10 big stories from Butler County last week that you might have missed

There was plenty of big news happening in Butler County in the past week. Here are 10 things we learned that you might have missed.

During the internal investigation conducted by Lt. Randy Lambert and Detective Kim Peters, a female employee said Gebhart saw her looking at a magazine with boots for sale.

"Sgt. Gebhart made a comment referencing a sugar daddy/sugar baby relationship (the employee is considerably younger that Gebhart) and said, 'If you put out, people will buy you things,'" the report says.

Court documents signed by Middletown Police Sgt. Malcolm Tipton say that "(Tester) was observed on video recording appearing to strike the child, sitting on the child for approximately 36 seconds and shaking the child all while yelling and telling the child to 'shut-up.'"

On Wednesday morning, the Fairfield City Police Department reported the threat originated in Europe, and the threat was not credible. However, officials say they would maintain a police presence at the high school and other city of Fairfield schools.

Among other allegations, Robinson claims Carruthers breached an oral contract and "made promises … to induce her into not disclosing an illegal adoption contract."

The lawsuit's allegations include fraud, breach of oral contract, promissory estoppel and intentional infliction of emotional distress. Robinson claims Carruthers is liable for more than $480,000.

According to the indictment, the Sheepdogs held their Christmas party at King's residence on Dec. 8, 2018. This is where King allegedly showed Goodman a collection of parts necessary to make a pipe bomb such as the steel pipe with end caps, electronic matches and wireless relays.

"Craig Harden's letter claims he now has a good support system: a solid marriage, a relationship with his pastor, and a job. He had all of these things before raping our child. I fail to see how the same circle of friends will keep him from grooming another child," the woman said.

"I'm going to die, you're going to die, we're all going to die," he said in the 2013 article, arguing it can be futile to try to cure every disease and keep people alive. "If we realize that or know that we have a limited time and the disease that we have is not something we're going to cure, then I don't want to waste my time on futile efforts. I'd rather spend my time doing something I like."

"I think football knowledge is probably my biggest upside, being around the Division I college level and coaches like Jim Tressel and Bo Pelini … the list goes on and on. Being a younger guy, obviously there's a lot to work on too. I know there's going to be a lot of stuff to learn."

"We don't see a need for another convenience store there," said resident Jim Howell before the vote. "I just don't think that's the right place for it. I hope you guys stick with the original PUD from 2001 because we spent a lot of time to make that an entrance into Fairfield."

Filming in Cincinnati is expected to take place from 9 p.m. through 2 a.m. May 24 and May 25 along Second Street, near the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, according to NBC.

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