi nal record with four goals. Cameron Belle was the statewide Division III Player of the Year, and he and Martin were fi rst-team all-state picks. The championship was the fourth in fi ve seasons and fi fth overall for the dynasty. “This is crazy,” Belle told the Enquirer. “The last four years have been crazy. This is an unreal experience for me. It really is. It is unreal.”

Girls No. 5 – 2013 Notre Dame Academy The Pandas strung together 11 consecutive shutouts to end the season, culminating with a 2-0 win over Sacred Heart in the state championship match. Stingy Notre Dame allowed just nine goals all season on the way to ﬁ nishing 24-2-3. The Pandas’ state-semiﬁ nal 1-0 win over Tates Creek was the only shutout experienced by the Commodores all season. Ellen Combs, Libby Greenwell and Maddie Tierney all were named to the all-tournament team.

Notre Dame Academy girls soccer, 2013 KHSAA state champions. Front row, from left:: Meg Berberich, Zoe StovikSecond row: Courtney Hansel, Summer Scheben, Libby Greenwell, Ashley Justice, Mandy Arnzen, Ellie Vandergriff, Carlee Clemons, Maddie Tierney, Ellen Combs, Savanna WoodsThird row: Taylor Watts, Hayley Thompson, Jia Berling, Carissa Dyer, Anna Eckerle, Maddy Kim, Rachel Kreutzjans, Emma Schneider, Macy Tranter, Lily Weber, Christin SherrardBack row (coaches): Erica Lanham (Athletic Trainer), Hillary Johnson, Ellen Fahey, Sara McSorley, Bobby Pifer, Patrick Tully, Jill Gronotte PROVIDED

ting out Akron Archbishop Hoban, 3-0, in the state fi nal. Midfi elder Sophie Gorman was named fi rst-team all-state and assisted on the fi rst of Emma Heise’s two goals in the fi nal. The Rockets fi nished the season with a 12-game win streak.

No. 3 – 2017 Indian Hill Except for a 4-3 shootout win over Waynesville in the Division II district fi nal, the Braves were in tight control during their run to the state championship. On the way to fi nishing 22-0-1, Indian Hill posted four shutouts in its other fi ve tournament games and allowed just one goal in the fi fth. They fi nished the season ranked No. 1 in the state in the Division II coaches’ poll, led by fullback Anna Podojil, who

was named the Division II Player of the Year. Midﬁ elder Morgan Jackson also was named ﬁ rst-team all-state.

No. 2 – 2018 Cincinnati Country Day The Indians regrouped after back-toback midseason losses to Wyoming and Taylor to win seven Division III tournament games by a combined 43-1 with six shutouts. CCD, ranked No. 1 in the fi nal OSSCA Division III poll, emphatically capped the run with a 7-0 walloping of No. 8 Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans in a state semifi nal and 3-0 win over second-ranked Kirtland in the state fi nal, clinching the school’s fi rst girls state championship in any sport. Defender Katelyn Setters was named fi rst-team all-state.

No. 1 – 2015 Summit Country Day After allowing one goal in the Division III tournament’s fi rst round, the Knights strung together seven consecutive shutouts on their way to fi nishing 24-0-0 and clinching the team’s fi rst state championship since 2011. Team captain and fi rst-team all-state pick Addy Smythe needed only the fi rst half to log a hat trick in SCD’s 6-0 win over 10thranked Doylestown Chippewa. Midfi elder Ravin Alexander also was named fi rst-team all-state for the Division III poll champions. “It feels awesome,” said Smythe, who joined her older brother Austin as a Silver Knight soccer state champ. “He always teases me when we get in a fi ght and says, ‘How many rings do you have?’ I told him I was going to get one. My senior year ending with a state championship is unbelievable.”

No. 4 – 2014 McNicholas The Rockets were 21-1-0 on their way to capturing Ohio’s Division Ii state championship. McNicholas opened the tournament with four straight shutouts and won the regional ﬁ nal and state semiﬁ nal both by 3-1 scores before shut-

KHSAA Continued from Page 1B

He referred to the spring of 2020, when the sports of baseball, softball, tennis and track and ﬁ eld were canceled completely. “We stuck to the fact that we were going to preserve the spring,” he said. “We don't ever want a spring of 2020 again.” Postseason dates for other winter sports will be announced at a later date.

Summit Country Day, OHSAA girls soccer state champion, 2015. Sitting, from left: Kennidy Belle, Elise Becker, Caitlin Barnes, Allison Kinross, Sydney Beckmeyer, Gracie Kunkel, Addy Smythe.Kneeling: Madison Brault, Grace Kaegi, Sydni Brooks, Morgan Evans, Kiana Allen, Lily Melink. Standing: Izzy Yagodich, Rachel Stines, Cynthia Rieke, Mimi Stines, Elena Montag, Jess De Jesus, Janel Bond, Caroline Walton, Jennifer Whitehead, Ravin Alexander, Colleen McIlvenna.Head Coach: Michael Fee PROVIDED

In other news from The Nov. 18 meeting: • The KHSAA moved forward with plans to start the football playoff s this week and fi nish them with championship games Dec. 18-20 at the University of Kentucky’s Kroger Field. “We feel good about the continuation of the football playoff s,” Tackett said. “No. 1, it’s outdoors.” Tackett said there could be a confl ict with a possible rescheduled UK football game on Dec. 19. Once that issue is resolved, a schedule for the six high school

championship games will be set. Tackett said state football fi nals will be limited to around 7,000 fans in lower bowl at Kroger Field in order to allow for social distancing. Suite and club seating will be limited. Nineteen teams from Kentucky have withdrawn from the football playoff s. Hart County and Powell County joined the list Wednesday. • Tackett said any team withdrawing from the football playoff s during the fi rst three rounds will result in a bye for the other team. If a team withdraws during

the semiﬁ nals or ﬁ nal, that team’s defeated opponent from the previous round would be eligible to be a replacement. • The board removed the restriction on out-of-state travel to counties only bordering Kentucky. The KHSAA will recommend to schools to not travel to out-of-state counties where COVID-19 rates would place them in “red” status in Kentucky. Jason Frakes: 502-582-4046; jfrakes@courier-journal.com; Twitter: @kyhighs.

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Independence 10185 Scarletoak Drive: Victoria and Stephen Parker to Beneditti Enterprises, Inc.; $140,000 10261 Meadow Glen Drive: Nora and Christopher Cognetta to Lorie and Timothy Ferguson; $302,000 10422 Antietum Ridge: Brooke and Dustin Davis to Jacqueline Phillips; $245,000 1056 Oakwood Courrt, unit 2: Cynthia Cahill to Tina and Michael Begley; $85,000 10670 Blooming Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Theresa and Thomas Vietor; $278,500 10714 Anna Lane: Neal Breier Jr. to Taylro Belew and Paul Lampone; $260,000 10730 Shadywood Drive: Eliza and Aaron Barnett to Emily Burton; $270,000 1110 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building, Corporation to Michael Meyung; $200,500 11821 Joseph E Scmiade Road: Kelley Westwood to Natalie and Jeremy Weaver; $89,000 122 Sylvan Drive: Beth and Jarrin Leisring to Traci and John Persky; $192,000 1248 Constitution Drive: Leslie and Brett Seever to Melissa and Brian Losekamp; $187,000 1252 Constitution Drive: Cindy and Brian Vest to Darin Hildebrand; $185,500 1377 Cairns Court: Laura and Jason Shakespeare to Jennifer and William Norris; $230,000 1417 Poplar Place: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Nicole and Emily Hatchel; $403,500 2733 Bentwood Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Susana and Jason Voight; $382,000 2760 Bentwood Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Julie Ott; $370,500

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Lakeside Park 2716 Marlo Way: Barbara and Gerald Thelen to Michelle and Steven O'Hara; $652,500

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Walton 10932 Appaloosa Drive: Patricia Barfield to Andrea Petroze and Jeremy Bey; $330,000 12455 Sheppard Way: Vianey and Scott Smith to Nancy and James Bentley; $250,000 12775 Cleek Lane: Candy and Jason Whaley to Michele and James O'Brien; $548,000 18 Old Beaver Road: Sherlock Homes, LLC to Rosey and Perry Bowling; $229,000 324 Chardonnay Valley: Andrea and Jeremy Bey to Rebecca and Morgan Folz; $285,000 355 Molise Circle: Janice and Henry Darnell to Mallory and Travis King; $250,000 521 DeMoisey Court: The Drees Company to Sara and Christopher Brison; $268,500 601 Crosswinds Pointe Drive: EARP Enterprises, LLC to Samantha English; $215,000 9 Old Stephenson Mill Road: Ashley and William McCardle to Theresa and Michael Tyler; $185,000

Wilder 12 Elm St.: Margaret and Richard Ziegler to Janet and Michael Neimer; $239,500 210 S. Watchtower Drive, unit 302: Allison and Jordan Burk to Reggie Thompson; $138,500 50 Creekwood Drive, unit 9: Stephanie Sheridan to Melissa Neal; $95,000

KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

COMMUNITY NEWS Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission launches new fund Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky and Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission have launched a fund to support the nonprofit’s work to help Northern Kentucky families achieve self-reliance. “This particular fund couldn’t have come at a more fi tting time, from a nonprofi t that has seen a tremendous increase in requests for their wraparound services for Northern Kentuckians of all ages and needs,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission has their fi nger on the pulse of the true pain points of our neighbors who tend to be hit hardest at any time of crisis, and who are especially so now during the ongoing pandemic. We are ready to bolster their funding through this new partnership, and strongly encourage the community to get involved with us.” Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission takes a whole person, whole family, and whole community approach, with a focus on developmental and supportive services. The organization helps families gain the skills, abilities, knowledge and direction to become economically independent, and provides basic, temporary assistance to give families greater comfort, safety, dignity and security as they transition out of poverty. “Northern Kentucky CAC is very excited to be partnering with Horizon Community Funds,” said Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission Executive Director Catrena BowmanThomas. “This will enable us to serve even more families in Northern Kentucky during this crucial time and provide donors with another way to support the work we do in the community.” Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission operates neighborhood centers in each county it serves in Northern Kentucky, enabling the nonprofi t to meet clients where they are physically, as well as in life. The organization off ers services from early childhood care and education, to career readiness programming, to utility assistance for families and more. For more information or to make a gift to the Northern Kentucky Commu-

One of Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission’s well-known programs is its Head Start early childhood education program. The nonproﬁ t operates 22 Head Start classrooms across Northern Kentucky. PROVIDED

nity Action Commission Fund at Horizon Community Funds, visit www.horizonfunds.org or call 859-757-1552. Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of NKY

Do I need to refrigerate the pie? With Thanksgiving upon us, and holiday meal preparation keepByrnes ing families busy, one item families do not want to be concerned about is classic desserts causing foodborne illness commonly called food poisoning. Lisa Peterson, my counterpart and Nutrition and Wellness Educator with University of Illinois Extension, explains, “A common food safety question

around the holidays is, do I have to refrigerate the pies? Well, that depends on the type of pie.” Pies made with eggs, cream, sour cream, cream cheese, milk, including evaporated or condensed milk need special care. Pumpkin, cream, chiﬀ on, or custardbased pies should not be out of the refrigerator for more than two hours. Keep in mind; custard and cream-based pies often do not freeze well. “Pies with ingredients typically stored in the refrigerator or are higher in protein and moisture, give bacteria the ideal environment to grow and become harmful at room temperature,” Peterson states. Foodborne illness causes 128,000 hospitalizations and 3,000 deaths each year, according to the Centers for Dis-

ease Control and Prevention. To ensure pies are being stored correctly, read the ingredients in the recipe. If a pie contains eggs or dairy products, it should be stored in the refrigerator and not left out at room temperature for more than two hours. “Pies that do not contain dairy products, such as fruit pies can be stored, loosely covered at room temperature for up to two days.” Additionally, to keep the fruit pies a few extra days, they can be stored in the refrigerator. When discussing the safety of a homemade pumpkin pie, they should be stored in the refrigerator because of the ingredients. One response Peterson hears when See COMMUNITY, Page 7B

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 1122 THEME SHEME

BY CAITLIN REID / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

47 Declare 1 Round number? 48 ‘‘Surely you don’t think it could be 7 Pick a card, any card me?!’’ 11 Hoops 49 Bank, at times 16 Piano keys 51 Hayek of Hollywood 18 Quick study 52 Some movie extras 20 Quick studies 55 Acts like money 22 Line delivered in grows on trees costume 57 Tool for a difficult 23 Source of a trendy crossword, say health juice 58 Added water to, as a 24 Alternative to tarot sauce cards 60 Family secret, 26 Opportunity to hit perhaps 27 Hearing aid? 62 In lock step (with) 29 Hole-making tools 64 Seasonal song with 30 Hill worker lyrics in Latin 31 Split 66 Sacrament of holy 32 Small bird with matrimony and complex songs others 33 He was told to ‘‘take a sad song and make 67 Throughway, e.g. 69 Fashion expert Gunn it better’’ 70 It’s sedimentary, my 34 ‘‘SmackDown’’ org. dear 37 Upper limit 71 Seemingly forever 38 Olympic figure skater Johnny 72 Filmmaker Gerwig 39 Make more pleasant 73 Info on an invitation 41 First attempt 75 Command, as influence 44 Attire 76 ‘‘Don’t worry about 45 In key it’’ 46 ‘‘The ____ Locker,’’ 78 Brown or blacken 2009 Best Picture winner 79 Hole in the ground Online subscriptions: Today’s 80 ____ card puzzle and more 81 Shaded than 4,000 past puzzles, 82 Went over the limit, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). say

RELEASE DATE: 11/29/2020

83 Where to find the radius 84 ____ Lipa, Grammywinning pop artist 87 ‘‘Big Little Lies’’ co-star of Witherspoon and Kidman 88 Barely afloat? 91 Buzz in the morning 93 Place you may go just for kicks? 94 Mail lady on ‘‘Peewee’s Playhouse’’ 95 Occasion to stay up late 97 Some surfing destinations 99 You are here 100 Pounds 101 He made a pact with the Devil 102 Makes blue, say 103 One of three for ‘‘Mississippi’’

1 Brand of breath spray 2 Arthurian isle 3 Decay, as wood 4 ‘‘____ words were never spoken’’ 5 Voice, as grievances 6 Potter of children’s literature 7 Ambitious 8 Proverbial tortoise or hare, e.g.

20 23

24 28

10 Branch of the U.N. in 2020 news

13 Math measurement 14 Aspiring D.A.’s exam 15 Tennis do-over

18 Quickly go from success to failure 19 Mudbug, by another name

28 Part of a high chair

33 Hera’s Roman counterpart

101

36 First name in jazz 38 Mom jeans have a high one

48 ____ mortal

39 Picturesque time for a walk

51 Bird-feeder bit

42 Act of omission . . . or of a commission 43 Four for a 4x400, say

56 60

94 97

102

45 Pint-size and then some

41 Tapered hairstyle

100

44 Pluto, e.g.

40 Goes out on a limb

35 Heat of the moment? 37 Quagmire

29 Boring things

25 Bring down

21 Easy target

22 Many a dare, in hindsight

33 39

17 Result of eating the poisoned apple in ‘‘Snow White’’

10 19

11 Soda factory worker

18 21

12 1989 Tom Hanks black comedy, with ‘‘The’’

7 17

9 Poses

34 ‘‘Don’t you trust me?’’ DOWN

Caitlin Reid, of Santa Ana, Calif., is the mother of two boys and two girls, ages 4 to 11. Like Margaret Farrar, the first crossword editor of The Times — who was also a busy mother — Caitlin does most of her puzzle work after the rest of the family has gone to bed. That’s when things quiet down. Caitlin is a classically trained pianist who plays at her local church. Her favorite crosswords to make are themeless ones, like today’s, that feature long, fresh, lively vocabulary and lots of humor and playfulness in the clues. This is Caitlin’s ninth crossword for the paper, including a collaboration last Sunday. — W.S.

AC R O S S

50 Central 53 They’re on the case, in slang 54 Garrulous 56 Like a pearl-clutcher 59 Discourage

61 Abbr. on a cornerstone 63 What skies do before a storm 65 Worrisome beach sighting

103

78 Golfer Jordan who won the 2015 U.S. Open

87 Curses

79 Republican politico Reince

90 De-e-eluxe

82 Hybrid bottoms

66 Pro ____

83 Spot seller, in brief

68 Email status

84 Keto adherent, e.g.

72 Food connoisseur

85 Prepare to deplane 74 ____ a clue (was lost) 86 Andre who won the 75 Scaredy-cat 1994 and 1999 U.S. Opens 77 Frozen dessert

88 Piece of the pie 89 ‘‘That smarts!’’ 91 ____ breve (cut time) 92 Beach ball? 93 Do a veterinarian’s job on 95 Beach lotion abbr. 96 Rare color? 98 Texter’s ‘‘I can’t believe this’’

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KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

COMMUNITY NEWS

Nineteen Scouts and nine leaders from Troop 1 and Troop 1001 chartered by Florence Christian Church participated in a weekend rappelling experience at the Camp Falling Rock near St. Louisville, Ohio. PROVIDED Continued from Page 5B

discussing pumpkin pie storage is, “The grocery stores keep their pumpkin and pecan pies at room temperature, why can’t I?” There is a diﬀ erence between a store-bought pie and a homemade pie, and it has to do with ingredients and processing. Store-bought pies contain preservatives to keep pies safe and shelf-stable. They must also follow compliance with the Food and Drug Administration. “Pumpkin pie must reach an internal temperature

of 180°F at its to coolest point to destroy microorganisms, follow good manufacturing practices guidelines, undergo microbial testing, and be labeled with a useby date. Pies can still be prepared before the holiday event; providing they are being stored correctly,” Peterson explains. According to the United States Department of Agriculture, pumpkin pie can be kept up to four days in the refrigerator and kept in the freezer for the best quality for up to two months. Taking extra care to wash hands before preparing food, using a food thermometer, and storing food correctly are just a few ways to prevent a holiday mishap.

Kathy Byrnes, Kenton County Cooperative Extension Service

Scouts enjoy a weekend rappelling campout Nineteen Scouts and nine leaders from Troop 1 and Troop 1001 chartered by Florence Christian Church participated in a weekend rappelling experience at the Camp Falling Rock near St. Louisville, Ohio. Troop 1/1001 meets every Tuesday 7 p.m. at Florence Christian Church. Timothy Iott, Troops 1 and 1001 Scouts BSA

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KENTON RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS Sidewalk similes Fourth-grade students at Mary, Queen of Heaven learned about similes, and they used sidewalk chalk to draw pictures and write similes on the sidewalks of their campus for all to see. Garri Hunt, Mary, Queen of Heaven School

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10B

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

KENTON RECORDER

Bucket-list-worthy fall trips to take in Kentucky this year Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Temperatures are cooling off , days are getting shorter, and leaves are about to change: It's fi nally fall in Kentucky. Things look diff erent in 2020. Usually, we'd suggest the Lexington Thriller Walk and a day at Keenland, but with COVID-19, we had to scrap those ideas. But there are still plenty of things to do around the Bluegrass state, locally and with a few hours drive. Here are somebucket-list-worthy fall trips to take in Kentucky:

McGlasson Farms and Kinman Farms If you're looking to pick your own pumpkins, drink apple cider and enjoy the cooler temperatures, McGlasson Farms and Kinman Farms are right up your alley. Kinman Farms also oﬀ ers Fall Fest Friday through Sunday, which includes laser tag, hayrides and bonﬁ res. Tickets must be purchased in advance. McGlasson Farms. 832 River Road, Hebron; 859-689-5229, mcglassonfarms.com. Kinman Farms 4175 Burlington Pike, Burlington; 859-689-2682, kinmanfarm.com.

Rabbit Hash The Rabbit Hash General Store has reopened after closing brieﬂ y due to the coronavirus pandemic. The scenic drive through Boone County ends at the 189year-old store, where visitors can stop and grab a cold drink and a snack before settling down by the Ohio River. You can even vote for the next Mayor of Rabbit Hash. 10021 Lower River Road, Burlington; 859-586-7744, rabbithash.com.

The Kentucky Bourbon Trail and Craft Bourbon Tour The Kentucky Bourbon Trail, a road

Red River Gorge FILE

trip made specifi cally for bourbon lovers, takes visitors across the state to its signature distilleries. With 38 diff erent breweries, it can be a half-day trip or a full-weekend excursion. If you're not looking to drive far, you can tap into the Craft Bourbon Tour, hitting up local distilleries like New Riff , Second Sight, Old Pogue, Boone County and Neeley Family. Various locations; kybourbontrail.com.

Red River Gorge The Gorge, situated in the Daniel Boone National Forest, is a great place to get outside and hike during peak leafpeeping season. Make it a weekend and rent a cabin. While you're at Red River Gorge, visit the Gorge Underground for an underground kayak tour. You can even book a haunted tour on weekends in October. Gladie Visitor Center, 3451 Sky Bridge

Road, Stanton; www.fs.usda.gov.

606-663-8100,

Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest The Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest is 16,137 acres of land located in Clermont. It is not only a great place to check out all the fall foliage that See FALL TRIPS, Page 11B

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KENTON RECORDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

11B

Fall trips Continued from Page 10B

Kentucky has to oﬀ er but it is also home to friendly giants. Three Forest Giants, created from recycled wood from the region are must-sees at the park. The Canopy Tree Walk, a boardwalk that towers 75 feet above the ground, is the perfect place for leaf-peeping. 2075 Clermont Road, Clermont; 502-955-8512, bernheim.org.

Cumberland Falls Cumberland Falls is known as the "Niagra of the South" and that alone makes it worthy of a road trip to Corbin. The 160-foot-wide, 68-foot-tall waterfall dumps into a boulder-strewn gorge. If you visit on a clear, full moon night, you might even glimpse the moonbow, created as the moonlight hits the mist from the falls. 7351 Highway 90, Corbin; 606-528-4121, parks.ky.gov.

Waverly Hills Sanatorium For those of you looking for a spooky excursion this fall, take a trip to Waverly Hills Sanatorium in Lousiville. The old tuberculosis hospital is allegedly haunted and often featured on paranormal investigation shows. Waverly Hills is not doing its annual haunted house. Instead, it is hosting haunted Halloween guided tours through the end of October. 4400 Paralee Drive, Louisville; 502-933-2142, therealwaverlyhills.com.

Cumberland Falls, Cumberland Falls State Resort Park, Corbin, Kentucky (Entry fee: Free) - With a 160-foot wide curtain of water towering 68 feet high, Cumberland Falls is known as the “Niagara of the South.” ALEXEY STIOP, SHUTTERSTOCK.COM

Mammoth Cave We couldn't leave oﬀ the Natural Wonder of the World in our own backyard, could we? Mammoth Cave isn't just for kids on ﬁ eld trips. Families and those who want to do a bit more exploring can take a tour. So far, 412 miles of cave passage have been mapped. Temperatures inside the cave usually hover around 54 degrees year-round, so be sure to bring a light jacket or sweater. Reservations are suggested due to limited tour availability. 270-758-2180, nps.gov/maca/index.htm.

Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill Looking to get away from the barrage of the social media age? Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill is for you. While some events have been canceled and there is limited capacity, visitors can still make a trip back to the past. On the 3,000 acre property, there are 34 historic Shaker structures, 36 miles of trails, seed-to-table dining, 72 hotel rooms and shopping. 3501 Lexington Road, Harrodsburg; 859-734-5411, shakervillageky.org.

A hiker makes his way under rock formations in Red River Gorge Geological Area. June 30, 2013 ALTON STRUPP/LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL

Kentucky: The words “free” and “bourbon” don’t often go together, but the Bluegrass State is happy to oblige. Start your journey by requesting a free Kentucky Bourbon Trail Passport online from the Kentucky Distillers’ Association and you’re off to the races. Although most distilleries along the trail do charge a nominal admission fee for tours, all of them offer free sample tastings. THOMAS CARR, SHUTTERSTOCK.COM

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

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2020

KENTON RECORDER To advertise, visit:

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Please take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public Service Commission for approval to revise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate for gas service and electric service for residential and commercial customers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential gas customers is $0.030735 per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers is $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers is ($0.003143) per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers is $0.001768 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.000537 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service. Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential gas customers would increase to $0.045817 per hundred cubic feet and for non-residential gas customers would remain at $0.000000 per hundred cubic feet. Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers would increase to $0.002175 per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would decrease to ($0.000868) per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and would decrease to $0.000218 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service. The rate contained in this notice is the rate proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky. However, the Public Service Commission may order a rate to be charged that differs from this proposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers other than the rate in this notice. The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in electric revenues of approximately $1.93 million or 0.57% over current total electric revenues and an increase in gas revenues of approximately $0.94 million or 0.98% over current total gas revenues. A typical residential gas customer using 70 ccf in a month will see an increase of $1.05 or 1.5%. A typical residential electric customer using 1000 kWh in a month will see an increase of $5.65 or 6.1%. A typical non-residential electric customer using 40 kilowatts and 14,000 kWh will see a decrease of $40.35 or (3.2%). A non-residential customer served at transmission voltage using 10,000 kilowatts and 4,000,000 kWh will see a decrease of $887 or (0.4%). Non-residential gas customers will see no change in their bills from this application. Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of notice of the proposed rate changes, submit a written request to intervene to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. The intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause shown. Written comments regarding the proposed rate may be submitted to the Public Service Commission by mail or through the Public Service Commission’s website. A copy of this application filed with the Public Service Commission is available for public inspection at Duke Energy Kentucky’s office at 1262 Cox Road, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 and on its website at http://www.duke-energy.com. This filing and any other related documents can be found on the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov. CE-GCI0529765-02

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COMMUNITY AMENITIES • Clubhouse with Community Room • Swimming Pool • Fitness Center • Business Center • On-Site Management and Maintenance

For more information: (859) 689-4444 Or visit our website at: www.burgundyhillsapartments.com CE-GCI0439004-01

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1281 SUMMERLAKE DR

We just sold this new construction by Fischer Homes in the beautiful Summerlake community with the Preston Modern Farmhouse floorplan. Walkout morning room opens to the family room. Private study with double doors. Primary bedroom with en suite, double vanity, and shower. 2 car garage. Full basement with full bath roughin. Are you looking for an easy to maintain new construction home? Give The Deutsch Team a call! We would love to help you!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

CE-GCI0539888-07

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513-347-1710 Homes for Sale-Ohio

COHORN

CONCRETE LLC

Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorative concrete work, basement and foundation leaks & driveway additions. We also offer Bobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruck Work, regarding yards & lot cleaning. • Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Over 20 Years Experience Currently Offering A+ Rating with Better 10% DISCOUNT Business Bureau

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859-393-1138 859-359-0554 cohornconcrete@aol.com www.cohornconcrete.com

NKyHomeRepair.com

Right Hand Mann, LLC

Kitchen, Bath & Basement Remodeling, Decks, Tile, Custom Showers, Walk-in Tubs

Tree Service • Stump Grinding Property Maintenance Delivery of Goods and Aggregate Mobile Welding Service Fu lly Bush Hog Mowing Insured

25 years exp. Insured.

859-331-0527

Wyatt Mann (Owner/Operator) 859.444.7368 righthandmann78@gmail.com

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