Boone county recorder 102016

B OONE COUNTY RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Boone County

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016

3 Day Sale

ï 10/21 ï 10/22 ï 10 10/23 See page 3A for details!

$1.00 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Hahn Automation opens expanded Hebron facility Sarah Brookbank sbrookbank@communitypress.com

HEBRON – Hahn Automotive, a German manufacturing company located in Hebron, celebrated the opening of its expanded facility on Oct. 12.

The ribbon-cutting ceremony was presided by Campbell County Judge-executive Steve Pendery, representing Northern Kentucky Tri-ED. Hahn Automation has been located in Hebron since 2001 and the $3 million expansion

will allow for more production and more jobs.

“We are excited to start the next phase of our growth in Northern Kentucky, which has been a tremendous source of talented workforce, quality customers and strong partnerships,” said John Baines, president of Hahn Automation North America. “Our expansion is the result of the tremendous growth and success we’ve achieved as a leading advanced manufacturing company.”

The 21,000-square-foot ex-

pansion brings the facility’s total size to 46,000 square feet. It will add 20 to 30 new jobs to its staff of 75 full-time workers, 50 of whom are Kentucky residents.

The ribbon cutting was done by one of the company’s own robots.

The company supplies custom automation equipment for the automotive, household and pharmaceutical industries.

Hahn Automotive was foundSee HAHN, Page 2A

SARAH BROOKBANK/ THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Representatives and employees from Hahn Automation and Northern Kentucky Tri-ED pose with the ribbon-cutting robot at Hahn Automation’s campus in Hebron on Oct. 12, 2016. Front row, from left: Frank Konrad and Thomas Haehn, both managing partners from Hahn Automation GmbH; John Baines, president of Hahn Automation North America; Josh Benton, executive director of Workforce Development from Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development; Campbell County Judge-executive Steve Pendery with Northern Kentucky Tri-ED; Dan Tobergte, president and CEO, Northern Kentucky Tri-ED; and Wade Williams, senior vice president of business development manufacturing projects with Northern Kentucky Tri-ED.

Drink Bourbon to help fund Big Bone revitalization

Fall colors in full swing

Sarah Brookbank sbrookbank@communitypress.com

Big Bone Lick State Historic Site has seen major changes to its Visitor Center in the past few years, highlighting the rich prehistoric happenings of the park.

Alongside the recent addition of a Bison Antiquus, another large creature is planning to call the Visitor Center home.

The Harlan Ground Sloth skeletal re-creation is the third phase for the Big Bone Lick revitalization project.

Patricia Fox is the presi-

dent of Friends of Big Bone, a nonprofit organization that works alongside the park to help promote and preserve the history and prehistory of the Big Bone Lick Valley.

Bourbon and Bones is a fundraiser for reconstruction of the ground sloth.

The event, a four-course dinner with bourbon picked specifically to complement each dish, will take place at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 17 at The President’s Inn in Burlington.

“We wanted to inspire people with bourbon and food, See BOURBON, Page 2A

FILE PHOTO

SARAH BROOKBANK/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

People search for mums and pumpkins at McGlasson’s Farm on River Road in Hebron on Oct. 16.

SPOOKTACULAR TREATS

ON WITH CONSTRUCTION

Caramel popcorn, apple recipes shared by Rita. 8A

Boone school board accepts Ballyshannon building bid. 9A

See page A2 for additional information

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Ossana Wolff, program services supervisor at Big Bone Lick State Historic Site; Dean Henson, park manager; and Friends of Big Bone president Patricia Fox celebrated the site’s debut of new $70,000 thematic cases at the Visitor Center. Fox is leading a $70,000 fundraising drive for the center’s next phases. Bourbon and Bones on Nov. 17 is the next big event.

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tand Do n ho Chr s Ma he cmayhew@communitypress.com

COLD SPRING – .S. Army veteran ike Biggs exudes the kind of success sought by organizers of an annual regional homeless veterans day.

Off the streets less than a year, Biggs’ new full-time job put him in position to hug some of 300 homeless veterans gathered for help at Disabled American Veterans’ national headquar-

In e Calendar ................ A Classifieds ................C Food ..................... A Pu le ...................10B Real estate ............. B Schools .................. A Sports ....................1B Viewpoints ............10A

ters in Cold Spring Oct. 14.

The DAV “Stand Down” brought 200 people from 50 agencies together to help homeless veterans with comforts including housing referrals, free hot meals and haircuts. Every veteran received chances for medical exams and care packages filled with a blanket and food. Buses from VA edical Center in Cincinnati brought veterans to DAV’s door off .S. 27.

“I was on the other side of that table a year ago,” said Biggs, who was living on the streets of Newport in 2015.

The 57-year-old, who was an Army medic, at the Stand Down sported a blue employee badge from Brighton Center, the nonprofit social service provider in Newport.

Biggs has worked as a fi-

BOONE

COUNTY RECORDER Find news and information from your community on the Web cincinnati.com northernkentucky

Ne s ancy aly Editor ..............................578-105 , ndaly communitypress.com Amy calf Reporter ............................578-1055, ascalf communitypress.com elanie au hman Sports Editor ............513-768-8512, mlaughman communitypress.com ames eber Sports Reporter ................578-1054, weber communitypress.com

A

veteran regaining footing

nion resident Patricia Feldman gives Elmwood Place resident and .S. Army veteran Brian Rohan, who is not homeless, a medium fade haircut as other veterans wait their turn inside Disabled American Veterans national head uarters in Cold Spring. Feldman cuts veterans hair every Thursday at the Veterans Administration hospital in Cincinnati as a volunteer.

nancial aid officer to people seeking assistance for a month. A year ago he entered Brighton Center’s Center for Employment Training to escape the streets.

Outside the DAV, veterans fighting to escape drug abuse flashed smiles as “play ball” was shouted

and a softball game started between two residential drug treatment houses in Cincinnati.

Iraq War .S. Army veteran Randy Schmidt, 2 , played catch to warm up for the game. Schmidt said he hasn’t had heroin in 60 days since becoming a resident of The Joseph

House in Cincinnati.

“I’m an addict getting treatment,” said the Price Hill native.

Schmidt said he spent 1 months in Iraq in 200 and 200 .

This was the first year DAV organized Stand Down which was previously hosting by Bellevue

Bourbon

new, and nothing says Kentucky quite like bourbon.

Tickets are $75 a person and there will be a silent auction and cash bar before dinner is served at 6 p.m.

was great, but it didn’t do much to explain the history or pre-history of the area,” Fox said. “If you want people to understand the importance of the park, you need to show them.”

Harlan’s Ground Sloth was a nearly 10-foot-tall extinct sloth. The fossils of this extinct animals were first collected at Big Bone Lick in 1 30 and was the first identified bone of the species.

So far, the groups have raised money to create nine glass cases in the Visitor Center which show off the history of

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Content submitted may be distributed by us in print, digital or other forms To place an ad in Community Classified, call 1 - 21-6 00 or go to www.communityclassified.com

Continued from Page 1A

versus pairing food with wine. It will be a new experience for everyone,” Fox said.

Friends of Big Bone wanted to try something

The groun s oth s the ast ece o the u e In 2013 Friends of Big Bone started working with the park and Cincinnati useum Center to raise money for the park’s revitalization project.

“The Visitor Center

ahn Continued from Page 1A

ed in Germany in 1 2 by Thomas H hn and Stephan Dillenburg.

The Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority preliminarily approved the company for tax incentives up to $400,000 through the Ken-

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Vets.

A stand down is a military term for “stop operations” and assume a relaxed posture, said Steven D. Wilson, DAV assistant national communications director.

“We use the terminology to indicate we want to stop veteran homelessness,” Wilson said.

Veterans were provided with free dental care, health screenings, inoculations and hygiene kits. .S. Army Col. Ben Bigelow showed up as one of the few people still in uniform at Stand Down. Bigelow is deputy commander of the Great Lakes and Ohio River district of the .S. Army Corps of Engineers.

“I’m here supporting our veterans,” Bigelow said.

DAV is a member of the nonprofit Soldier For Life organized to support veterans with job placement assistance and other programs. DAV is an important veterans support organization, he said.

“The DAV, they take care of our veterans from the time they leave the military until the time they pass,” Bigelow said.

Big Bone throughout time. The cases showcase fossils and information from Ordovician period to the 21st century.

The re-created skeleton will cost about $ 0,000. The R.C. Durr foundation will match any donation made to Friends of Big Bone including admission to the Bourbon and Bones event. si nt s nn is o t t o t son t Bu in ton o ist tion isit tt it o o tt i n so i on o

tucky Business Investment program.

The performance-based incentive allows a company to keep a portion of its investment over the agreement term through corporate income tax credits and wage assessments by meeting job and investment targets.

Additionally, the state approved Hahn Automation for up to $100,000 in tax incentives through the Kentucky Enterprise Initiative Act.

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OCTOBER 20, 2016

H ACHIE EMENTS

COMMUNITY Editor Nancy Daly, ndaly@communitypress.com, 5

NEWS

ACTI ITIES

HONORS

C nc nnat co

alton- erona tea ers s perintendent “I hope you are proud of yourselves and your accomplishments. Today is a day to celebrate you.” Rhonda Sims, associate commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Education, told the 1 teachers from 70 school districts throughout Kentucky honored

by Campbellsville niversity, teaching is an important job, a hard job and a challenging job.

The Excellence in Teaching Award recipients include the following with their superintendent listed first: Walton-Verona Independent Schools – Dr. Robert Storer, superintendent Tara Rowekamp, Walton-Verona Elementary School Patrick Ryan, Walton-Verona iddle School and

Sarah Hester, Walton-Verona High School.

Rowekamp has taught at Walton-Verona Elementary since 1 7. She teaches special education.

Rowekamp graduated from Notre Dame Academy High School in 1 1. She attended Northern Kentucky niversity where she received her bachelor’s degree in 1 7 and her master’s degree in 2005.

Rowekamp is the wife of Jeff Rowekamp and the mother of Evan Rowekamp.

Ryan has taught at WaltonVerona iddle School since 2011. He teaches fifth-grade reading.

Ryan graduated from Roger Bacon High School in 2003. He

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105

received his bachelor’s degree from Thomas ore College in 2011 and his master’s degree from the niversity of the Cumberlands in 2013. He also received his rank 1 in instructional leadership from the niversity of the Cumberlands.

Ryan is the husband of Erica Ryan and the father of Thomas Ryan.

Hester has taught at Walton-Verona High School since 2014. She teaches 10th- and 11th-grade English. She previously taught at Scott High School.

Hester graduated from Walton-Verona High School in 2007. She received her bachelor of arts degree from nion College in 2011 and her aster

northernkentuck

ellent in ea ing

of Arts in Education degree from the niversity of the Cumberlands in 2015.

Hester is the wife of ichael Hester and the mother of Ava Hester.

Sims urged teachers to not say “I’m just a teacher” when asked what they do. She told them to say: “ I inspire,’ I innovate,’ I motivate,’ I engage,’ I challenge’ or I nurture children.’”

She told the honorees they prepare the next generation to lead, think and solve problems. “ ou can love the subject matter you are teaching, but without care, concern and compassion for your students, you may be a good teacher, but you will never be a great teach-

er,” Sims said.

Sims taught before going into administration with the Kentucky Department of Education, and said, “Teaching ignited a fire within me that I still feel when I go to work each day.”

After playing school with dolls when she was a little girl, pretending they were students, she said, “When I got into the classroom with real students, I discovered that teaching was not only my calling, but also my passion,” she said. “ ou wouldn’t be here today if you didn’t have that passion for your students and share that love of learning.”

SCHOOL NOTEBOOK Loca stu ents stu abroa n Un te K ng o

THANKS TO AMY HOLT MAN

Nina uierdo, of Villa Hills, Sophia Olivia of Villa Hills, Caroline McDonald of Hebron, Ella Bailey of Hebron, and Alexis Moore of Burlington pose before tackling their classmates.

iant bubbles teach e ton s a VILLA HILLS – Eighthgrade science students at Villa adonna Academy High School Junior High had a unique lesson on Newton’s Laws of otion.

Teacher Jacob Farrell brought in giant inflatable balls for the students to use to experiment. The intent was to learn about inertia.

“We’re learning more about inertia.” Emma eyer said.

“It’s like how your body resists to change in motion. It’s like if you’re going forward, your body wants to continue to go forward, and when the students got hit by other students in the inflated bubbles, their bodies definitely reacted.”

Grant Forster of Park Hills said of the science lesson, “It was definitely fun, a little bit more powerful than you expected when you got hit by them. It was really, really interesting.”

Forty-eight students from the Gatton Academy, Kentucky’s first residential high school for gifted and talented juniors and seniors, attended a 23-day study abroad program to London and Harlaxton College in Grantham, England.

These seniors include: Ethan Abate of Florence, Randall K. Cooper High School Reese Danzer of Crittenden Walton-Verona High School Amanda ahn of Walton, Larry A. Ryle High School Jessica Williams of Florence, Randall K. Cooper High School Gabrielle Witt of Alexandria, Campbell County High School and Parker Graff of Alexandria home school.

Students who choose to go on the program take an honors-designated section of English 200: Introduction to Literature course. The program is structured so students are in class one day studying a specific author and literary work, then on a field trip the next day immersed in the literary setting of the piece.

Boone r nc a atten s e ecut e ea ersh tra n ng

THANKS TO AMY HOLT MAN

Lauren Jan aruk, of Villa Hills, climbs into her inflated bubble for the first time. Eighth-grade science students at Villa Madonna Academy High School Junior High had a uni ue lesson on Newton’s Laws of Motion.

Kim Best of Ockerman Elementary School began a year-long executive level leadership training course usually reserved for the nation’s top CEOs. Best was selected to participate in the Kentucky Chamber Foundation’s Leadership Institute for School Principals by an advisory board made up of business leaders and school superintendents.

Best and 47 other selected principals are attending classes at the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, North Carolina, a topranked global provider of executive education founded in 1 70 that established an education and nonprofit section in 1 . The principals will also attend follow-up sessions in the fall and early next year in Kentucky.

Bene ct gra uates ro S ace Aca e

THANKS TO AMY HOLT MAN

Alex Mate, of Florence, shows off his bubble.

Joshua Benedict of Burlington recently attended Space Academy at the .S. Space and Rocket Center, NASA arshall Space Flight Center’s Official Visitor

Center. The weeklong educational program promotes science, technology, engineering, and math STE , while training with hands-on activities and missions based on teamwork, leadership and problem solving.

Benedict spent the week training with a team that flew a simulated space mission to the International Space Station ISS . Once aboard the ISS, the crew participated in experiments and successfully completed an extra-vehicular activity, or spacewalk. Benedict and crew returned to earth in time to graduate with honors.

Stu ent horseback r er takes ho e honors Alivia Kohus, St. Paul seventh-grader, has been competing in Hunters and Jumpers since she was 4 years old, only recently transitioning from pony to horse.

After qualifying for the year-end competition, she and her horse, Carl, won the 2 foot 6 inch division for the 2016 Kentucky Hunter Jumper Association. In overall standing, they finished fourth out of 56 riders in all fence heights.

With little time to train together, she and Carl were tested to see if they would be a good team. In both 2014 and 2015, Kohus won the 2 foot division on her pony and placed in the top second and third overall among riders in all divisions.

Co ngton Catho c announces ne au n rector Covington Catholic High School welcomed alumnus Alex Ammerman, 2010 graduate, as director of alumni relations and religion teacher.

Ammerman earned a Bachelor of Science in sports administration with a minor in communications from the niversity of Louisville in 2014. He has served as athletics events and facilities coordinator as well as special events coordinator for Louisville Collegiate School, and served as athletic director intern and assistant golf coach at Covington Catholic. He has volunteered at six of Covington Catholic’s senior religion retreats.

In his dual roles, Ammerman develops plans and executes strategies for engagement of alumni with the school, and also teaches three junior level religion classes.

OCTOBER 20, 2016

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THIN S TO DO IN THE NEI HBORHOOD RIDAY, OCT 21

ABOUT CALENDAR

D n ng E ents S aghett D nner, 4 p.m., Burlington Lodge No. 264, 0 2 Pleasant Valley Road, Garden salad, spaghetti with meat sauce, garlic bread. Drinks 1, dessert 2. , 5 ages 6 12.

Presented by Fellowcraft Club of Burlington Lodge 264. Through Oct. 2 . 6 4 2 . Florence.

est a s K n an ar s a est a , 5 10 p.m., Kinman Farms, 41 5 Burlington Pike, Pumpkin patch, hay rides, corn ma e, conces sions, pony rides, bonfires, picnic shelter area and fall decor. .

6 26 2 www.kinmanfarms fallfest.com. Boone County.

Ho

a

Ha o een

San an Acres Haunte Ha r e an ar ers Re enge, p.m. to midnight, Sandyland Acres, 41 2 Belleview Road, Horror scenes from past and present. Farmers Revenge is indoor haunted attraction .Through Oct. 2 . Hayride 12.

Farmers Revenge 10. Combo 20. 22 0516 www.sandylan dacres.com. Petersburg.

Pu k n Da s on the ar , p.m. Last hayride at 6 0 p.m., Benton Family Farm, 11 6 Old Le ington Pike, Real family working farm. Hayrides, pump kin picking, barnyard animals, sheep shearing, cow milking, kids hay ma e, horse rides, concessions and more. , free ages and under. 4 5 000 www.bentonfarm.com. Walton.

L terar

Stor T

es

Stor t e S an sh Stor t e b rth to ears , 10 0 11 0 a.m., Florence Branch Library, 425 U.S. 42, Stimulate child s development and help build language and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free. Presented

by Boone County Public Library.

42 2665. Florence.

Stor t e Bab T e b rth to 18 onths , 0 10 0 a.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Stimulate baby s development and help child build language and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665. nion.

Stor t e To er Ta es 2 1 2 to 1 2 , 11 a.m. to noon, Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Stimulate child s development and help build language and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665. nion.

Stor t e T n Tots 18 onths to 2 1 2 ears , 11 a.m. to noon, Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Stimulate child s development and help build language and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665. Burlington.

Stor t e Sensor Stor t e a ages , 10 11 a.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Designed for children with sensory sensitiv ities. Stimulate child s devel opment and help build lan guage and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665.

Burlington.

Recreat on Mah ong, 1 2 p.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, All skill levels welcome. Free. Presented

by Scheben Branch Library.

42 2665 www.bcpl.org. nion.

SATURDAY, OCT 22 Cra t Sho s St Henr D str ct H gh Schoo Cra t a r, 10 a.m. to p.m., St. Henry District High School, 55 Scheben Drive, 1 0 craft ven dors, bakery booth and raffles.

Senior citi en discounted admis sion price of 1 from 1 p.m. 2.

Presented by St. Henry District High School PTO. 525 0255.

Erlanger.

E erc se C asses Co un t Cross t C ass, 10 11 a.m., 11 a.m. to noon, Triumph Strength and Condi tioning, 5 Commerce Place, Certified trainer leads workout in group class setting. Free.

Presented by Triumph Strength

To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on submit an event. Send digital photos to kynews@communitypress.com along with event information.

Items are printed on a space available basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

Conditioning. 414 5 04 tri umphstrength.net. Florence. ree Cross t Co un t Workout, 10 a.m., Crossfit Northern Kentucky, 5 5 B Constitution Drive, All levels and abilities welcome. Bring water bottle. All workouts scaleable to each individual. Ages 15 .

Free. 4 6 0 5 www.crossfit northernkentucky.com/. Florence.

est a s K n an ar s a est a , 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Kinman Farms, . 6 26 2 www.kinman farmsfallfest.com. Boone County.

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San an Acres Haunte Ha r e an ar ers Re enge, p.m. to midnight, Sandyland Acres, Hayride 12.

Farmers Revenge 10. Combo 20. 22 0516 www.sandylan dacres.com. Petersburg.

Pu k n Da s on the ar , 10 a.m. to p.m. Last hayride 6 0 p.m., Benton Family Farm, , free ages and under. 4 5 000 www.bentonfarm.com. Walton.

L terar

L brar es

Lego Man a, 10 11 a.m., alton Branch Library, 21 S. Main St., Free. Presented by Boone Coun ty Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Walton.

L terar

Stor T

es

Stor t e a T e b rth to ears , 1 2 p.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Stimulate child s development and help build language and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free. Presented

by Boone County Public Library.

42 2665. nion.

SUNDAY, OCT 2 E erc se C asses Beg nners Yoga, 10 p.m. to 11 a.m., Move Your Body Fitness, 22 Commonwealth Ave., Perfect for those who are new to yoga. 6.

Presented by Mary Rider.

Through Oct. 0. 22 4425 www.moveyourbodynky.com.

Erlanger.

est a s K n an ar s a est a , noon to p.m., Kinman Farms, . 6 26 2 www.kinman farmsfallfest.com. Boone County.

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Ha o een

Pu k n Da s on the ar , 10 a.m. to p.m. Last hayride at 6 0 p.m., Benton Family Farm, , free ages and under.

4 5 000 www.bentonfarm .com. Walton.

L terar

L brar es

Pages an Pa s gra es K , 2 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Main Library s new therapy dogs are Pages and Paws. Call to sign up for 15 minute time slot.

Refreshments. Free. Registration re uired. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Recreat on Ru kub, 1 4 p.m., Florence Branch Library, 425 U.S. 42, Learn to play Rummikub pro nounced Rummy cube , a cross between rummy and mah ong.

Free. Presented by Boone Coun ty Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Florence.

MONDAY, OCT 2 Art

Cra t C asses

Art or A , 12 0 1 0 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Paint same picture as everyone else under guidance of professional artist.

Stop by Main Library to see sample. Open to all adults. Ages 1 and up. 20. Registration re uired. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665.

Burlington.

C ubs

Organ at ons

Boone Count De ocrat c Wo en s C ub Month Meet ng, 6 p.m., Flipdaddy s Burgers Beer, 6 U.S. 42,

Review of annual fall event.

Ages 1 and up. Free. Presented

by Boone County Democratic omen s Club. 2 2 4 . nion.

E ucat on M croso t Po erPo nt Bas cs, 6 0 0 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Basics of MS PowerPoint 201 , including customi ing slides, adding transitions, add ing images/ hyperlinks/sounds, printing handouts, and more.

Free. Presented by Boone Coun ty Public Library. 42 2665.

Burlington.

E erc se C asses ent e Yoga, 6 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Learn basic postures and flows. Bring yoga mat. 0 per month. Reserva tions re uired. Presented by Boone County Public Library.

4 211 . Burlington.

Yoga, 10 10 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, E plore Hatha yoga postures. Bring yoga mat.

0 fee for month. Registration re uired. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 4 211 www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

L terar

Book C ubs

Mon a M ster Book D scuss on rou , p.m., Florence Branch Library, 425 U.S. 42, Book discussion group.

Call for monthly title. Free.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Florence.

L terar

L brar es

Poke on gra es K 12 , 6 0 0 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, oin other Pokemon players.

Bring your own deck. No trad ing. Pokemon Trainer Club Player ID re uired to earn league pri es. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library.

42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

In the Loo , 10 11 a.m., Florence Branch Library, 425 U.S. 42, Knit or crochet in rela ed, friendly company. Learn for first time or pick up new tricks. Free.

42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Florence.

Co ort u ters, 10 11 a.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Group makes uilts for children staying in Ronald McDonald House.

Free. Presented by Boone Coun ty Public Library. 42 2665.

Burlington.

Se enth Street ts Presents Bath Bo bs, 6 0 0 p.m., Chapin Memorial Library, 651 Market St., Carisa Bunten with Seventh Street Gifts instructs how to make bath bombs. Free.

Registration recommended.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Petersburg.

L terar

Stor T

es

Stor t e T n Tots 18 onths to 2 1 2 ears , 10 11 a.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Stimulate child s devel opment and help child build language and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free. Presented

by Boone County Public Library.

42 2665. nion.

Stor t e To er Ta es 2 1 2 to 1 2 ears , 11 a.m. to noon, Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Stimulate child s development and help build language and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free. Presented

by Boone County Public Library.

42 2665. Burlington.

Su

ort rou s

O ereaters Anon ous, 0 0 p.m., Union Presbyteri an Church, 1025 U.S. 42, Church office entrance in back lot and follow signs to room. Program of recovery from compulsive eating using 12 Steps and 12 Traditions of OA. Not a diet/ calories club and no weigh ins.

Free. Presented by Overeaters Anonymous NKY. Through Feb. 10. 525 6 2 www.cincinna tioa.org. nion.

CARRIE COCHRAN/THE CINCINNATI EN UIRER

Big Whisker Revival : A Beard and Mustache Competition is p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., Newport. Sanctuary. This competitive bearding features the nation’s best beardsmen and whiskerinas. Musical will be presented by Moonshine and Wine. Raffles and auction will also be on hand as well as local and national vendors and food by Newport Pi a. The event is for ages 21 and up, and benefits One Way Farm Children’s Home. Admission is $1 , $10. Registration is recommended. The event is presented by Cincinnati Beard Barons. Call 1 -260-2 7 ; visit www.ticketfly.com event 1221 17. Pictured, John Alvin, of Mount Healthy, shows off his beard at the Whiskers, Beard, and Mustache Competition at Rhinegeist earlier this year, put on by the Whiskermen Beard Co. Alvin won first place in the partial beard division.

TUESDAY, OCT 2 Art

Cra t C asses

Eat Dr nk Pa nt, 6 p.m., Dave and Buster s, 1 Heights Blvd., Eat Drink Paint is a simple paint night concept that brings peo ple together for a few hours at local venues to en oy food, drinks, painting and fun. 45.

Reservations re uired. Present ed by Eat Drink Paint.

5 111 https //form. ot form.com/615 6 2 16 .

Florence.

1 0 2 0 p.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Learn basics or share e pertise in uilting. Ages 1 and up. Free. Presented by Scheben Branch Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. nion.

THURSDAY, OCT 2

E erc se C asses L ne Dance C ass, 1 0 2 0 p.m., R.C. Durr YMCA, 5 4 Veterans ay, YMCA member not needed to take class. Ages 1 and up. 2. Through Dec. 2 .

4 651 . Burlington.

Hea th We ness

L terar

Take T e or Your Heart, 6 0 0 p.m., St. Eli abeth Florence, 4 00 Houston Road, Comprehensive week program featuring valuable tips from clinical e perts. 50. Registration re uired. Presented by St. Eli abeth Healthcare. 01 55 bit.ly/2bN RLN. Florence.

S an sh Con ersat on rou , 6 0 0 p.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Free. Presented by Scheben Branch Library. 42 2665. nion.

Teen Ca e, 5 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Drop in for gaming, snacks and more. Free.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Teen Ca e, 15 4 45 p.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Drop in for gaming, snacks and more. Free.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. nion.

Teen Ca e, 15 4 45 p.m., Flor ence Branch Library, 425 U.S. 42, Drop in for gaming, snacks and more. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library.

42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Florence.

Teen Ca e, 4 5 45 p.m., alton Branch Library, 21 S. Main St., Drop in for gaming, snacks and more. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Walton.

Ho

a

Ha o een

Ha o een S ooktacu ar, 6 0 0 p.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Halloween fun for all ages with spooky stories and ghostly games. ear costume.

Free. Presented by Boone Coun ty Public Library. 42 2665. nion.

L terar

L brar es

An e an Manga C ub e an h gh schoo , 6 0 0 p.m., Boone County Main Li brary, 1 6 Burlington Pike, oin other otakus for movies, snacks and kawaii crafts. Free. Regis tration recommended. Present ed by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Stor t e Stor es th Art to 6 ears , 6 0 0 p.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Stimulate child s development and help build language and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free.

Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665. nion.

The C nc nnat Strang er, p.m., Florence Branch Library, 425 U.S. 42, ueen City Gothic author .T. Townsend takes fresh look at serial killer who stole Cincinnati s innocence. Free.

Registration re uired. Presented

by Boone County Public Library.

42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Florence.

L terar

Stor T

es

Stor t e To er Ta es 2 1 2 to 1 2 , 10 11 a.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, Free. 42 2665. nion.

Stor t e To er Ta es 2 1 2 to 1 2 ears , 11 a.m. to noon, Boone County Main Library, Free. 42 2665. Burlington.

L terar

WEDNESDAY, OCT 26 Art

Cra t C asses

P ece akers u t ng rou ,

es

Stor t e Bab T e b rth to 18 onths , 0 10 0 a.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Stimulate baby s development and help child build language and literacy skills through interactive stories, songs and music. Free. Presented

by Boone County Public Library.

42 2665. Burlington.

Stor t e T n Tots 18 onths to 2 1 2 ears , 10 11 a.m., Boone County Public

PU L O R E

I S M S

S H I E R

M A O L S I I T S B A D

C ubs

Organ at ons

Boone Count Re ub can Wo en s C ub Month Meet ng, 6 0 p.m., Master Provisions Borland Family Dis tribution Center, 25 Founda tion Drive, Free. Presented by Boone County Republican omen s Club. 502 0 55 .

Florence.

Ho

a

Ha o een

Ha o een S ooktaku ar, 6 0 0 p.m., alton Branch Library, 21 S. Main St., Hallow een fun for all ages with spooky stories and ghostly games. ear costume. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library.

42 2665. Walton.

L terar

L brar es

Yoga, 6 15 15 p.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Class suitable for all levels. Bring yoga mat and small handheld or wrist weights optional . 0 per month. Registration re uired.

Presented by Scheben Branch Library. 4 211 . nion.

Han s on enea og o , 10 11 a.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Interactive class covers basics of using this popular military record database with Library s subscription. Free. Registration re uired. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

Don t et Sca e , 1 2 p.m., Boone County Main Library, 1 6 Burlington Pike, Increase awareness of scams currently affecting local community.

Presented by Sgt. Philip Ridgell, from Boone County Sheriff s office. Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

LE ANSWERS

A C T S

Recreat on Br ge, noon tp p.m., Boone County Public Library Scheben Branch, U.S. 42, Open play.

Everyone welcome. Free. Pre sented by Boone County Public Library. 42 2665 www.bcpl.org. nion.

L brar es

Stor T

Library Scheben Branch, Free.

42 2665. nion.

Stor t e To er Ta es 2 1 2 to 1 2 ears , 11 a.m. to noon, Boone County Main Library, Free. 42 2665. Burlington.

C H E E R Y

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

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

A T E I N O I L S

A T E C R O W

R E E N A D L C E U S E S S T A A L L S O W W E M E S E D N E O C R O A R

L I E A G D E D U P P R O T L O E P S

I N C O D E

I C E B U C A R K L D E P A T O S M I T I B E R M R E

A D R O I T

M O U N T S

M A T S A K P E E R S

E T S Y

V E T S

P S S T

6A

BCR RECORDER

NEWS

OCTOBER 20, 2016

BRIE LY host Wa ks Rabb t Hash

anne

or

The Boone County library and the Rabbit Hash Historical Society have planned a Rabbit Hash Ghost Walk for Oct. 2 at 6:30 p.m.

Tours run 15 minutes beginning at the General Store site.

The last tour begins at 7:45 p.m.

Parking will be at Kelly Elementary with shuttle service to the General Store.

Tickets may be purchased at the ain Library in Burlington.

Tickers are $5.

Kelly Elementary School, is located at 6775 cVille Road in Burlington.

O Pantr hosts oo r e n Boone schoo s GO Pantry will partner with Boone County Public Schools for a district wide food drive to raise supplies to feed hungry Boone County students.

The food drive will run Oct. 24-2 .

In Boone County, 37 percent of students receive free and reduced lunch.

The drive will raise food to create Go Bags. Go Bags are a weekly bag of kid-friendly foods that are sent home to provide

re

food for students over the weekend.

Go Bags have two breakfasts, two lunches and two dinners.

Requested items for e lementary schools are canned pastas such as ravioli or SpaghettiOs. iddle schools and high schools should bring in fruit cups or apple sauce. Bus garage employees are asked to bring in kidfriendly canned soups.

For more information, visit www.gopantry.org.

P ans set or Honor Run Ha Marathon FLORENCE – The third annual Honor Run Half arathon will start at 7 a.m. on Nov. 13.

The race is a rolling 13.1-mile course throughout the city of Florence and parts of unincorporated Boone County. It will start and finish at the iconic Florence ’all water tower.

Events include the Half arathon, 2-Person Relay, and Kids One ile.

Streets along the race route will be closed from 6:45 a.m. and will reopen once the race is complete. A list of the streets to be closed will run in the Recorder before race day.

All proceeds from the run

will go to Honor Flight Tri-State and will help send local veterans who served in World War II, Korea and Vietnam to Washington, D.C., to view their respective memorials.

Join in on Veterans Day weekend and help honor those who have served us. Register at www.honorrunhalf.com.

For more information call 5 - 02- 23 or go to www.honorrunhalf.com.

Boone brar ans Ha o een est t es The Boone County Public Library will be hosting Halloween Spooktacular at each of its branches.

The Halloween Spooktacular is Halloween fun for all ages with spooky stories and ghostly games. Don’t forget to wear your costume.

Dates are: Florence Branch Oct. 20, 6:30 p.m. Scheben Branch - Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m. Walton Branch - Oct. 27, 6:30 p.m. and the ain Library - Oct. 2 , 2 p.m.

On Halloween, from 6 to p.m. all library locations will host Trick or Treat.

This is an opportunity for a one-stop indoor location in a

safe, well-lit, weather-controlled environment. The library will only hand out bookmarks and pencils. Parents must bring the candy.

Boone ans 2 th ack O Lantern Contest an Wa k B RLINGTON – Join Boone County Parks for the 27th Annual Jack-O-Lantern Contest and Walk on Oct. 2 .

Walk the luminary lit path lined with Jack-O-Lanterns and enjoy refreshments and a hayride after the walk. The event is free and family friendly.

The event will take place rain or shine 7:30- p.m. at the Boone County Fairgrounds at 5 1 Idlewild Road in Burlington.

If you would like to enter a carved pumpkin in the Jack-OLantern Contest, visit www. boonecountyky.org departments parks for a registration form or call 5 -3342117.

Wa ton erona schoo s an eterans Da ce ebrat on Walton-Verona iddle School will host its annual Veterans Day program and reception

at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, in the Walton-Verona High School gym.

Veterans or family members can email contact info and photos for the PowerPoint to am ber.hedges wv.kyschools.us.

Include the veteran’s name, branch of military, years of service, mailing address and relation to WV S student if it applies. Pictures can also be dropped off at the middle school in a labeled envelope attn.: Amber Hedges, Veterans Day and will be returned to owner. ake sure to include the above info as well.

Walton-Verona iddle School is located at 32 School Road, Walton, K 410 4.

orence ans eterans Da rogra The city of Florence will celebrate Veterans Day at 6 p.m. at the Florence Government Center on Nov. 11.

The program will feature a speaker, patriotic songs performed by the Florence Community Band and Chorus and recognition of contributions by all veterans. For more information, call Florence Parks Recreation at 5 -647-543 .

help re tore po er after tor

Owen Electric crewmen left last Friday to help restore power to those affected by Hurricane atthew.

Originally headed to Keystone Heights, Florida, they were stopped in Alabama and rerouted to Hilton Head, South Carolina, where they are working for Palmetto Electric Cooperative.

Among the crew members traveling to help those affected by Hurricane atthew: Tony Bach - Independence Jeff Perkins - Williamstown

Joe Waichulis - nion Bruce Taylor - Independence Alan Brann - Williamstown Chris cKinley - Dry Ridge Brad Forsee - Wheatley Jarod ulberry - Sherman Kevin Hill - New Liberty Jeremy Wright - Owenton Troy Osborne - onterey Brian Noel - Warsaw Nate Pickett - Burlington Charlie Colligan - Owenton

PROVIDED

From left are Owen Electric crew members Joe Waichulis, Alan Brann, Brian Noel, Bruce Taylor, Charlie Colligan, Brad Forsee, Chris McKinley, Troy Osborne, Jerod Mulberry, Jeremy Wright, Nate Pickett, Kevin Hill, Tony Back and Jeff Perkins.

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NEWS

OCTOBER 20, 2016

BCR RECORDER

A

Burlington re ident to o pete in line an uper Bo l Sarah Brookbank sbrookbank@communitypress.com

A Duke Energy lineman from Burlington is going to the Super Bowl. For linemen, that is.

George Gripshover is one of 60 Duke Energy linemen who earned a ticket to the International Lineman’s Rodeo and Expo to compete on Oct. 15.

Linemen install and maintain electrical power or telephone lines.

Duke Energy spokeswoman Sally Thelen said at this competition, the best linemen from around the world compete in events such as a speed climb, with the extra challenge of having an egg in your mouth and not breaking it.

Things are looking good for Gripshover, who earned a perfect score on the written portion of the apprentice test, akin to acing the ACT. Competition also simulates rescuing a hurt co-worker. Two unknown events are

designed to mimic unexpected challenges linemen face on the job.

Thelen said the competition is often referred to as the Super Bowl for linemen, with about 100 utilities from around the .S., Canada and Jamaica competing each year.

According to its website, the first Lineman’s Rodeo was held in September 1 4 with 12 teams from Kansas and issouri.

The Rodeo has grown to over 200 teams and 250 apprentices.

Gripshover credits having two cousins that are linemen with getting him interested in his job. “I love working outside doing a job that is rewarding to me,” Gripshover said.

George will be bringing his fiance, Haley Tanner, to help cheer him on.

Thelen said this is a big accomplishment for a first-year lineman. Gripshover will join one other local Duke Energy lineman at the competition, John Hanisch, from Lebanon, Ohio.

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George Gripshover at practice in Plainfield, ndiana, at the Duke Energy ndiana Regional Head uarters training facility. Gripshover is a first-year lineman headed to the nternational Lineman’s Rodeo and Expo to compete.

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8A

BCR RECORDER

NEWS

OCTOBER 20, 2016

hip up the e pook autu nal treat Ter s resh orange u k ns

n

S a batch t o

8 cu s o e corn 1 to 1 1 2 cu s e sa te nuts 1 st ck unsa te butter 1 cu ght bro n sugar 1 cu ght corn s ru 1 2 teas oon sa t 2 teas oons an a 1 teas oon bak ng so a

cara e

This year I found caramel bits. No unwrapping necessary

Put popcorn and nuts in bowl. Over medium heat, in a large pan, bring to a boil everything but vanilla and soda.

Boil 5 minutes. Add vanilla and soda and stir. Mi ture will foam up. Pour over popcorn mi ture to coat. Pour onto sprayed cookie sheets in single layers. Bake 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes to distribute coating. Let cool for coating to harden and then store at room temperature.

T Steve, a est Side reader, sprays everything the caramel comes in contact with the bowl, cookie sheets and spatula or spoon. Avoids a sticky mess, he told me.

6 s a tart a es 1 bag cara e b ts or cara e s 1 cu n arsh a o s 1 tab es oon ater or a tt e ore coat ng gets too th ck

Insert sticks into apples.

Place a piece of foil, wa ed paper or parchment paper on a cookie sheet and spray with nonstick spray.

Combine caramels, marsh mallows and water in saucepan and cook, stirring constantly, until melted. Let cool ust a little bit before dipping apples into mi ture. I like to turn the apples into the mi ture, tilting the pan if necessary. Place on prepared baking sheet. Refrigerate until firm.

Gilding the lily After you dip apples, dip bottom in finely chopped nuts.

T Catherine from Northside says Sometimes apples have an edible wa y coating. You need to wash that off otherwise the caramel will ust slide off. Roll apples around one at a time very uickly in boiling water. That melts the wa y coating. Dry each one as soon as you pull it from the water. If you let it drain dry, the coating stays on.

o corn

I use plain popped corn for this. Pour the popped corn into a colander and remove unpopped kernels. Recipe can be doubled easily. If you don t like nuts, add another cup of popped corn.

Preheat oven to 225 degrees.

My daughter in law Court ney s mom, Teri, an East Side reader, made these for a kids party. Let the kids help peel the orange and insert the stem. A healthy treat for sure ust peel an orange and stick a celery or carrot stick into the top for a stem.

Marsh a o a es

a cara e

Dr e cherr cara e corn THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

These orange pumpkins are a tasty, healthy treat kids can help create.

I’ve held onto sumfor Halloween. I dug mer long enough and into my files and pulled am finally embracing the recipes most reautumn. quested by you.

Grandson Luke For the past couple came over with his dad of weeks, I’ve been to help with fall chores. getting tips along with While Frank and Jason R ta Halloween recipe reHe ken e split wood, Luke and I quests so I’m sharing put the vegetable garthose as well.

RITA S KITCHEN den to bed. it i n Luke tilled while I raked. is n ist u to Earlier, Luke’s brothers un i s st t u i and cousins helped me find n o ssion n ut o the remaining pumpkins and in o on in t gourds in the tangle of vines A out tin o i that was once a well-weeded t it o unit ss o vegetable garden. it it s it n in t Gathering all those autumn su t in veggies put me in the mood

513-268-1186

As soon as caramel corn comes out of oven, sprinkle on some dried cherries, as many as you like, stir them around a bit, let caramel corn cool and then break up. Dried cranber ries and chopped apricots are good, too.

Dracu a s to b Tomb can be made ahead, but bring to room temper ature before adding toppings.

1 oun crea cheese, so tene Barbecue sauce, about a cu 8 s ces bacon, cru b e ne 1 to ato, cho e 1 s a cho e be e er green on ons, s ce th n 1 cu shre e cheese

Shape cream cheese into tomb like shape but make it a bit thin, not too thick.

Dri le with barbecue sauce and then sprinkle on remaining ingredients. Serve with crackers or blue corn tortilla chips.

NEWS

OCTOBER 20, 2016

BCR RECORDER

9A

oter regi tration urge hit Boone ount Nanc Da ndaly@communitypress.com

B RLINGTON – The Oct. 11 voter registration deadline made for a hectic scene at the Boone County Clerk’s Office.

At 3 p.m., an hour before the registration books closed, 36year county employee Evelyn Beach remained outwardly calm. Although calls stacked up on hold, she was polite with each of them.

Cathy Cooper, of nion, who is planning a trip to Italy, stopped by Beach’s counter with an absentee ballot question. Beach took her question to Dawn Spritzky, head of voter registration, then returned to field those phone calls.

“I’ve never seen it like it is today,” said Beach, who’s worked 16 years in the voter registration section.

“I’ve never seen anything like it,” Spritzky agreed, saying phones calls and customer visits were heavy all day.

Back in Spritzky’s office, a large stack of absentee ballot

NANCY DALY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

George Frommeyer, right, of Burlington, checks on the status of his voter registration with Boone County registrar Evelyn Beach on the Oct. 11 deadline at the Boone County Clerk’s Office in Burlington.

applications – actually 1,027 processed so far – is taking up residence on her desk. Next to it is a smaller, but respectable stack that came in today.

“There’s a lot of students and a ton of military overseas”

sending in absentee applications, she said.

New this year in Kentucky is online voter registration, which has spiked online updates sent to Boone County’s staff for handling.

On onday, which was Columbus Day, a record 1,0 0 online updates of Boone County voter registrations were put through to the voter registration office, all contributing to Tuesday’s busy pace, Spritzky said.

Boone County Clerk Kenny Brown pointed to a couple reasons for the registration surge.

“It’s a combination of two things: It’s the presidential election with a non-incumbent running. It’s an open seat so that drives both parties to try to take over the White House and the parties are getting their people out to vote,” Brown said.

“Secondly we’ve made it easier to register now so that’s a lot of it. It’s worked out well to register online for the convenience of registering online.

They still have to go through the same process of absentee voting but the registration process has been streamlined.

It still needs to be tweaked somewhat,” he said.

“The system is new, and the

customers are using it. The social media platforms Google, Twitter, Instagram are all pushing online registration,” Brown said.

Registration numbers this month or breakdown by party will not be available until after the general election.

One voter who came by the Burlington clerk’s office Tuesday was intent on making sure he was registered, but still hasn’t decided who he’ll vote for.

“I swear I haven’t made up my mind yet,” said George Frommeyer, a Democrat from Burlington. “Donald Trump is a disaster,” he said, but as for Hillary Clinton, “She doesn’t look trustworthy to me.”

According to Brown, voters who will not be in Boone County on Election Day can come in and vote starting Oct. 21 through Nov. 7, normal business hours, in Burlington only.

Walk-in absentee voting also occurs on Saturdays from a.m. to noon during that same time period.

Boone Board of du ation plan bond for ne Sarah Brookbank sbrookbank@communitypress.com

o t L ater

.

N

ort No mf

SARAH BROOKBANK/ THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

At its Oct. 1 meeting, Boone County Board of Education accepted a second bid for the new middle school located within the Ballyshannon neighborhood off Longbranch Road in nion.

OH: 17761 KY: HM04951

w.

Co

FLORENCE – At its Oct. 14 meeting, Boone County Board of Education accepted a second bid for construction of the new middle school located within the Ballyshannon neighborhood off Longbranch Road in nion.

The project went to bid for a second time last month after the initial bidder said they could not complete the project as planned.

The bid was awarded to Century Construction for

$25,4 , 00.

The board also adopted a resolution authorizing the Boone County School District Finance Corp. to issue revenue bonds for the school.

Superintendent Randy Poe said construction should start immediately now that construction plans and bond plans have been approved.

The plan for the school was approved in ay 2015. The 600student middle school is expected to open in 201 . There are also future plans for a 00-student elementary school.

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A10

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER

OCTOBER 20, 2016

P EDITORIALS

LETTERS

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Nancy Daly, ndaly@communitypress.com, 5

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ake it de i ion on the be t infor ation It has been my honor and privilege to serve the city of Florence as member of your City Council since 2011.

During this time, I’ve seen tremendous progress in our wonderful community and I’m proud to be part of an exciting vision for the future.

As a lifelong resident of Florence, I believe we have a lot to be thankful for including careful, controlled growth, low taxes, and municipal financial stability.

The challenges our city faces are not unlike those of

many other mid-size Kentucky cities.

Our priorities in government mirror those of the community: curbing ar the crisis of W nn heroin addiction, revitalCOMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST izing our inCOLUMNIST frastructure, and maintaining safety and security for our residents through wellequipped and qualified city

services just to name a few. anaging and overcoming these challenges requires foresight, resources and strong city leadership to make decisions based on the best information available and prudent allocation of taxpayers’ hard-earned dollars.

It’s been my steadfast belief that when it comes to working for residents as an elected official, government should always consider all angles of each project with the best research and information – while maintaining an

ld ourthou e a pe ial and hi tori pla e The Old Boone County Courthouse has been sitting in the center of Burlington since it was erected in 1 , but a major update is in the works for 2017.

Built for about $20,000, the ,000-squarefoot building was designed by the cDonald Brothers of Louisville, architects of many county courthouses in the 1 0s. Like many of their other courthouses, it has a cruciform plan with a first-floor central hall and large second-floor courtroom. The cDonalds proved to be excellent salesmen of this basic design.

Plans for similar courthouses with varying architectural details were sold and built in counties across Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois.

Boone’s virtual twin was built of stone all the way down in Bandera County, Texas.

Like most cDonald designs, the Boone Courthouse’s big pyramid-shaped roof was originally topped by a clock tower, but the weight of the tower and massive timber supports were too heavy. The building’s loadbearing brick walls started to show cracks and the roof was leaking by the mid-1 0s. In 1 , county officials hired famed Cincinnati architects Samuel Hannaford Sons to design the much lighter cupola bell tower which tops the building to this day.

The Old Courthouse housed all Boone County government functions until the middle of the 20th century when the county started into the growth phase it remains in today. The Annex was added to the building’s east side in 1 5 . At that time, the original wood front and rear doorways were replaced with aluminum glass entrances, the southeast corner office became a passage to the Annex and two of the big courtroom windows were bricked in to make doorways.

Also in the 1 60s, the original courtroom bar area was replaced, including the judges’ bench, jury box and all other trial furniture.

The turned wooden spindles of the original bar railing were reportedly sold off for 50 cents each. Ambient sound in the room was reduced by carpeting the floor and installing acoustic tiles on the ceiling.

By the mid-1 70s, Boone County government had outgrown the Old Courthouse and most county offices were moved into the adjacent Administration Building when it opened in 1 1. The last court functions moved out of the Old Courthouse when the Justice Center opened in 2003. Since then, the Courthouse has seen limited use and, despite extensive exterior rehab work in 2003, has slowly deteriorated.

Boone County government recognizes the Old Courthouse’s legacy and importance to the community. This year, the county committed $1.25 million to an extensive renovation of the building, which will be repurposed with Matthe E more of community center Becher focus. The courtroom will be modernized to accommodate COMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST a variety of functions, inCOLUMNIST cluding public meetings, receptions, and performances. The first floor will have pre-event space, meeting rooms, a memorial hall, and the Historic Preservation Office.

The most significant changes will address the long-standing logistical issues posed by inadequate restroom facilities and lack of handicapped access to the second floor. To this end, the four corner offices at the north back end of the building will be converted to restrooms, providing ADA-compliant facilities on both floors. An elevator to be installed in the Annex will provide access to all levels of both buildings. Elevators are always challenging retrofits to historic buildings, so the Annex placement is a great solution.

The review board and staff are assisting with one of the project’s main goals: balancing the updates with the need to protect and enhance those elements which make the Courthouse a special and historic place. The building’s “historic integrity” includes architectural details such as the original wood windows, doors and courtroom pews, the floor plan, and even the 120-plus years of signatures on the walls in the attic.

Staff is working with the county and project architects from Covington’s Hub Weber Inc. to learn more about changes made to the building over the years. This requires seeing what’s behind paneling, carpeting, drop ceilings, etc.

So far, the biggest discovery is the original tin ceiling of the courtroom, which appears to be intact and in great shape, hidden since the 1 60s behind a layer of acoustic tile If all goes according to plan, the ceiling and everything else in 1 Old Boone County Courthouse will back in full use by the end of 2017. tt B is u o n s nn o t Boon ount isto i s tion i Bo o ts t t s on us o ont tin s o n to t u i

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eek s uest on

What o ou th nk o the C nc nnat Re s e c s on to reta n anager Br an Pr ce What changes o the Re s nee to ake ur ng the o season to ro e n 201

. “I watch other teams do not play Reds to bunt unless our pitchers are batting. and the base running game is terrible and these two problems are a sign of poor coaching. I love many of the new players and I think the Reds are on the right track to be good soon but you need a manager who can teach young players how to win and r. Price is not the man.”

THIS WEEK S UESTION ith recent incidents at local shopping malls, and the general unease surrounding public venues, have you changed your plans for holiday shopping to include more online purchases ery wee we as readers a uestion they can re y to ia emai end your answers to nda y community ress com with h troom in the sub ect ine

har es a es F orence

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COUNTY RECORDER

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open ear to the public for input, suggestions and concerns. Today’s City Council work requires careful and well-thought-out approaches toward managing resources and allocation of taxpayer money. This is my approach to matters of council, and I trust it has helped us achieve a level of stability in Florence that prepares us well as a city for whatever the future may bring.

I ask that you join me in my passion for bringing the best to our city over the course of

the next two years by supporting me as your Florence City Councilman on Nov. . I remain committed to our wonderful city and pledge my continued dedication toward maintaining a safe and vibrant community for all Florence residents for years to come.

Once again, thank you for the privilege of serving you and our great city during the last six years. inn is s in tion to o n it oun i

erving the publi prote ting fir t re ponder During the past year, a team of first responders and Boone County staff have been working to identify strengths and weaknesses in the county’s public safety communication system.

In arch, the Boone County Fiscal Court engaged Tusa Consulting to conduct a comprehensive professional review and to provide recommendations on how to address any deficiencies.

The results of these efforts have prompted a move toward a more modern system capable of meeting the needs of our first responders and improving service to our citizens.

Our current system operates using technology developed before World War II. It has been a workhorse for many years however it has a number of challenges that preclude it from meeting the current needs of the community.

First and foremost, it has limitations in coverage that prevent effective communications in several areas of the county. The beautiful terrain that is so scenic also poses significant challenges for our current system to operate, especially in low-lying areas. The current system does not penetrate large buildings well which makes it difficult to have consistent communication in warehouses, schools and industrial structures.

A second significant challenge in the current system is the inability for law enforcement and firefighters to speak to each other. Like many jurisdictions, Boone County utilizes two bands, HF and VHF, which results in law enforcement and the fire service only being able to communicate through a dispatcher which is not effective when responding to an emergency or significant event.

The system is also limiting in that it acts like an old “party line” where all users have to wait their turn to talk which can be crippling when there are multiple incidents occurring at the same time. These limitations are not ideal and can be very challenging for first responders. odern technology offers a digital solution known as an 00 Hz P25 Digital Trunked radio system that enhances coverage, allows for interoperability between agencies and offers the ability to use computer programming to assign channels as needed instead of requiring all users to utilize one channel at a time in the old “party-line” model.

Although this will greatly enhance emergency communications for our county, it is not new technology. In fact, our

22 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 4101 654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 410 5 hone 2 0404 e a kynews@communitypress.com eb s te cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

neighbors to the north in Hamilton County and Cincinnati entered into this type of communication system almost 20 years u ge ar ago. Samples of W Moore some other areas that have impleCOMMUNITY RECORDER GUEST mented an 00 COLUMNIST Hz P25 system include: Clermont County and Warren County in Ohio, as well as, Lexington, Louisville and Bowling Green in Kentucky.

As Boone County has been working toward modernizing its system, our neighbors in Campbell County and Kenton County have been evaluating their systems as well. All three counties came to the same conclusion that an 00 Hz P25 system would best meet their needs.

This timing has allowed the three counties to move forward with a request for proposals for a regional design that will allow the counties to purchase a system that meets their individual needs while sharing the costs for software and maintenance rather than purchasing the same items three times which will provide significant savings for our taxpayers. This will be the best example of savings through joint purchasing the region has ever experienced.

The modernization of our Public Safety Communications system is critical to serving the public efficiently and ensuring that our first responders and partner agencies have the tools they need to perform their duty effectively and safely. This technology comes at a cost and the Fiscal Court will be working diligently to find funding strategies that meet the needs for the system while remaining consistent with our commitment to conservative values, fairness and responsible stewardship with the resources entrusted to us by our citizens. The result will be a system that meets the needs of Boone County – and to be clear – this will not create a merged dispatch or compromise our independence in any way.

Public safety is a core function of local government and one that will be enhanced by providing a modern, tested communications technology that will last a generation and help guarantee that Boone County remains a wonderful place to live, work and raise a family. oo is u uti o Boon ount

Boone Count Recor er E tor Nancy Daly ndaly@communitypress.com, 5 105 ffice hours am m onday Friday ee a e for additiona contact information

OCTOBER 20, 2016

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COMMUNITY Editor Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 51 24

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ebel aider plit di tri t o er ro n a es Weber weber@communitypress.com

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Chase Ross of Ryle, No. 71, and Parker Bisek, No. 72, block Conner’s Troy Greenlee, No. 2, and Peyton Knippenberg, No. , Oct. 1 .

aiders earcats in district titles a es Weber weber@communitypress.com

After some fancy trickery failed, the R e football team changed game plans and used a more traditional formula to success: feeding the ball to its workhorse, junior running back Jake Chisholm.

Chisholm carried the Raiders in the second half as they outlasted rival Conner 42-2 at Conner’s Fred Nevel Stadium in Hebron.

Chisholm rushed for 1 of his 223 yards in the second half and two touchdowns as the Raiders remained undefeated at -0, heading into a Class 6A showdown with -0 Simon Kenton this Frida. SK won District 6 with a 50-20 win over Campbell County.

“People have been asking me about next week for quite some time,” said Ryle head coach ike Engler. “I’ve been pushing it to the side. It’s going to be an exciting atmosphere. Coach Jeff arksberry does a great job.”

Ryle -0 clinched the championship of District 5 in Class 6A, its first district title in six

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Bryce Ashley of Ryle, No. 17, celebrates with teammates after a TD catch.

years. Conner 6-2 will play Cooper for the second seed in the playoffs.

“Our district is one of the toughest districts in the state,” Engler said. “It wouldn’t surprise me to see our district sweep the first round . It wouldn’t surprise me to see either one of them in the second round of the playoffs Ryle

would draw Cooper Conner loser if both advance . They’re good football teams.”

Ryle senior quarterback Tanner organ said, “It’s great to be district champs. It’s a great feeling. We just have to cherish this moment. It’s a great thing for our school and now we have to take it to the next step.”

Ryle started quickly, scoring on its first two drives to take a 14-0 lead.

Tanner organ finished with 22 yards in the air and Buelow 27 . Jackson rushed for 100 yards overall. Simpson had eight catches for 140 yards and Buckler seven for 115.

Chisholm went over 1,000 yards rushing for the season and has 16 total touchdowns. organ came into the game with ,0 1 career passing yards.

He finished the game with career touchdown passes in his fourth season as a full-time varsity starter, two at Hazard and two at Ryle. The TD total matches Highlands’ Hefty Lefty Jared Lorenzen in the KHSAA record books.

Coo er beat Boone Count See OOTBALL, Page 2B

ike Hughes can’t always predict how his Boone County girls soccer team will come out of the gate in a given game.

The Rebels head coach can always depend on the leadership of senior goalkeeper Kiley Anderson, who he describes as the most vocal leader of the team. sing a positive spirit and two key saves of penalty kicks, Anderson led the Rebels to a victory over rival Ryle in the 33rd District championship Thursday night at Cooper. Boone won 4-2 in PKs after the teams tied 3-3 in regulation. The Rebels were a perfect 4-for-4 in the best-offive shootout, which was plenty after Anderson saved two Ryle kicks.

Boone County 15-4-3 , won its second straight district title and third out of four. Ryle dropped to 10- -2.

Both advanced to the Ninth Region Tournament.

The final is 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at Tower Park Hamilton was the offensive hero for the Rebels, scoring two of Boone’s three goals in regulation and clinching the match with her PK in the fourth round. Sophomore organ Black, senior Payton Black and junior Hannah Tharp preceded her in order in the shootout.

Junior egan Bine scored for Ryle in the first round and senior Hannah Poe in the third round. Anderson saved kicks in the second and fourth. Her final save was a tough diving save to her right as she correctly guessed where the shooter was going to go.

The Rebels found themselves down 2-0 for the second straight game, after they fought off elimination with a 3-2 win over Conner in the semis. In the 14th minute, Bine launched a long free kick that traveled 40 yards to Anderson, who could not catch it cleanly. The rebound went to junior Christy Hadley on the right side, and she knocked it in from 10 yards out.

IM OSBORN FOR THE RECORDER

Ryle’s sabella Armstrong and Boone County’s ris Gome both go for a header during their rd District final Oct. 1 .

In the 22nd minute, Ryle ran a swift counterattack in transition. Freshman forward Cassidy Lett scored from point-blank range, her seventh goal of the season but fourth in the postseason. She had three of Ryle’s four in the district semifinal win over Cooper 4-1 .

The Rebels got a spark after that, getting six strong scoring opportunities the rest of the half. The Rebels struck on two of them from close range.

Hamilton put Boone on the board, volleying in a shot from close range in front of the goal. Junior Iris Gomez tied it up as several players scrambled in front of the net to get a loose ball.

The Rebels needed to rally again as the Raiders took the lead back right out of the locker room. On their first possession of the half, the Raiders forged a surge up the middle and a player was tripped up in the middle of the penalty box.

Hannah Poe cashed in the PK to give Ryle a 3-2 lead.

Hamilton gave them the equalizer with seven minutes on a header from close range, her 30th goal of the season.

Not only did the Rebels come back from a deficit, they got revenge for a 4-0 loss to Ryle Sept. 1 .

All-tourney team: Payton Black, Iris Gomez and VP See SOCCER, Page 2B

SHORT HOPS a es Weber weber@communitypress.com

Catch ng U Freshman Chr s Brashear Conner made his first few collegiate starts with Hanover College memorable as his performance earned him Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Player of the Week honors.

Brashear, made his first two career starts for Hanover in net this past week, recording two shutout victories. The Blue and Red picked up a 1-0 win at home over Franklin on Wednesday, before earning a 2-0 road decision at Anderson on Saturday.

The freshman did not allow a goal over the 1 0 minutes of play, and was called on to make six saves in all. The six stops were the most of any HCAC goalkeeper with multiple shutouts last week. Brashear made four saves against FC and added two more against the Ravens.

For the season, Brashear has now played in three team shutouts.

Brashear has a goals against average of 0. 4 this season, allowing just two scores over 213 minutes of action in net.

With the two wins last week, Brashear helped secure HC’s fifth and sixth consecutive wins overall, as the Panthers 10-2 are also tied for first in the HCAC with a 3-0-0 record.

Bo s soccer St Henr won the 34th District over Dixie Heights 7-0. a re Is er was VP for St. Henry. Ian Manahan and Carter Kunstek were all-tourney. oe L an and Mason Sansone were all-tourney for Dixie and Dan e erst for Villa adonna.

r s soccer Wa ton erona beat Grant County -0 in the 32nd District semifinals. Megan Kunk e had three goals.

th D str ct all-tourney team: Lauren Nieman, Lilly Paganetto and Emily Sims VP for D e, Sydney Auteri and Erin Cheek for St Henr , Haley Warndorf for Lu o and Brooke eier for MA.

Bo s basketba The Northern Kentuck coaches assoc at on made its preseason picks Oct. 13.

To 10 tea s o era : 1. Covington Catholic, 2. Cooper, 3.

Newport Central Catholic, 4.

Dixie Heights, 5. Campbell County, 6. Conner, 7. Simon Kenton, . Holmes, . Scott, 10. Holy Cross. CovCath received 16 of 22 first-place votes with Cooper getting the other six.

To 10 tea s n N nth Re g on: 1. CCH, 2. Cooper, 3. NCC, 4. Dixie, 5. Conner, 6. Holmes, 7.

HC, . Ryle, . Lloyd, 10. Boone.

To 10 a ers o era : 1.

Sean cNeil Cooper SR guard , 2. Jake Ohmer Scott SR guard , 3. Cole VonHandorf

CovCath SR guard , 4. CJ Fredrick CovCath JR guard , 5.

Adam Kunkel Cooper JR guard , 6. Brennan Hall NCC JR guard , 7. Spencer Hemmerich Conner SR forward , , Cole Hegyi Campbell SR forward , . Hunter eyer Dixie SR guard , 10. Reed Bradfield Dixie SR center .

To 10 a ers n N nth Re g on: Same, removing Ohmer and Hegyi. Holmes senior forward Jaiden Greene enters at th and Lloyd senior forward Sterling Hamilton 10th.

orence S ee

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Final results from season cha onsh eet Late o e s: Nick Latham, Robby Hensley, John Whitney, Jesse Lay, Ethan Burgess. Season points: Whitney, Hensley, Burgess, Bill Blair Jr., Lay. Mo e s: Broc Burton, Victor Lee, Richie Lex, Billy Vaughan, Kyle Schornick.

Points: Pete Holt, Ryan orton,

John Holt Jr, Adam Stricker, Larry Pickelheimer Jr. Crates: John Gill, Jeff Alsip, Jordan Hedger, Josh Dietz, Billy Green. Points: Alsip, Green, Brad Rickels, Dietz, Jeff Leek.

Pure stocks: Eric House, Scott Hensley, ike Ackman, Ronnie Helton, Joel Andrews.

Points: Dana oore, Josh ischke, Helton, Todd Bailey, ark iepfel.

Hornets: Steven Hoffman, Billy Gibson Sr., Dalton Smith, Josh Lambert, Billy Gibson Jr. Points: Gibson Sr, Gibson Jr., Blake Gibson, Jerry Gibson III, Brandon Stephens.

Bo s cross countr Le ngton Catho c In tat ona Oct. 15 at Kentucky Horse Park, the same course as the KHSAA state meets.

Conner freshman W Ha nak was 61st out of 356.

Coo er was th of 36 teams in See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

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oung alton ro uad ha big drea Marc Har n En uirer contributor

Walton-Verona cross country coach Phil Amstutz knew his boys were a little on the young side.

He didn’t realize just how young until three weeks ago after doing some math in his head at a school pep rally.

“I figured it out. The average age for boys is 14.2. The oldest is 16, a sophomore. They are super young,” Amstutz said.

“The girls are a little different. In our top seven, from eighth grade to senior, there’s at least one at every level.”

With 14 girls and nearly that many boys, the smallschool Bearcats don’t have a numbers problem.

Time is on their side and growing pains don’t seem to be holding them back when they get on a big stage. Amstutz said that’s

o er Continued from Page 1B

Rielyn Hamilton Boone County Kerri Austin and Cassidy Lett Ryle Emma VonLehman Conner Tori Neltner Cooper .

The Ryle Raiders boys soccer team continued their campaign for the Ninth Region title that barely escaped them last season with a 1-0 win over nion city rival Cooper in the 33rd District championship Thursday night at Cooper.

THE COMMUNITY RECORDER/ AMES EBER

Walton-Verona’s Andrew Schult was runner-up at the NCKC meet.

a formula for success, for now and for later.

“The girls are looking for something big. They were fourth at state last year and got on the podium,” said the coach. “The boys got the last state qualifying spot and we only lost one senior.”

Thinking big for the girls is Ashley Akins, a freshman who doubles as a soccer player. Akins won the 5-kilometer race at the North Central KenRyle won the championship for the second straight season. Ryle hosts the regional tourney. The semis are Thursday and the final at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22.

Ryle is 17-4-2 entering the regional and Cooper -3.

Ryle continued its dominating performance on defense this season, posting its 16th shutout of the season.

The Raiders came in only allowing 10 goals for the entire season. Only four of those were to Kentucky teams, and only two

ountr tucky Conference championships at Williamstown High School with a finishing time of 21 minutes and 53.7 seconds. It was her first varsity win.

She paced five Walton-Verona runners in the top 13, two of them eighth-graders: runner-up Kalyn Hurles and fourth-place Caileigh Waters.

The Bearcats repeated as champions with 2 points while far outdistancing runner-up Owen County 63 points . Lloyd was the next local team in the standings, finishing sixth.

“I was happy and excited. I think we ran a really good race,” said Akins, a promising young runner.

She was sixth individually at last year’s regional meet and 16th at state.

“We all want to win the region this year.”

THANKS TO ANE TOMLIN

The Hamilton Joes with their championship awards.

Conner grad ates win title Conner graduates Blake Hart and Cameron Ross played for the Hamilton Joes and won the championship of the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League.

In the best-of-five series, they won against last year’s championship team, the Lima Locos. Hart attends Transylva-

ootball Continued from Page 1B

of those to Ninth Region competition. Ryle lost 1-0 to Highlands Oct. 6, a team that also figures to be in the thick of the regional title race next week. Ryle also beat defending state champion Covington Catholic 2-0.

Ryle lost to CovCath in penalty kicks in last year’s regional final.

All-tourney: Conner: Vuyo Ndebele, Cooper: ax orn, Hunter Hayden, Boone County: Nathan Rice, Ryle: Brett Bolin, Aiden Jordan, Will Bedel VP.

41-13 to improve to 6-3 overall. Cooper senior Jerod Lonaker threw for 257 yards and four touchdowns, and also rushed for one. Dante Hendrix had 146 receiving yards and three scores. Shea Burns had three catches for 2 yards.

Justin Schlarman had a TD catch.

Jaden Jackson rushed for 7 yards and a score.

Hendrix had a spectacular one-handed catch that was named No. 1 on ESPN’s Sports Center Top 10 Plays Oct. 14. Footage is at http: cin.ci 2efEuD2.

Boone fell to 0- and will host Campbell County this Friday to finish District 6 play. KaDon Harvin rushed for 66 yards and a touchdown.

big-school division. Arthur Son ogn was 31st of 356 runners and M chae Ho an 50th.

St Henr was fourth in boys smallschool out of 31 teams. Ethan Sn er was ninth and osh ra 23rd.

Be Smart. Be Cool.

r s cross countr Le ngton Catho c In tat ona Oct. 15 at Kentucky Horse Park, the same course as the KHSAA state meets.

Coo er sophomore Megan Ke ter was 23rd in the big-school division out of 2 4.

Conner s Ash n an an ngha was 35th and Caro ne r e 37th.

Wa ton erona was fifth in the smallschool division. Ka n Hur es was 1 th and Ash e Ak ns 23rd, and Ca e gh Wa ters 25th.

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Wa ton erona beat Trimble County 52-12 to improve to 6-3 and win the District 5 title with a 4-0 record. The Bearcats outscored their district foes 144-16.

Walton finishes its regular season at New Richmond, Ohio this Friday. o o s on itt o ts

N enaber B sho Brossart earned weekly honors from the Presidents’ Athletic Conference office. eyer and Borders swept the volleyball awards as eyer was named PAC Volleyball Player of the Week and Borders was named the PAC Volleyball Rookie of the Week. eyer helped the Saints post a 4-0 week. She hit .2 7 with a teamhigh 5 kills 4.54 k s and nine service aces to go with five assists. On the defensive side of the net, eyer was second on the team in digs with 56 4.31 d s and added a pair of block assists. Borders paced the Thomas ore offense during a 4-0 week with 163 assists 12.5 a s . She adding 20 kills and a service ace while hitting .375. On the defensive side of the net, Borders finished with 27 digs 2.0 d s and nine total blocks for the Saints.

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Conner B Walker Buelow launches a pass.

SHORT HOPS Continued from Page 1B

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nia niversity as their catcher and will begin his junior year this week. Ross will begin his junior year at NK as a pitcher outfielder. Both were part of Conner’s Ninth Region championship team in 2014.

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produ ed a good rop of apple thi ear October is apple month. Few fruits taste better in the fall than a fresh apple from a local orchard. The area has had a good crop this year with a wide variety of apples available at local farmers markets and farm stands. any locally grown varieties are not found in local stores.

With so many varieties to choose from, it is often difficult to know which kind is best for what application. ost local growers have great insight into that question. However, here is some general information that may help.

Baking apples offer a D ane balance of tart and sweet Mason flavors and flesh that does not break down E TENSION NOTES during the cooking process. Granny Smith apples are generally the go-to choice for baking but there are many other varieties that are as good or better. Jonathans are tart and tangy and have been used in pies for many years. Jonagolds, a cross between Jonathan and Golden Delicious, perform well in baked items. utsu also bring a great quality to baked goods along with Honey Crisp. ost apples can be easily eaten from hand and used in salads. Red Delicious were bred to be eaten from hand and are best used for that purpose. Fresh Red Delicious are mild flavored and juicy. Other varieties good for eating fresh include Gala, Fuji, and Braeburn.

Apples may be stored on the counter or table at room temperature for a short period of time but their shelf life will definitely be decreased. Apples are best stored in the refrigerator in a vented plastic bag.

Consider visiting a local orchard or farm stand and tickle your taste buds

FILE PHOTO

Few fruits taste better in the fall than a fresh apple from a local orchard.

with an apple variety you’ve not had before the season changes and we have to wait until the next fresh crop arrives next year.

Try this Plate it p Kentucky Proud recipe that features apples.

A

e Cranberr Wa or Sa a

ield: , 1 cup servings 1 cup chopped Granny Smith or green or yellow skinned apple 1 cup chopped red skinned apple 1 cup diced celery

1 cup halved seedless green grapes 1 cup halved seedless red grapes 1 cups dried cranberries cup chopped walnuts ounces non-fat vanilla yogurt 2 tablespoons honey teaspoon cinnamon Combine chopped apples and diced celery and put in a medium sized bowl.

Add grapes, cranberries, and walnuts to the mixture. Stir ingredients together.

In a separate bowl, add the yogurt,

honey and cinnamon. Stir together and pour over the fruit mixture. Cover and chill before serving.

Nutritional Analysis: 210 calories 5 g fat 0 mg cholesterol 35 mg sodium 41 g carbohydrate 3 g fiber 34 g sugar 3 g protein i n son is Boon ount t n sion nt o i n onsu s i n s tt ni sit o ntu oo ti t nsion i

BELIEVE

BELONG NG BECOME OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 30

Grades K-6 from 1-3 p.m. I Grades 7-12 from 2-4 p.m. average ACT score of

28.9

The Class of 2016 graduates earned per an average of student in scholarship offers

$220,000

90th

K≠ 6 students average in the percentile on standardized tests

LEARN

9:1

student: teacher ratio

world languages French and Spanish instruction begins in kindergarten; Latin instruction available in grades 8≠ 12 new spaces/programs for grades

K-12

90% of the student body

participates in at least one club or sport

13,000

service More than hours completed in 2015≠ 2016

The numbers only tell part of our story. Ití s the people who make the difference.

Meet our incredible students and our inspiring faculty at our Open House on October 30, and find out why families from Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana choose Villa Madonna Academy for their children.

Contact: 859-331-6333 Email: admissions@villamadonna.net Explore: villamadonna.org Visit: 2500 Amsterdam Road, Villa Hills, KY

LI E

OCTOBER 20, 2016

BCR RECORDER

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OCTOBER 20, 2016

LI E

K1

ark ill native living her drea in oll ood Me ssa Ste art mstewart@communitypress.com

THANKS TO KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE S DIVISION OF PUBLIC RELATIONS

Jeremy Miller of Walton, fourth from right, won the Kentucky Proud Market Steer and Heifer Grand Championship. Miller also won the State Fair Reserve Grand Champion. Miller was joined in the photo by fair officials and family members.

o Boone ountian entu k tate air After the Boone County 4-H and topia fair ended, locals trekked to the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville.

Two Boone County residents won at the state fair which ran Aug. 17-27.

The Santa Gertruois Bull Grand Champion is owned by Randall Strickmeyer of Verona. Jason Heath showed the bull on Aug. 2 .

Jeremy iller, of Walton, won the

in at

Kentucky Proud arket Steer and Heifer Grand Championship. iller received a $500 check from the Kentucky Department of Agriculture for the award. The award goes to the top market steer heifer born and raised in Kentucky. iller’s animal was also the State Fair Reserve Grand Champion, which includes out-of-state competition.

THANKS TO KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE S DIVISION OF PUBLIC RELATIONS

Jason Heath, right, showed the Santa Gertruois Bull Grand Champion Aug. 2 at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville. The bull is owned by Randall Strickmeyer of Verona.

PARK HILLS – Carla Cackowski took her first improv class her junior year at Notre Dame Academy.

“I guess you could say that I was bitten by the improv bug,” Cackowski, then Snowden, said.

Now, some 20 years later and some 2,000 miles away, the Park Hills native is teaching improvisation at The Second City in Hollywood, as well as directing sketch and improv comedy shows there.

She recently worked on a sketch comedy show for Dreamworks TV. Cackowski also acts and writes, and she her husband, Craig, also do a twoperson improv show called “Orange Tuxedo.” “ y husband and I will be touring our show within the next year,” she said.

“We have bookings in London coming up and have some tentative plans to hit Chicago, Toronto and Dublin in the spring.”

Cackowski said she was inspired to do improv when she saw a show at iO, an improve theater venue, when she first moved to Chicago in 1 .

She had lived in Chicago for about a week and she and her roommates were looking for something fun to go see. They walked into the theater and she caught a glimpse of a man named iles Stroth doing a show where

he invites a person from the audience who has never improvised before onstage with him.

“It was like magic,” she said. “I couldn’t wrap my brain around how he was able to make up lines in a scene with someone who had never done it before. I knew then it was something I had to try and then I tried it and loved it and have taken breaks but always seem to come back to it. And I met iles years later in Los Angeles. He runs a theater of his own now called The Pack and is doing really well, spreading his improv philosophy to the masses.”

Cackowski said she likes improv because of the idea that “you could fail or you could soar and you never know what it will be until you step under those lights.”

She calls it exhilarating.

“I assume it’s like that taking a leap out of an airplane – you’re constantly chasing that feeling of walking the tight rope – “Will I fall tonight Will I soar ” And then of course you take classes and rehearse a lot and perform a ton so that the chances of soaring become higher.”

Cackowski said that after all these years, she still gets nervous. But she’s always “under control.” “ eaning, I’ve learned to tame it and the feeling that used to make me

shake and hang back now makes me excited and propels me forward,” she said. “I think the minute I stop becoming nervous I’ll stop being any good because it means I won’t care anymore. So for now, the sick feeling I get as I’m stepping out on stage, that’s my good pal. Hope he sticks around for a long time.”

Former Notre Dame Academy school mate and friend Nicole Wilder describes Cackowski as “really funny.”

“Her snarky, sarcastic deliveries were always appealing and she has this great snort or guffaw laugh that said “Oh please ” Wilder said she always knew Cackowski would follow her dreams.

“Lots of people talked a lot about how they were leaving and never coming back but with her I knew she would do it,” Wilder said. “I’m so proud of her.

I never had the strength to follow my dreams of singing and acting, I knew the odds of success and they frightened me. She is model of strength to me and I know she will achieve whatever goals she sets. She didn’t choose an easy road but I think the success is even sweeter when the journey is challenging.” nt to ontinu t on s tion t t t o ts

THANKS TO EFF PASSINO

mprov artist Carla Cackowski in a solo performance.

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LI E

OCTOBER 20, 2016

BCR RECORDER

ADVERTISEMENT

lu va ine offered at ount health enter Who could get the flu from you This fall, the Northern Kentucky Health Department is asking residents to protect themselves and those they care about from seasonal influenza by getting an annual flu vaccine.

“For many people, the flu is just an inconvenience, requiring a few days off of school or work and suffering through a low-grade fever and a few aches and pains,” said Dr. Lynne . Saddler, district director of health.

“But for other groups, including very young children, pregnant women and people with certain health conditions, the flu can cause serious illness and can even be life threatening. Getting vaccinated will protect not only you, but those at risk around you,” Saddler said.

The flu vaccine is widely available in the community, offered by businesses, retail stores, doctors’ offices and at the health department. Plus, as part of the Affordable Care Act, immunizations, including flu, are covered as preventive care, meaning that many people can get vaccinated for little to no cost for the vaccine.

The health department is offering flu vaccine by appointment at its four county health centers.

The health department will offer the quadrivalent vaccine, which protects against four strains of the flu virus.

Boone County Health Center, 7505 Burlington Pike, Florence, 5 -363-2060 Campbell County Health Center, 10 onmouth St., Newport, 5 431-1704 Grant County Health Center, 234 Barnes Road, Williamstown, 5 - 245074 Kenton County Health Center, 2002 adison Ave., Covington, 5 431-3345 Cost is $25, but no one will be turned away for inability to pay. The cost of flu vaccine is covered by edicaid and the federal program Vaccine for Children for those who are eligible. The health department will vaccinate anyone who wishes to receive it, but individuals with private insurance may want to consider getting vaccinated by another provider, as the health department does not directly bill private insurance plans.

“Some flu activity has already been reported in Northern Kentucky and

other parts of the state,” Saddler said. “While we can’t predict what this flu season will bring, it is important to get vaccinated as soon as you are able.

One thing that has changed is that only injectable vaccines should be given this year. Nasal spray vaccines are not recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention because of concerns about their effectiveness.”

Flu vaccines cause antibodies to develop in the body about two weeks after they are administered. These antibodies provide protection against infection with the viruses that are in the vaccine. An annual flu vaccine is important as the strains covered in the vaccine change from year-toyear, and a person’s immunity from vaccination can decline over time. A vaccine each year boosts that immunity back up, and provides the best possible protection for those strains of the flu expected to circulate this season.

“Protection from flu doesn’t stop with vaccination,” Saddler said. “Everyday measures to prevent the spread of disease are also important. This includes things like washing hands often with soap and water covering your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze avoiding people who are sick when possible, and staying home when you are sick. If you do become ill with symptoms of flu, including fever and fatigue, contact your health care provider to see if it is appropriate to use anti-viral medications, as these have been shown to limit severe complications from flu.”

Influenza is a serious disease that results in tens of thousands of deaths and hundreds of thousands of hospitalizations every year. During the 2015-2016 flu season, more than 1, 00 cases were reported in Northern Kentucky, and three deaths were attributed to complications from the flu. The classic symptoms include sudden onset of chills, fever, headache, muscle aches, sore throat, dry cough and extreme fatigue. Children who develop flu symptoms should not be treated with aspirin, as it can lead to Reye’s Syndrome.

For more information on the flu, visit nkyhealth.org Seasonal-Flu.aspx

obile health unit provide reening The St. Elizabeth Healthcare CardioVascular obile Health nit provides critical screenings throughout the Tristate for problems that lead to strokes and heart attacks.

“It’s for anybody who feels that they would benefit from a quick assessment of their cardiac health,” said Dr. Victor Schmelzer, interim medical director of the Heart Vascular Institute at St. Elizabeth Healthcare.

That includes people

who don’t have primary care doctors or people who may be reluctant to schedule an appointment.

It can be more immediate than going to a doctor’s office, and all four assessments carotid artery disease, peripheral arterial disease, abdominal aortic aneurysm screening, and a cardiac age health risk analysis cost $100. Individual tests cost $25.

Visit stelizabeth.com screenmyheart for the most up-to-date schedule.

Doní t just keep on keeping on!

By Mickey Karram, MD, The Christ Hospital Health Network

Age and childbirth take their toll on a wom≠ aní s body. But problems with bowel and bladder control (and sex!) from a weakened pelvic floor are often fixable.

Women tend to put themselves last. And cope. And not complain. But some personal problems, like sexual discomfort and accidental bladder and bowel leakage, are really trouble≠ some. The painful embarrassment these symp≠ toms cause woní t go away on its own. Luckily, help for these common pelvic floor ailments is at hand.

What is the pelvic floor?

The pelvis is the ring of bones attached to your legs at the hips. This ring forms a basin that supports the rest of your body. The pelvic floor is the sling of muscles, ligaments, connec≠ tive tissues and nerves that covers the bottom of the basin. This sling holds up organs in the pelvis such as the bladder, rectum, uterus (womb) and vagina. Besides keeping them in place, the pelvic floor helps organs work ap≠ propriately. In other words, it controls bladder and bowel function, keeps the organs in their proper place and allows women to have enjoy≠ able intercourse.

How do I know if I have a pelvic floor problem?

Just as elastic wears out over time, the pelvic floor muscles can become weak and the liga≠ ments and other tissues can be stretched or damaged. Extra strain in this area increases the chance of developing a problem. Past preg≠ nancies with vaginal delivery, obesity, chronic coughing, heavy lifting or straining during bowel movements increase the risk. Aging and decreased estrogen levels, as from menopause or certain cancer treatments, also add to the risk. So can any medical condition that affects the nerves, or surgery or radiation in the pelvic area. Almost 30 percent of women ó and some men, too ó will, at some time in their lives, develop a pelvic floor disorder.

Problems with the pelvic floor can lead to many symptoms. A frequent complaint is bowel or bladder control problems. Muscle weakness and/or nerve damage in this area can cause

urine leakage or incontinence, overactive blad≠ der, bladder pain or frequent bladder infec≠ tions. It can also cause incontinence of stool, chronic constipation or difficulty evacuating your bowels.

In addition, some patients suffer from pelvic organ prolapse. Prolapse means that organs, such as the bladder, rectum, uterus or vagina, are not well supported and sink lower than they should. Eventually they can protrude out≠ side the vaginal opening. If a woman lives to be 80 years old, she has an 11 percent chance of having an operation for prolapse. Other common problems include pelvic pain, painful intercourse and a variety of things that can contribute to female sexual dysfunction.

What treatment options are there?

Many treatment options exist. These are tailored for each individual patient after initial testing. Therapy often combines approaches.

Simply educating a patient on her condition or making simple changes in behavior sometimes does the trick. Nutritional counseling can also help a patient avoid certain foods that may worsen his or her condition, or eat a high≠ fiber diet to help soften stool.

Sometimes physical therapy and biofeed≠ back are used. These treatments can help patients learn to identify, strengthen and relax their pelvic muscles in order to improve blad≠ der and bowel function, and decrease pelvic pain. Medications are used to treat pelvic floor disorders such as overactive bladder, the thin≠ ning of tissues in the genital area and certain pain syndromes.

Another available treatment option is a pessary. A pessary is a small plastic or silicone medical device inserted into the vagina or rec≠ tum. This device can help support the pelvic organs and keep them from falling out of place (prolapsing). Surgery may be recommended if symptoms persist after other less≠ invasive options have been tried. Most surgical options are minimally invasive. This kind of surgery is generally less painful, with less scarring and a quicker recovery than standard surgery.

Mickey Karram, MD, is Medical Director of The Christ Hospital Pelvic Floor Center and Professor of OB/GYN and Urology at the University of Cincinnati

I know what youí re thinking. That those symptoms disrupting your lifeó like sexual discomfort and accidental bladder and bowel leakageó are something you just have to deal with.

Well, you doní t. You need to check out The Christ Hospital Pelvic Floor Center. Ití s a one≠ stop shop for pelvic floor disorders, with the best doctors and most advanced treatment options in the region. Stop coping with your symptoms and start talking about them. The Christ Hospitaló theyí re here for your pursuit.

Visit TheChristHospital.com/Talk or call 513≠ 585≠ 4800 to learn more.

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OCTOBER 20, 2016

DEATHS Sh r e A en Shirley M. Amend, 4, of Florence and formerly of Belle vue, died Oct. 11.

She graduated from Bellevue High School and was originally a member of St. Anthony Parish in Bellevue and most recently of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish in Burlington, where she was a Eucharist minister. She was also a member of the Right to Life of Northern Kentucky and the women s au iliary of the Flor ence Elks and for several years operated a day care center out of her home.

Survivors include her husband, Richard Amend daughter, Angela Amend Kwasnik son, Michael Amend siblings, Rich ard Fo , Barbara Ingram, Ruthie Reinermann, Marilyn and Lou Esselman, Claire Holmes, Kate Taske, Leo Taske, and Monika and Norman Veatch and two grandchildren.

Memorials National Right to Life Association, 512 10th St. N , ashington, DC 20004.

Tho as Ba

n

Thomas Tom illiam Bald win, , of Florence, died Oct. 6.

He was a retired sales repre sentative with Kentucky Motors.

Survivors include his wife, Donna Baldwin and sons, Scott Baldwin and ason Baldwin.

Memorials Fairhaven Rescue Mission, 260 Pike St., Covington, KY 41011 or The Leukemia Lymphoma Society, 01 E. Main St., Suite 100, Louisville, KY 40202.

N cho as au kner Nicholas L. Faulkner, 1, of Union, died Sept. 0 at his home.

His brother, Douglas Faulkner, died previously.

Survivors include his wife, Lucy B. Hicks.

He donated his body to the University of Cincinnati body donation program.

Memorials Primary Immune Deficiency Foundation, 110 est Road, Suite 00, Towson, MD 21204.

Mar

nke S ebert

Mary ane Finke Siebert, 0, of Florence, died Oct. at St. Eli abeth Hospice.

She was a secretary for urich Insurance and a member of St. Paul Church.

Her first husband, Robert Finke her second husband, Melvin Siebert son, Nick Finke daughter, Eileen Carr grand daughter, Amber Sharlein and sister, Ellen Vail, died previously.

Survivors include her sons, Dennis Finke, Butch Finke, and Tony Finke daughters, Su anne Kiley, Beth Robinson, Barb Garcia, Angie Finke, Michele Rittinger, and Marci McNay stepchildren, Melvin Siebert r., Eileen Peco, and Carol Culp and 1 grandchildren along with 2 great grandchildren and 11 great great grandchildren.

Burial was at St. ohn s Ceme tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials Catholic Charities, Diocese of Covington, 62 Church St., Covington, KY 41015.

ohn osbr nk ohn C. Fosbrink, 6 , of Flor ence, died Oct. .

He was a truck driver for most of his career and a packaging and warehouse employee for Schwar Pharma in Seymour, Indiana, for 16 years during a break from driving. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Seymour and he en oyed watching his grand children s sporting events.

Survivors include his wife, Rosa Lee Fosbrink daughters, Lisa Engelking of Sunman, Indiana and Cathy Vaske of Florence son, Michael Fosbrink of Brownstown, Indiana broth er, Keith Fosbrink of Seymour sisters, Barbara ortman of Indianapolis and Rita Carmack of Paris Crossing, Indiana and 10 grandchildren along with two great grandsons.

Memorials Education fund of his grandchildren, C/O Rosa Fosbrink.

err Haske erry Lee Haskell, , of Bur lington, died Sept. 26.

Survivors include his wife, Nancy Haskell mother, Mary C,

Haskell children, Shawndel and ohn David Haskell and sister, Marlene Brown.

Her ann Ho

e

Hermann Erwin Hoppe, 0, of Union, died Oct. 6 at St. Eli a beth Florence.

Survivors include his wife, Maria Hoppe daughter, Helen Bolanos and four grandchildren along with 10 great grand children.

Memorials To an orphanage or children s home of one s choice.

M chae Ire an Michael Emmett Ireland, 4, of Union, died Oct. 5.

Survivors include his wife, Missy Ireland children, Tara Davidson of Amelia, Ohio, Kevin Ireland of Fort Mitchell, and Mickey Ireland of illiamstown brothers, Patrick Ireland, ohn Ireland, and oseph Ireland and five grandchildren.

Memorials Fairhaven Rescue Mission, 260 . Pike St., Coving ton, KY 41011 or Center Addic tion Treatment, 0 E ard Charles Road, Cincinnati, OH 45214 or Gateway House, 22 2 Vine St., Cincinnati, OH 4521 or NKY Hates Heroin.

Ruth arre Ruth . arrell, 4, of Burling ton, died Sept. 2 at Baptist Convalescent Center in Newport.

Her husband, illiam arrell, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh ters, Lynn Henderson, of Venice Florida, Sylvia arrell of Florence, Kay Burke of Brookfield, Con necticut, and Rita arrell of Ventura California brothers, ack and Raymond Tucker of Burlington and numerous grandchildren and great grand children.

Memorials Burlington Baptist Church, 0 1 ashington St., Burlington, KY 41005.

A

died previously.

Survivors include her children, Linda Helmer, Patricia Glenn, and Rodney King and five grandchildren along with 10 great grandchildren, a great great granddaughter, two sisters, and three brothers.

Memorials alton Christian Church, 50 S. Main St., alton, KY 410 4.

Dan e Lan

r e II

Daniel P. Landfried II, , of Florence, died Oct. .

He retired from American Airlines and was a U.S. Army veteran, where he served as a paratrooper. He was a Shriner, Mason, and member of Union Baptist Church. He loved to garden, sing, and meet new friends.

Survivors include his wife, ean Landfried children, Phil Landfried, Ann Steffen, Nancy Scott, ill ohnson, and Doug Landfried and 12 grandchildren along with seven great grand children.

Memorials American Diabe tes Association, 222 Piedmont Ave., Cincinnati, OH 4521 .

Mar O R an Mary ane O Ryan, , of Florence, died Oct. 12 at Flor ence Park Care Center.

She was a retired bookkeeper for Chester Laboratories and a member of Heritage Fellowship Church in Florence.

Her husband, Edward C. O Ryan sisters, Sharleen Chaney and Tanya Fry and brother, ames Harman, died previously.

Survivors include her children, Cyndi Augur, ayne Napier, Edward A. O Ryan, Michael .

O Ryan, and Timothy . O Ryan sister, Virginia Carnes and 1 grandchildren along with 2 great grandchildren and a

BURLIN TON A

ress not a a ab e North alton Land Developers LLC to Celestial Building Corp.

2 ,000.

920 Car ton Dr e Nancy King to Michael Mason 1 ,000.

6 2 C nna on R ge Dr e Mary o Beemon to Darla and Robert Hunter 20 ,000.

69 9 nseng Court Arling haus Builders LLC to Buck Turner and osette Lawson 42,5 .

26 ran te Pass Steven and Shannon Puglisl to Sean and Nicole Clingan 240, 00.

228 Tea Br ar Lane illiam and Heather McDougall to Samantha Collins ,000.

202 T ber ck Lane Beth and Robert Chapman to Kyle and Heidi Mills 141,000.

W cat B Ashland Inc. to Valvoline LLC 6 ,000.

HEBRON 2190 B a r Dr e Scott and Andrea Anderson to Mark and udy King 50,000.

28 Wh tne Lane Danny and Dawn Bickers to Charles Gamble III 155,000.

WHEREí S THE BIRD?

K

ber

Peters

Kimberly Gene Peters, 61, of Petersburg, died Oct. 5 at St. Eli abeth Florence.

He was a loader operator for Martin Marietta Aggregates and a member of Petersburg Chris tian Church.

His father, Donald Gene Peters, died previously.

Survivors include his wife, Sandra Peters Robinson mother, Marilyn Peters of Petersburg son Daniel Peters of Petersburg sisters, Kristi Peters of Peters burg and Kelly Gordon of Dills boro, Indiana and a grandchild along with eight stepgrand children.

Memorials American Heart Association, 5211 Madison Road, Cincinnati, OH 4522 .

A an a Ra e gh Amanda Raleigh, 65, of Florence, died Oct. 5.

She worked as a clerk for the Internal Revenue Service in Covington.

Her parents, Ale and Polly Combs and siblings, Samuel Combs, Mose Combs, and ef ferson Combs, died previously.

Survivors include her husband, ilgus Raleigh children, Melin da Mutters, ilgus D. Raleigh, Ronald Raleigh, Polly Arthur, and Sherry Raleigh siblings, America Combs, Ale Combs, ohnny Combs, and Bert Combs and si grandchildren.

Tho as Schu e Thomas Earl Schul e, 5 , of Florence, died Oct. at his home.

Survivors include his wife, Mary Schul e children, eannie

Schul e, Goldie Nichols, Rebecca Tupman, Franklin Tupman, Donna Toler, and Earl Oliver siblings, Dave Schul e, Bobby Schul e, Timmy Schul e, Mark Schul e, and Martha Schul e and 10 grandchildren.

Da e S a e Dale Paul Smalley, 5, of Burlington, died Sept. 0 at his home.

He was a U.S. Air Force veter an and he loved to golf, fish, and bowl. He also en oyed feeding the birds that often visited his wife s flower garden.

His sons, Michael Smalley and Donnie right and brothers, im and Dick Smalley, died previously.

Survivors include his wife, Lucille Smalley e wife, Patty Smalley sons, Keith Alan Smal ley and Ronnie right sister, Alice ean Rouse and seven grandchildren along with sever al great grandchildren.

Memorials American Cancer Society, 21 Buttermilk Pike, Fort Mitchell, KY 4101 .

Pau Sn er Paul Snider, 4, of Petersburg, died Oct. 5 at his home.

He was the retired owner of PDS Corp. and a U.S. Army veteran.

Survivors include his wife, Beverly Brewer Snider children, Lisa Snider Gross, Kelly Geop pinger, eff Maloney, and Kath leen Maloney brothers, Chuck and Alan and eight grand children along with three great grandchildren.

Burial was at St. oseph New Cemetery in Cincinnati.

Memorials Evansport United Methodist Church, 1560 est St., Evansport, OH 4 51 .

REAL ESTATE TRANS ERS

e K ng

Addie King, 5, of alton, died Oct. 6 at Florence Care Center in Florence.

Her husband, illiam M. King and sister, Katherine ones,

great great grandchild.

Memorials Heritage Acad emy, 216 US 42, Florence, KY 41042.

ERONA

1 00 Bro n Roa The Estate of Randall Robinson to Aloysius and Gwendolyn Krebs 1 , 00. erona Mu ck Roa The Estate of Opal Rosenstiel to Steven and Karen Aulbach 210,000.

WALTON 662 Bea er Roa George Mason r. to George and Con nie Mason 505,400.

8 o hunt Dr e Nathan and essica Henderson to Greg and Cynthia Haren 20 ,000.

621 Ra nor Lane Danny and Sandra Giles to Cynthia udd 162, 00.

69 Un ers t Dr e The Drees Co. to Mark Brown and Elise Knochel 20 , 65.

2 8 eneto Dr e Lakeshia Burkhead to Cartus Financial Corp. 1 ,000.

BURLIN TON 29 Babb ng Brook Wa Brad and Christin Covey to Travis and Renee Cloyd 1 , 00.

690 Caro na Wa Tim Arndt to Kelly Bennett 114,200.

690 Caro na Wa Renee Hurrelbrink and Tim Arndt to Kelly Bennett 114,200.

08 Catta Co e Lane Chad and Helen Schulte to Tim and Sara Nemeth 155, 50.

2 2 Coach ght Lane Scott and ennifer Simpson to Tim and Mary Gair 212,000.

2 Dora o Court Chris and Stephanie Fields to Elsheika Thompson and Lavardo Penne man 142,000.

6100 E er Court estmark Properties LLC to Tracey and ason Krumpelbeck 1 , 00.

1 0 re oo Tra Arling haus Builders LLC to oseph and Cassandra Romano 2 2, 02.

292 Ho H Dr e Deutsche Bank National Trust to Debra Merse 1 0,000.

622 Mar en Court Patricia and Robert Hastings r. to Chad Collins 26 , 50.

1 69 P oneer B Cartus Financial Corp. to Bernadette Green 152,000.

1 69 P oneer B Kim and Scott Engel to Cartus Financial Corp. 152,000.

60 S Or ent St Betty Abdon to Steven Barr and Susan Fang mann ,000.

LORENCE 6

9C

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LI E

OCTOBER 20, 2016

Boone author e plore Karen Me

oad ap to ealth

BCR RECORDER

9B

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Community Recorder Contributor

Devorah DometrichHerbst is a retired Covington police officer who is considered one of the top Kobudo, or martial arts weapons, experts in the world. Dave Guidugli is a former high school coach who launched one of the first local fitness camps 25 years ago.

Lanny Julian is a former world-class arm wrestler who strongarmed his way to 111 firstplace finishes. And Roger Riedinger is a retired school administrator and bodybuilder who earned the prestigious asters r. SA competition and is known as the “Guru of nutrition and body building preparation.”

When Jerry Auton, of nion, and Tom Geimeier, of Burlington, sat down to write their new book, “The Second Fifty, our Roadmap to Fitness and Healthy Aging,” they tapped into the know-how of who they consider, “the experts” – eight Northern Kentucky residents over 50 who have been living good health for more than half a century.

“What we have here is more than 400 years of practical and trial and error experience in their areas of expertise,” said Geimeier, a retired school administrator and former coach, who has been a fitness enthusiast since he was 13.

Geimeier and Auton, a retired salesman who played semi-professional baseball, was a power lifter and bodybuilder and was Kentucky’s first fencing champion, have known each other since their first day of kindergarten. They graduated from Holmes High School together and are both 6 years old.

“There was definitely a

passion for fitness and nutrition between us,” Auton said after a presentation the duo gave recently at the Boone County Public Library.

“We believe strongly in public service and believe that The Second Fifty’ can add 10 quality years to those who read the book,” Geimeier said. “It is something that Jerry and I hope can be of value to those over 50 and we feel is a service to our seniors.”

Geimeier and Auton spent two and a half years on the project.

The authors summarized several of the book’s chapters to about 25 people at the library. Chapters include goal setting, age-appropriate training routines, nutrition and supplements, stress management and fitness, rehabilitation, avoiding injuries, positive thinking and a chapter devoted to females. The book also includes 2 footnotes from research and the medical arena.

“We used reputable organizations such as the ayo Clinic, American

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KAREN MEIMAN FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

KAREN MEIMAN FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Jerry Auton, left, of nion, and Tom Geimeier, of Burlington, have written a book to boost senior longevity. They tapped into the experience of local seniors to write The Second Fifty, our Roadmap to Fitness and Healthy Aging.

Heart Association and the National Arthritis Foundation,” Geimeier said.

“Above all else we wanted our publication to be a quality effort and a significant value for anyone over 50 desiring to improve their wellness, healthy aging and of course longevity.”

Auton and Geimeier believe what sets their book apart is the interview responses and experience of their experts, who are Terry Collis, of Erlanger DometrichHerbst, of nion Guidugli, of Fort Thomas Ray Hughes, of Petersburg Julian, of Belleview Bottoms and Riedinger, of Cold Spring, along with Geimeier and Auton.

“Ray Hughes is a former Armed Forces Judo champion, who along with Harvey Eubanks, William Dometrich and John Pur-

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UP

TO

KAREN MEIMAN/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Tom Geimeier signs a book for Ruth Deboer, of nion, after a book presentation at the Boone County Public Library recently. Geimeier co-authored The Second Fifty, our Roadmap to Fitness and Healthy Aging, with his lifelong friend Jerry Auton.

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vis started most of the martial arts clubs in the Tristate,” Geimeier said.

“Terry Collis is a seventh degree black belt and continues to work out and instruct at age 76.”

“One of the things all the experts had in common was that they had a good role model in life,” Auton said. “They had someone who inspired them.”

“I think the book is a good tool to help you extend your life,” said 7year-old Wayne Jones, of Florence, who exercises four to five times a week.

“The experience of others is how you learn,” said Kay Burkhardt, of Florence. “They put a lot of time and research into it.”

Added Geimeier: “It is also a fun read, an easy read.”

Jerry Auton presents an overview of one of the chapters of a book he has written with Tom Geimeier at the Boone County Public Library. Auton, of nion, and Geimeier, of Burlington, tapped into the experience of local experts in their book, The Second Fifty, our Roadmap to Fitness and Healthy Aging.

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LI E

OCTOBER 20, 2016

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PU

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ANSWERS ON PA E A

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57 Country with the 111 Flock smallest national 1 Full of sound and fury 112 Color used by teams capital in the from both San Jose 8 Shampooing, e.g. and Jacksonville?

European Union 16 Hemsworth of “The (about 9,000 people) 117 Like much of Chile Hunger Games” 59 Fall times: Abbr.

118 Strict disciplinarian 20 Mine craft?

119 Rehnquist’s 60 Scalawag 21 Endanger successor as chief 63 Result of a Morton’s 22 ____-European justice factory explosion?

23 Goodyear’s carefully 120 Unit of force 67 Eng. or hist. guarded secrets?

121 Self-government 68 Strange and 25 Neutral tone 122 Place to rub elbows? unsettling 26 Title for Palpatine or Amidala in “Star 69 “Stay” singer Lisa DOWN Wars”: Abbr.

70 Skater boys?

1 Follower of John 27 Lose it 74 Absorbs 2 Rhyme for “door” 28 Novelist Pierre 76 Count in Lemony and “more” in the 29 Polynesian inn locale, Snicket books first verse of “The maybe Raven” 77 Director’s circle?

31 Unnerve 78 Reaction to a puppy 3 Gone flat?

33 Revision that video, say 4 Giving chicken soup satisfies both author or a foot rub, 79 First in command? and publisher? informally 81 Nurse 35 Offspring 5 Comics exclamation 83 ____ Kringle 38 Jog the memory of 6 Get in the loop?

84 Dating site?

40 Amer. money 7 Money in 74-Down 88 Dependent (on) 41 U.F.O. pilots 8 URL start 90 Unleavened 42 “Would you like me 9 Reaction to a foot rub cornbread to?”

10 Country whose 91 Makeup of many a 44 Be inclined (to) capital is known tribal council to natives as Baile 45 Increases Átha Cliath 92 “Eww!” 48 What a pianist uses 11 Related in a different 95 El ____ for triple-time way pieces?

96 Ones making lots of 12 Magna ____ bucks?

50 “Principia Discordia” 13 Got room service, say figure 98 Sap 14 Mens ____ 51 ____ donna 99 Privileged time 15 Like the coda of “Hey 55 Ready period?

Jude,” seemingly 56 Japanese honorific 103 Mulligans, e.g.

16 Feudal superior 105 Purveyor Online subscriptions: 17 12 9 11 5 20 8 9 19 3 Today’s puzzle and more 106 Make or break, e.g.

12 21 5 than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 107 Nary ____ 18 Adept ($39.95 a year).

108 Team V.I.P. 19 Gun supporters ACROSS

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24 Something not picked up at the beach 30 Make sense 31 “Mr.” of “Star Trek” 32 Athlete on Time’s list of the 100 most influential people of the 20th century 33 Hamstring 34 Ridge with a gentle slope on one side and a steep slope on the other 35 Ideologies 36 One starting 37 You might wish upon it 39 Chaps 43 “Hey, whatever pays the bills” 45 Is annoying 46 The “palm” and “olive” of Palmolive 47 Orwellian hoi polloi 49 Malicious fictional computer 50 Something to shoot off 52 Kind of challenge 53 N.Y.C. org. that operates 24/7 54 Pose 58 Words before a chivalrous act 61 Try to win 62 “The Price Is Right” airer 63 Diamond’s Lou 64 Orchestra section 65 “… ____ he drove out of sight” 66 Blouse, e.g.

701 /, 2/, 3/, etc.

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89 Model for an artist, maybe 90 For free 92 Bleak assessment of a situation 93 Optimistic

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72 Retirementcommunity restriction 73 Give a heads-up 74 Neighbor of Den. 75 Equals 78 Was humiliated 80 Place to buy handmade goods online 82 Ecological role

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104 Ornamentation 107 Part of D.A.: Abbr.

108 Swamp

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109 Nov. honorees 110 Covert “Hey!” 113 Torque symbol 114 Like “alumna”: Abbr.

115 49-Down, with each letter shifted one place later in the alphabet (coincidence?)

116 Thrice, in prescriptions

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Snow Plow Operators Bo o n e , P e n d l e t o n , Ke n t o n , Ca m p b e l l & G r a n t Co u n t y.

Cl a s s B CD L w / a i r -b r a k e e n d o rse m e n t a n d u p to d a t e D OT p h ys i c a l r e q u i r e d .

A p p lic a n t m u s t p a s s d r u g s c r e e n a n d h a ve a c l e a n MV R. Wo r k is " a s n e e d e d " b a s is d u r in g w in t e r w e a t h e r e ve n t s . Id e a l c a n d i d a t e s a r e r e t i r e e s o r i n d i vi d u a l s w i t h f l e xi b l e w o r k s c h e d u l e s d u r in g in c le m e n t w e a t h e r .

Pay is $25/hr.

Ca l l a t 27 0-24 7 -14 00 o r e m a i l s n o w @ ye c l l c . c o m w i t h yo u r c o n t a c t i n f o r m a t i o n . EOE Southpointe Townhomes F/ T Ma i n t e n a n c e Te c h Competitive Pay P r e -e m p l o ym e n t d r u g s c r e e n in g a n d b a c k g r o u n d c h e c k r e q u i r e d . H V A C Exp . m a t t . b e l l @ va n r o o y. c o m

Drivers: $ 3 ,000. 00 Or i e n t a t i o n Co m p l e t i o n Bo n u s !

Ko c h Tr u c k i n g D e d i c a t e d , Re g i o n a l , OTR, Fl a t b e d & P o i n t t o P o i n t La n e Op e n i n g s ! ( Ne w h i r e s g u a r a n t e e d m in $ $ $ w e e k )!

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m p a n y Ca r , 9 9 Re e d # 219 , Bl u e o r l e a ve a -68 1-8 9 11

A pply in person: 5 7 8 0 S R 1 2 8 ; C leves, O H 4 5 0 0 2 or email resu me to: resu me@ welshex cavation. com E O E

Community

Announce announcements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas Saddlery, Ta c k , Le a t h e r a n d Te xt i l e Ma c h i n e r y A u c t i o n ! !

We w ill b e s e llin g h id e s , s a d d le s & t a c k , le a t h e r w o r k in g e q u ip m e n t s t a r t in g a t 9 :3 0 a .m . o n Oc t o b e r 21s t a t D e a r b o r n Co . Fa i r g r o u n d s i n La w r e n c e b u r g , IN Ca l l J i m Co x f o r m o r e i n f o o r t o c o n s ig n a n y o f th e se it e m s . ( 5 13 ) 8 8 9 -05 00 f o r u p d a t e d lis t s e e a u c t i o n zi p . c o m ID 8 4 3 3 in u p p e r r ig h t c o r n e r

Business

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PAINTERS NEEDED Co m m e r c i a l p a i n t i n g e x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d A u g u st G ro h & S o n s 513-821-0090

w .s p r in g g r o v e .o r g ) is a c t iv e ly lo o k in g f o r h ig h ly e r s w i t h i m p e c c a b l e s t a n d a r d s t o f i l l p a r t -t i m e Mo w 0 h o u r s p e r w e e k w i t h p o s s i b l e f u l l -t i m e o p p o r t u n i t e t e r y . P r im a r y r e s p o n s ib ilit ie s in c lu d e m o w in g a n d d o t h e r g e n e r a l g r o u n d s m a in t e n a n c e a s n e e d e d . v a lid d r iv e r ’s lic e n s e . D r u g s c r e e n r e q u ir e d . c a n c o m p le t e a n a p p lic a t io n a t t h e A d m in is t r a t iv e o Ce m e t e r y ( a p p l i c a t i o n s a c c e p t e d Mo n d a y – S a t u r d a y 8 :3 0a .m . – 4 :3 0p .m .)

S p r i n g G r o v e Ce m e t e r y & A r b o r e t u m 4 5 21 S p r i n g G r o v e A v e n u e Ci n c i n n a t i , Oh i o 4 5 23 9 5 13 -68 1-7 5 26 – p h o n e S p r i n g G r o v e i s a D RUG F REE W ORKP L A CE EOE

Co m p e t i t i ve p a .y G o o d Be n e f i t s .

/HR NO HS DIPLOMA/GED REQUIRED FOR TEMP POSITIONS!

Wanted: A Permanent Responsible Live-in Care giver needed for elderly man. Will provide private Bedroom & bath, no training necessary, will discuss weekly salary. Must pass background check. 859-393-8253 lve msg will return call.

S p r in g G r o v e (w w m o t iv a t e d t e a m p la y in g p o s it io n s (u p t o 4 a t S p r i n g G r o v e Ce m s t r in g t r im m in g a n Mu s t h a v e a Q u a lif ie d c a n d id a t e s f ic e a t S p r in g G r o v e

T ru ck Cl a s s B CD L Re q u i r e d . D r a a p Im m e d i a

Florence, KY 41042

Butler Ky-Country living, front porch, equ ipped kit w/ W/D hkup, $550/mo.

859-472-5229

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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()90 :1" ; <=>?= 800/fi0)@ A@B 3&',&C DE FGHFH 3&',6 I01$ ; JHKK E*//&1#' :50C 3&',&C DE FGHFJ L)#/0',0 ; JGG< M*)) A@B L)#/0',0C NO FGHFH

COVINGTON AUSTINBURG APARTMENTS 859-291-9047 62 & OV ER, RENT SU BSID IZE 1BR, S ECURE BUILD ING , ON-SITE LA UND RY, CA BLE REA D Y, NEA R BUSLIN E. TDY 1-800-750-0750 EHO

Sies

Spring Grove…

A Great Place to Work!

Homes for Sale-Ky

Rentals

To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds

Homes for Sale-Ohio

K entuc kyCom mission on Hum an R ight s 802 9 2 - 56 .OM .E(H ous ingOp portu nities Made E q u al) 51 3 - 7214 6 6 3

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PETS & STUFF

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CARE GIVER A r e yo u a c a r e g i ve r t h a t f e e l s yo u ’ r e n o t m a k i n g w h a t yo u a r e w o r t h ?

Se e k i n g e xp e r i e n c e d i n o m e c a r e g i ve r t o w o r k 3 a ys a w e e k c a r i n g f o r m y h u s b a n d . D u t ie s in c lu d e b a t h i n g , b a s i c h yg i e n e , c o o k in g ,c le a n in g u p m e a ls ,e s c o r t in g h im t o h e g ym a lo n g w it h o t h e r l a c e s . Wo r k w e e k w ill b e M,W, F f r o m 9 A M-4 P M Se r i o u s In q u i r i e s On l y!

Please Contact Sue: 859-360-8498

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n d D r. S a n d h u r D e n t is t s t o le a d e n c e b u r g , IN a n d v i l l e , OH .

F u ll c lin ic a l a u t o n o m y ,w f in a n c ia l lia b ilit y . P r o b a s e d c o m p e n s a t io n w g u a r a n t e e o p t io n s a b e n e f it s .

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Commercial opportunites, lease, Invest...

Ne a r La k e Cu Bu r n s i d e Is l a n d in c o m e a p p r Re n t a l V a l u e $ N eg otiable. Ca l l

m b e r la n d a t , KY. Mo n t h l y o x. $ 4 ,000.

28 0,000. P rice 8 5 9 -4 66-4 7 3 0

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

Outdoor Antique û & Arts Show The MainStrasse Village Bazaar Sunday, Oct. 23rd, 9a-3p 859-491-0458 www.mainstrasse.org û

If interested, send resumes to Nick at nick.elwell@smilebrands.com

Restaurants-Hotels DQ CREW MEMBERS Ne e d e d , No e xp . Re q . $ 10 St a r t . P l e a s e Ca l l Su s a n a t 5 13 -4 7 4 -9 3 3 7

CDL Driver Needed Tr a p p ’ s Wa te r CD L d r i ve r w i t h t a n k e r e n d o r s e m e n t r e q u ir e d .

Fu l l t i m e & P a r t t i m e d r i ve r s n e e d e d f r o m 8 -5 Mo n d a y- Sa t u r d a y P l e a s e c o n t a c t Ke l l y Mo o r e o r A n g i e Mo o r e a t 859-586-6096

A P P LI A NCES: Reconditioned Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers.

Will deliver. 90 Day Warr.

Will Remove Old Appliances.

513-661-3708, 859--431-1400 A+ Rating with the BBB

3G a te o f Ce m e t e r y f o r s a le , o th e r b u t c a n b e p $ $ 17 5 0 e a f e r f e e .. (5 m 5 2@ h o t m

H e a ve n P lo t s , 3 p n o t n e xt sa m e a r la c e d in c h , in c lu 13 ) 7 06-8 a il.c o m

( Ca t h o l i c ) l o t s / Se c . 3 to e a c h e a . 2 u rn s 1 p lo t ., d e s tra n s610 a b l o h

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Seasoned Firewood, split, stacked & delivered-$85 per face cord or full cord 4x4x8 cord-$195. 859-393-5874 or 859-356-0799

CASKETS & URNS CA K S ETS 16 & 18 g a u g e m e t a l o n l y $ 3 00 & So l i d Wo o d o n l y $ 5 00. A l l fu n e ra l h o m e s m u st a c c e p t o u r c a k e t s . IT" S TH E LA W! Bu y a h e a d s a ve t h o u s a n d s , c h u r c h e s ,p o lic e ,f ir e m e n , b u s i n e s s e s . Moving to Brentwood Shopping Ctr on Winton Rd. Call Today 513-383-2785 or visit 3640 Werk Rd. Th e s e a r e t h e l o w e s t p r i c e s yo u w i l l e ve r se e o n c a sk e ts o r u rn s.

A L

Caskets & URNS l i d w o o d $ 7 9 5 , Br a s s u r n s $ 9 9 . Me t a l $ 8 9 5 f l o o r m o d e l s p e c ia l d is c o u n t s h u n d r e d s in St o c k . Sa ve t h o u s a n d s o ve r a n y f u n e r a l h o m e p r ic e !

CLO SI NG SO ON UNBELI EV A BLE D EA LS! CA L TOD A Y. P r e a r r a n g e & v i s i t 3 64 0 We r k Rd All Must Sell- BIG Discounts 5 13 -3 8 3 -27 8 5 t h e c a s k e t c o m p a n y. c o m So

Contemporary F u r n i D i n i n g Ro o m , A r e a Ru g St o o l s , Ch a i r s , Ta b l e s , La V a se s, Ba t h A c c e ss $ Ne g o t i a b l e , Mo vi n g , Se l l . ( 8 5 9 ) 4 8 6-04 25 c r i s h @ f u s e .n e t

t u r e , s , Ba r m p s, o r ie s , Mu s t e b rg r

Liftchair Dark Blue, lifts up to 375 lbs, good condition, heat & massage-$300, 859-689-2536

Selling To The Bare Walls, Everything Must Go Lowest Prices In Cincinnati Same Day Delivery Bunk Bed 2x6 splitables solid wood, $199 Bunkies (the very Best), $99 each Twin mats-all sizes available $69 -...replace your mattress & get a more restful sleep starting tonight!

Hundreds of Sauders pieces from $29 Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece sets from $499 Elec adjustable beds $795 complete with memory foam mattress Futons- wood & metal & futon mattresses Memory Foam queen mattress $379 King Prem Matt Sets 18" $499-$799 Compare from $2000-$6000 10-2 sided mattress models in stock 3640 Werk Rd; by Toys R Us, Call me, BILL, with your questions 513-383-2785!

Mattress & Furniture Express mattressandfurniture express.com GUARANTEED FINANCING! EVERYONE’S APPROVED!

Musical Instruction

2 PIANO LESSONS 49 yrs. exp.; 859-727-4264

# 1 A LWA V e t p a a n t iq u Si n g l e e sta te

YS BUYING -Re t i r e d to p c a sh fo r e s a n d vi n t a g e i t e m s . it e m o r c o m p le t e . 5 13 -3 25 -7 206 ys

BU Y IN G 3 5 mm P hoto S lides 19 4 0’ s - 19 7 0’ s .

P r im a r ily r a ilr o a d & t r a n s p o r t a t io n r e la t e d .

C omic Books, 19 4 0’ s -p r e s e n t .

19 20-19 5 0’ s D e t e c t i v e & P i n -u p P u lp Ma g a zi n e s 5 1 3 -3 2 5 -4 9 1 3 Buying ALL Sports Cards Pre 1970. Please Contact Shane Shoemaker @ 513-477-0553

2 C µ BC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 20, 2016 General Auctions

AUCTION REAL ESTATE

General Auctions

Historic 34 Acre Pearl Herald Farm

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Saturday, October 22nd @ 11:00 AM 520 2 HWY 42, Warsaw KY 41095

Sat Oct. 29 @ 10:00 am

I-71 N @ exit 55, Left on Hwy 1039, Right on Hwy 42, to property

8839 W Main St. Alexandria, KY

Great Views- Lots of Wildlife- Excellent Location Large 3 Bedroom Log Home (sided) and Barn situated on 34 Acres. Move in as-is or restore this treasure to its original state! Several outbuildings and public water at street. Call for more information and an appointment to view the property.

Tractor, Bush Hog, Mower and Personal Property!

Simplicity 28 HP Diesel Tractor, 5' Bush Hog 5' Scraper Blade, Cub Cadet GT 2554, Mower, 2man Bass Boat w/ Trolling Motor, China Closet, Roll Top Desk, Large Avon Collection, Scooter Chair, Grandfather Clock, File Cabinet, Slow Cookers, Toaster Ovens, Curio Cabinets, Gun Safe, Oak Table & Chairs, Quilts, Bedroom Suit, 3.5 Sears outboard, Hand Tools and much more, Call or visit www.auctionzip.com Terms on Real Estate: 10% down, balance and possession on or before 12/15/16. Bidding will start at only $260,000 Term on Personal Property: Cash or Check.

David Dunaway Realty & Auctions 859.409.7653

Beautiful 200 yr old historical home with Ohio River frontage. 4 bedroom and 4.5 bath home with 6 fireplaces including one in kitchen. Separate 2 bedroom carriage house all sitting on approx. 5 acres.

Within minutes of I-71, KY Speedway and Belterra Casino.

Terms: 10% down day of sale, closing within 30 days. Announcements day of sale take precedence over pre-sale announcements.

For private viewing prior to sale, contact: Smith Klink Realty & Auction Jerry Smith – Broker Robert New – Auctioneer 502-643-2508

www.smithrealtyandauction.com www.auctionzip.com SchneidersAuction.com

AUCTION

Old Time Auction Co.

Sat. Oct. 22 @ 10:00 am 7 Beacon Dr. Wilder, KY

Large Inventory of Trucks & Plows ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

1999 International 4700 DT466E w/ Flick Plow and Spreader 2007 Ford F 550 Power Stroke w/ Western Plow & Spreader 2008 Ford F 250 Power Stroke w/ Western Plow & Spreader 2000 Ford F 450 Triton V10 w/ Meyers V Plow & Tool Boxes 2005 Ford Escape AWD V6---1999 Ford F 250 Power stroke 2002 Toyota Tundra SR5 4wd 5.7 Liter Access Cab & Cover 1994 International 4900 Dump w/12' Plow (Needs Work) Honda Rancher ATV 450 cc with Spreader and Sprayer

Mowers and Landscaping Tools ! 3 - World Lawn Walk Behind Commercial Mowers w/ Sulkies ! Cub Cadet Z Force Commercial Zero Turn Mower w/60" Cut ! Snow Man Pull Behind Snow Plow (2" receiver) New in Box 3 Pro Tech 14' Backhoe Snow Pushers; 16' Landscape Trailer; 2 Self Propelled Mowers; 70 Tons of Bulk Salt; Landscape Pavers; 2 Wet Saws; Chop saw; Radial arm Saw; Bosch Laser Leveler; Stihl Chain Saw; Hand Tools and many other Items. To view this fine collection of equipment in more detail, please visit

S chneider' s A u ction S ervice L iv e Auction S a t u r d a y Oc t o b e r 22,2016 10 A . M. T h e C r op enb a k er A u c t i o n A l e xa n d r i a Fa i r G r o u n d s 100 Fa i r G r o u n d Rd .

A l e xa n d r i a KY 4 1001 Sc h n e i d e r ’ s A u c t i o n Se r vi c e h a s b e e n c o n t r a c t e d t o s e ll a la r g e c o lle c t io n o f a n t iq u e s ,c o lle c t a b le s , r a il r o a d m e m o r a b ilia , h o u s e h o ld g o o d s ,t o o ls a n d m u c h m o re !

Ca l l TOD A Y f o r D e t a i l s !

David G S chneiderP r in c ip a l A u c t io n e e r Bobby V S chneiderA p p r e n t ic e A u c t io n e e r , Ke n P e r r y- Re a l t y Re a l t o r s A p p r e n t ic e A u c t io n e e r s P : 8 5 9 . 609 . 108 2 E: Bo b @ Sc h n e i d e r s A u c t i o n . c o m P : 8 5 9 . 63 5 . 3 126 E: D a v i d @ S c h n e i d e r s A u c t i o n . c o m w w w .S c h n e id e r s a u c t io n .c o m

BUYING -RECORD A LBU MS & CD s , META L, J A Z, BLU ES, ROCK, RA P, IND IE, R& B & REG G A E. 513-683-6985

P A ID f o r unoped r e d D i abet i c St r i p s . Up t o $ 3 5 per 100. 5 13 -377 5 22 w w w . c i n c yt e s t r i ps . c o m

CASH PAID! Gold, Jewelry, Diamonds, Coins, Rolexs, Antiques, Slot Machines, Tools, Electronics, Firearms & Collectibles With 2 Locations 3236 W. Galbraith 3621 Harrison Ave 513-385-6789; 513-661-3633 www.americantradeco.net

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S tereo Re c o r d i n g u s ic in s t r u 3 ) 4 7 3 -5 5 1 8

$ $ $ P A ID f o r LP s ,CD s -ROCK, BLU ES, IND IE, META L, J A Z Z , ETC + V INTA G E ST EREO EQ UIP , D V D s & MEMORA BILIA . 5 0 YRS COMBINED BUYING EX P ERIENCE! WE CA N COME TO YOU! 5 13 -5 9 1-0123 W US , G e Un i f o r m S w o r P a y i Ca l l

A R REL r m a n ,J s ,H e lm d s , Me d n g To p 5 13 -3 09

ICS a p a n e s e e t s ,G u n s , a l s Et c , D o lla r -13 4 7

Adopt Me find a new friend...

Terms: Cash or Check w/ Picture ID

Buying Buc keyes& Paw Paw s N u ts: $ 1 7 . 5 0 per 5 g allon bu cket F ru it: $ 5 . 0 0 per 5 g allon bu cket Callor t ext :614-205 email:m alamewt@ yahoo.c om

Sat. Oct. 22 (9AM) 160 Ol y m p i c D r . Mi l f o r d OH J a d e & G o l d J e w e l r y , A r t , O. Ru g s , S t . S i l . , L a m p s , Ro o k -w o o d , Co s t . J e w e l r y , G l . & Ch . , U. S . Co i n s , o v e r 100 P . Kn i v e s , Co m i c Bo o k s , 100 D i e Ca s t V e h . , Ep h e m e r a , To y s .

F o r lg r . a d ,c o lo r p ic s ,t e r m s & w a y s e e A u c t io n z ip .c o m o r m a lle t t e a n d a s s o c ia t e s .c o m 5 13 . 9 8 4 . 04 00. M. D . Ma l l e t t e Mallette & Associates

Pets

www.auctionzip.com

David Dunaway Realty & Auctions 859-409-7653

Live auction on site October 29th 10:00am Ernest Wilson Living Estate Auction South Fork Church Rd. Verona Ky 41092 Sc h n e i d e r ’ s A u c t i o n Se r vi c e h a s b e e n c o n t r a c t e d t o s e l l Th e l i vi n g e s t a t e o f Er n e s t Wi l s o n a t a b s o lu t e a u c t io n ! A ll it e m s t o b e s o ld t o t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r r e g a r d le s s o f To o m a n y g r e a t i t e m s t o l i s t t h e m a l l ! Ca r s ! Tr u c k s ! Tr a c t o r s !

Bo a t s ! Fa r m Im p l e m e n t s !

H o u s e h o ld g o o d s ! f u r n it u r e !

2 h o u s e s f u l l , a n d a m a s s i ve b a r n f u ll o f g r e a t it e m s !

David G SchneiderP r in c ip a l A u c t io n e e r P : 8 5 9 . 63 5 . 3 126 E: D a v i d @ S c h n e i d e r s A u c t i o n . c o m Bobby V SchneiderA p p r e n t ic e A u c t io n e e r , P : 8 5 9 . 609 . 108 2 E: Bo b @ S c h n e i d e r s A u c t i o n . c o m

Estates Auction

John Lawrence & Ronnie West: Auctioneers Ph. 859-824-6376 & 859-824-3304 Greg Hicks: Real Estate Broker ph.859-391-6511 Pictures available on Auctionzip #19746

EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Auctioneer

502-525-0295

CE≠0000659065

WHEN: October 22 …10:00 a.m. Real Estate Will Sell At Noon WHERE: 3492 Hayes Station Rd. Falmouth, Ky. From the intersection of Shelby St. and U.S. 27, North on U.S.27 app 1.8 mi. (just across the bridge) to Left on Hayes Station Rd. app. 3.5 mi. (to the end of the road) to the Sale Site.

WHAT: We have been authorized by Judith K. Hammond to sell the following PERSONAL PROPERTY at ABSOLUTE AUCTION: TOOLS, TOOLS, TOOLS: Popular Mechanic tool box, Craftsman 4 drawer tool box, 500 amp Battery charger, 16” Aluminum Extension Ladder, 2 wheel dollies (2 ea.), 3 ton floor jack, Wheel Barrow, Jumper Cables, Log Chains, Fiberglass Step Ladders, Work Benches (2. Ea.), Bench Grinder, Vises, Air Hose and Reel, Drill Press (Central Machinery), Skill Saw, Safe, Craftsman 18volt Drill, Power Washer, Electric Sander, Milwaukee Sawsall, Craftsman Belt Sander, Milaukee Grinder, Jack Stands (2 ea.), Ice cream freezer, Air Tank, Barn Jack, Wench, Pet Carriers, Fishing Equipment (rods/reels misc.),Craftsman Edger, Bottle Jacks,6 hp Self propelled weed eater, Electric Drills, Creeper, Spud Bar, Floor Fan, 120 volt Air Compressor, Stihl ms170 Chainsaw (like New), Lots of Yard Tools and Hand tools, Cream can, kerosene lamp, Cast Iron Stove, Misc Dishes, antique license plates, Wood Wagon Wheels..and Many other Items too numerous to list. We also have an Entertainment center Cherry Finish.

LAWN TRACTORS: Kubota Tractor Mod L175 Diesel with Woods Belly Mower (shows 1890 hrs.), Cub Cadet 42” cut Mod. 2166 Hydrostatic with grass catcher, Craftsman 16 hp.

REAL ESTATE to be sold with reserve We have also been authorized by Judith K. Hammond to sell the following REAL ESTATE at AUCTION WTH RESERVE: 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home on 18.55 beautiful acres. House has hardwood floors, above ground pool, several outbuildings, Large Garage (2 Door), City Water, and has Oil Furnace for heat. This Land’s western border is the South Licking River and offers incredible vistas, and there are numerous building site possibilities. This is the perfect get-away within 5 miles of downtown Falmouth!!! Mrs. Hammond has already relocated, so she is an anxious and serious seller! Beautiful, remote setting for a nice home…Come Bid Your Judgment!!

OPEN HOUSE Oct. 16…1-3p.m.

THERE WILL BE A 6% BUYERS PREMIUM CHARGED ON THE REAL ESTATE ONLY TERMS: Personal Property: Cash or Check with Proper I.D. TERMS: Real Estate: Deposit of 6% of the Sale Price due day of sale, with balance and good deed due within 30 days.

Any and all Inspections of Real Estate should be done prior to Sale and would be at the expense of the prospective buyer.

We are not responsible for accidents.

Green Pros Lawn Care & Snow Removal

News Auction Service Robert New –

Absolute Highest Cash Buyer!

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

AKC German Shepard Pups, 3 -F’ s 5 -M’ s , $ 5 5 0-$ 600, Re a d y 11/ 12. Bl a c k & t a n / Sa b l e (937) 549-2274 All Ohio’s REPTILE Sale & Show Bu y, s e l l , t r a d e !

Sa t , Oc t 22, 9 a -3 p A d u l t s $ 5 . 10 & u n d e r $ 1 NEW LO CA TION Fr a n k l i n Co u n t y Fa i r g r o u n d s 5 03 5 No r t h w e s t P k w y H i l l i a r d , OH 4 3 026 614-459-4261 / 614-457-4433 h t t p ://a llo h io r e p t ile s h o w s .w e b s .c o m

Buffalo Trace Herd Builder Beef Heifer Sale Bluegrass-Maysville Stockyard, Maysville, KY Saturday, October 29th, 2016 2:00 P.M. (Inspection time: noon) Meal at Noon.

Selling Approximately 150 Bred Heifers (Angus, Angus Cross, Charolias Cross, Simmental Cross, Gelbvieh & others) * * All Bred Heifers Q ualify for Cost Share Funds* * Bred Heifers are: * Br e d t o c a l vi n g Ea s e Bu l l s * G u a r a n t e e d p r e g n a n t ( ve t c h e c k e d ) * H e i f e r g u a r a n t e e d b r e d 3 0 d a ys a f t e r s a l e * EP D In f o r m a t i o n o n Se r vi c e Bu l l s A va i l a b l e * So m e H e i f e r s a r e A . I. Br e d * H e i f e r s w i l l w e i g h 9 5 0 l b s a t f a l l t a g g i n g * Ri g o r o u s h e a l t h p r o g r a m , h e a l t h p a p e r s f o r i n t e r -s t a t e s h i p m e n t * No b a d e ye s , s h o r t s , r a t t a i l s o r h o r n s * G r o u p e d i n l i k e k i n d l o t s ( 1 t o 5 ) * In s p e c t e d b y KY D e p t . o f A g r i c u l t u r e * D e l i ve r y a va i l a b l e u p t o 25 0 m i l e s f o r t h o s e p u r c h a s i n g 10 o r m o r e h e i f e r s * * * * * A l l H e i f e r s P I Te s t Ne g a t i ve * * * * * * Sponsored by: Mason County Livestock Improvement Association & Bluegrass-Maysville Stockyards.

Sale Location Bluegrass-Maysville Stockyards.

7124 AA Highway Maysville, KY 41056. 606-759-7280 or 1800-496-2697. Mason County Extension Office 606-564-6808 or 606-375-1747

Automotive

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Rides

SchneidersAuction.com Live A u c t io n

November 5th 10:00am C&N Construction Liquidation Auction 4 63 4 Ma r y In g l e H w y S i l ve r G r o ve , KY 4 107 6 Sc h n e i d e r ’ s A u c t i o n Se r vi c e h a s b e e n c o n tra c te d to Li q u i d a t e t h e c o n t e n t s o f C& N Co n s t r u c t i o n a t a b s o lu t e a u c t io n ! A ll it e m s t o b e s o ld t o t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r r e g a r d le s s o f p r ic e .

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Dog, G o l d e n D $ 5 00. 00, 5 m o n Ca l l o r t e x t . W i l l 8 5 3 3 d a r r e lls t e t le

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C A S H va n s . Fr Ro y a n or 8 5 9 -

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CADILLAC 1998 SEDAN DEVILLE d’Elegance, gold edt, Power, Garage kept, new tires, exc. cond 50K mi., Same as new! Call 859-5256363

Me c e d e 109 K, e H u r r y, Ca l l s On

s

Be n z 2004 C24 0, xc . c o n d . , $ 4 9 00o b o . , w o n ’ t La s t ! Se r i o u s l y 5 13 -8 8 5 -2222

19 9 9 W i n n e b a g o A d v e n t u r e r , 3 7 1/ 2’ , V 10 e n g i n e , 4 c h a s s i s .

22k m i . , h a n d i c a p a c c e s s i b l e , e xt r a w i d e d o o r , w h e e l c h a i r lif t , f lo o r a n c h o r s f o r t h e w h e e lc h a ir , la r g e s lid e o u t . $ 20,000; 8 5 9 -7 5 0-7 662 o r 8 5 9 -4 9 6-4 8 4 7

JEEP 2000 Grand Cherokee Laredo, 4x4, Exc. cond., Same as new! Low miles, very Clean. Call 859-525-6363

o o d le F 1b , Ma l e , t h s , W h it e , p la y f u l t e x t p i c s . ( 8 5 9 ) 8 16r @ y a h o o .c o m

English Bulldog & French Bulldog---P u p s . A KC. M/ F. V e t c h e c k e d ,h e a lt h g u a r a n t e e , va c c n a t e d . w w w .t r u lo c k s r e d g a b le s .c o m 1-27 0-67 8 -7 9 4 3 / 27 0-4 27 -63 64 E nglish G olden R etreiv er Puppies, AK C R eg. , Dad O F A cert. , PO P, $1 4 00, 859-4 4 5-2809 or 859-620-71 07 G olden Doodles , F1, PO P, E nglish white/creme, $900 859-4 4 5-2809 or 859-620-71 07

MA LT to y b re e d w o rm e d w e a n e d Ca l l 8

E ,A ,w & 5 9

S E P U P S KC r e g . , s h o t s , h i t e , M & ,F re a d y to g o .

-27 3 -214 9 .

MastiDane/Daniff, D a n e / En g l i s h Ma l e / Fe m a l e , $ We e k s , Bl a c k / Wh it e G r e a t D a n e / En g l i s h Mi x, P OP , CKC Re 1s t Sh o t s a n d Wo rm f u l P u p s , Ma l e a n d ( 5 13 ) 3 4 5 -09 17 p o w e @ a o l.c o m

G r e a t Ma s t i f f , 4 00, 7 , G re a t Ma s t i f f g is t e r e d , e d , P l a yFe m a l e llr ic a r d o

2001 To $ 25 3 0 w h e e l d ta c t: stc h

yo t a Ta c o m a 4 X 4 - SR 5 P a c k a g e , 4 r i ve , n o r u s t ! Co n r s s @ g m a il.c o m

Ford 19 9 7 F 3 5 0, 2219 8 4 m i., V IN# 1F D KF 3 7 G 2V EB5 0001, $ 6,7 02.

J o r i n Z o l a ( 5 13 ) 618 -7 3 19

Chrysler ’99 Town & Country Van Lt. Edt., Exc. cond. All power. 3rd row, Rear A/C, new tires, Same as New! Call 859-525-6363

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OCTOBER 20, 2016 µ BC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ 3 C

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ALEX ANDRIA KY Saturday Oct 22, 8am-12pm 11335 S LICKING PIKE

BLUE ASH: 11134 CENTENNIAL AVE Friday, October 21; 3-6pm Saturday, Oct. 22; 10a-2p Cash Only! Everything Must Go, Inside & Out!

Ft. Thomas Estate Sale 19 Robanette Ct, Ft Thomas, Ky 10/21 & 10/22 Fri, 9a-4p; #’s @ 8:45; Sat, 9a-4p Cont ent s of hom e and gar a g e . A n t iq u e f u r n it u r e , d in in g ro o m t a b l e / 2 l e a v e s / Ch i n a c abinet / s i deboar d/ 5 c hai r s , king bed, t ea c ar t , dr opl eaf t able, kit c hen t abl e/ 2 c hai r s , boks he l ves , des k, Sl epr s of a, c of f e and end t abl es , c hes t f r ezr , s l epr loves eat & m at c h i ng c hai r , Cinc ina t i B. G . Res t aur ant s af e, St er l i ng, l i nes , El ec t r onic s , ant i que Chi nes e r ever s e pa i nt i ng, l am ps , m i r r or s , St e r l i ng, s t am ps , f or c oat , W edgw od, s om e hands & l aw n t ol s , hol i day.

Lot s of glas s war e & ki t c hen it em s . To o m uc h t o l i s t – al l pr ic ed t o s el!

Inf o & pi c s hs es t at es al es . c om or 85992-0212 . D i r ec t i ons - N. Ft .

Thom as A veBr oadvi ew Robanet t e Ct .

Ft Thomas Estate Sale 5 Walker Rd, Ft Thomas, Ky 10/21 & 10/22; Fri, 9a-4p; #’s 8:45. Sat, 9a-4p Cont ent s of hom e bas em ent and gar age.

Wor ks hop f ul l of hand, pow er and l aw n t ols , t i l l er , w edat er s c hains aw s lawnm ow er s l aw n c ar t old c ar par t s t o i nc l ude 1940s jep par t s , dr i l l pr es s , hous e J ac k, r od i r on and f is hing i t em s .

Couc hes , loves eat , r ec line r , r oc ker , dr opleaf t able s, dr es s er , c hina hut c h, por c el ai n t abl e, paint ed des k, f i c ks r ed, c ouc h, c hair s , t abl es and ot t om an.

Books he l ves , old bay and dol f ur nit ur e, ol d t oys , boks , pot t er y, el ec t r oni c s, s om e jew el r y, m i r r or s , l i nes , holiday, f lat s c r en TV , pi ngpong t abl e, r ec or ds , ol d ber adver t is i ng s igns , m odel T par t s , lot s of s m al l s .

To o m u c h t o lis t – a ll p r ic e d t o s e ll!

In f o & p i c s – h s e s t a t e s a l e s . c o m o r 859-4 68- 9468.

D ir ec t i ons N Ft Thom as A ve - Walker Rd - c or ner hous e - par king on Walker .

HAN OUT THE C GAR Celebrate with a announcement.

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Garage Sales Independence Estate Sale 5191 Madison Pike Independence, KY 10/23, Sunday, 9a-4p; #’ s @ 8:45 A n t i ques & c o l l e c t i bl e s . J ew el r y, gol d w a t c h , pear l s , Th o m as hom e phon g ra p h , S & P c ol l ec t i on, b a s ket s , c hi l dr en’ s boks , c l oc k s , m ar bl e t op c hes t , c ope r i t em s , dol l s , bo k s , c hai r s , r u g s , di s h e s , gl a s s w ar e, p i c t ur es , t oys , hol i day i t em s , l am ps , ol d b o t t l es , l aw nm ow er , l ot s of i t em s t o m u c h t o l i s t – al l pr i c e d t o s el l ! Inf o & pi c s hs es t at es al e s . c om o r 8599 9 2-0212. D i r e c t i o n s Ma d i s o n Pi k e , near t he c e n te r o f t ow n . A di t i onal p a r k i ng in bus i n e s s l o t next d o o r.

CRA FT SH OW SA T, OCT. 22, 10A M-3PM , ST. H ENRY D IST .

H IG H SCH OOL. 3 5 7 7 SCH EBEN D R. , ERLA NG ER. OV ER 13 0 CRA FTERS OFFERING UNIQ UE G IFT S & H OME D ECOR FO R TH E H OLI D A YS! $2 A D M. UND ER 17 FR EE. 8595 25 -0255.

Garage Sales

Erlanger- Ya r d Sa t & Su n , Wo o d w a rd A s i ze c lo t h e s , t o ys , o l d c o i n s

Sa

l e , 10/ 22-23 8 a -2p ; 3 228 ev . Ni c e p l u s p u rse s, sh o e s, & m u c h m o re

Florence-1412 Bayfield Ct 10/21 & 10/22, 9-3: Baby to adult clothing, baby equip, toys, crib & much more.

FLORENCE: 9 266 H a r d w i c k e Th u r , Fr i & Sa t 8 a m -3 p m a n t iq u e s ,c o lle c t ib le s ,H u ll Ro s e vi l l e p o t t e r y, P r e c i o u Mo m e n t s , c l o t h e s , d o l l s , m h o u s e h o ld it e m s

L n s

&

is c

Florence-Moving S a l e , 10/ 21-22 F r i -S a t ; 9 a -5 p ; 1019 Ma p l e A v e Fu r n i t u r e , h o m e d e c o r . Mu s t G o !

Florence-Yard Sale, Oc t Fr i -Sa t . , 8 a -3 p ; 29 Ba r n w o H o m e d e c o r , h o lid a y b e d d i n g , To n k a s , t r lo t s m o r e

21 & 22 o d Ct . d e c o r, a in s &

Florence-Yard aS l e ; Sa t , 10/ 22, 8 a -1p ; 8 7 3 3 E S NTRY D R. Fu r n . , t e n t , w i d e av r i e t y o f it e m s .

Ft. Thomas: 115 Haywood Ct Saturday, October 22 8a-1p f u r n i t u r e , b o ys c l o t h e s , h o u s e h o ld w a r e s & m o r e Park Hills: 609 St. Joseph Ln Saturday, October 22 8a-12n Moving SaleEverything Must Go

A lexandr iatS . aulP Un i t ed Chur c h of Chr i s t Rum m gea Sal e , 1 N J ef f er s on A ve; Sat . Oc t . 22, 9 a t o 12N Bellevue- Movi n g Sa l e, Fr i .

10/ 21, 9a- 2p . 235 La f a ye t t e A ve D i ni ng t a b l e/ c h a i r s , Is l and, Boo k c as e, n i c e m et al c l o t h e s r ac k, c oat r a c k , c abi net s , m i c r o w ave sta n d , n e w , nevr us e d apl i anc es , new Chr i s t m a s i t em s , Re a s o n a b l e of f er s .

Burlington: Fri & Sat 8-2 Tool s , t o o l s & m o r e t ol s, l a w n m o w er s , t ol c hes t ,2 dor f r ig w /ic e m a k e r , hous ehol d , c l ot hes & m o re .

North Bend to Conrad to Darby Farms enter on Strike the Gold & follow signs to 2569 Chateau Gay COLD SPRINGS: 6003 Ripple Creek Rd October 21 & 22 8am-3pm huge s e l ec t i o n of p l us s i ze c l o t h e s ( 16w -26w ) , r ef i r g e r a t o r , m a n y m or e hous ehol d it e m s Crescent Springs- Sat 10/22, 9a-2p. 2 houses on High Crossing Dr ( off Buttermilk): Christmas lights, Miska 8 pc china, couch, stroller, bar stools & much more.

Edgewood: 3217 Trailwood Ct ( D udbl e y t o Ch a r t e r Oa k s t o Ti m b e r r i dge t o Tr ai l w o o d ) Saturday, October 22 8a-12n l o t s of t o ys , e l ec t r i c s c ot er , bounc y h o r s e & m uc h m o r e

Taylor Mi l l Ct . 10/ 21 & t iq u e s ,h f is h in g s t u

5 3 7 1 Sh a 10/ 22, 8 a o u s e h o ld ff & m u c

d o -2p ,t o h m

w

H ill : A n ys , o re

UNION: 10231 E. BEND RD Saturday, October 22 9am-?

R a in C a ncels D o w n s i zi n g , l o t s t o g o . . . b l u e w illo w d is h e s ,a n t iq u e k it c h e n c a b i n e t , b o o k s h e l ve s , ( 2) r e c lin e r s ,b a r n it e m s ,t o o ls , Cu b Ca d e t r i d i n g m o w e r & m u c h m o re Union Ky, G a r a g e Sa l e Oc t o b e r 21 - 22, 129 3 8 P a vi l i o n Ct , Fr i : 8 -2, Sa t : 8 -2, Mo vin g s a le .

G a m e s, b a b y s t u f f , f u r n it u r e , k it c h e n s t u f f , Ch r i s t m a s s t u f f , a n d o th e r it e m s ., D ir : Co o l Sp r i n g s Ne i g h b o r h o o d a c ro ss fro m Ryl e H ig h Sc h o o l .

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Edgewood-Fri, atS , 8a- 1, 3 126 Madona D r . A ni t uq e s , f ur n, PsL , hs ehl d i t e m s , m i s c . ( NEB)

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4 C µ BC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 20, 2016

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION N O T I CE W

O F

M

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

AS T E R CO M M I S S I O N E R í S S ALE CAS E N O . : 1 6-CI -00502

E LLS F AR G O BAN K , N . A. 34 76 S T AT E V I E W BO U LE V AR D F O R T M I LL, S C 2971 5 V E R S U S } R O BE R T

T . W

H ALE Y , E T

AL

By virtue of a j udgment and order of sale of the Boone Circuit Court rendered SE PTE MBE R 28, 2016 the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the J ustice Center Building in Burlington, K entuck y, to the highest bidder, at public auction on T H U R S DAY , N O V E M BE R 3, 201 6 at the hour of 9: 00 a.m. or thereabouts, the following described property to-wit: ADDR E S S : 1 01 23 CE DAR W O O D DR I V E U N I O N , K Y 4 1 091 PV A PR O PE R T Y I DE N T I F I CAT I O N N U M BE R : 063. 00-09-1 88. 00 AM O U N T O F J U DG M E N T : $1 67,507. 85 G R O U P N O . : 3257 TH E CO MPLE TE LE G AL D E SCRI PTI O N I S PARTI CU LARLY SE T O U T I N TH E J U D G ME N T AN D O RD E R O F SALE E N TE RE D I N TH I S CASE .

TE RMS O F SALE : The property shall be sold as a whole.

The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the ex ecution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said surety shall be a lending institution authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, or a reputable fidelity or surety company, authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, and only if said surety be acceptable to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court; and an authoriz ed officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Commissioner adeq uate assurance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; and said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as additional security for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a J udgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve ( 12% ) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be req uired to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale.

The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidderí s own ex pense, carry fire and ex tended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaserí s liability thereunder, but shall entitle, but not req uire, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Commissioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaserí s cost.

The property shall be sold subj ect to ad valorem tax es for the year 2016 and all subseq uent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; ex isting z oning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an inspection and accurate survey of the property may disclose. BI DDE R S S H ALL BE PR E PAR E D T O CO M PLY W I T H T H E S E T E R M S .

All sales are ì as isî and the Plaintiff, the Master Commissioner, and the Court shall not be deemed to have warranted title of the real estate to the purchaser.

FU RTH E R I N FO RMATI O N RE G ARD I N G TH E SE SALE S AN D O TH E R U PCO MI N G SALE S CAN BE FO U N D AT w w w . boonecountyky. org ( Link to D epartment/Agencies to Master Commissioner) PRO SPE CTI V E BI D D E RS ARE AD V I SE D AN D E N CO U RAG E D TO RE FE R TO TH AT W E BSI TE FO R AN SW E RS TO AN Y Q U E STI O N S. 507BCR,O ct13,20,27,í 16 # 16 49534

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION R E Q U E S T

F O R

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PR O PO S AL I T E M : PRO V I SI O N O F H E ALTH /SU BSTAN CE ABU SE CO U N SE LI N G

N ovember 4, 2016 N O RTH E RN K E N TU CK Y H E ALTH U pper Level 6 10 Medical V illage D rive E dgewood, K Y 41017

D E

PARTME N T

Copies of this Solicitation and issued addenda can be obtained from Paul Trick el at 859.36 3.2081, fax 859. 578.36 89 or by e-mail at Paul. T rickel@ nkyhealth. org. Proposer shall submit the req uest prior to the time and date specified for the response deadline, and any and all req uests must be made between the hours of 8: 30 a.m. and 5: 00 p.m. Proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope or other sealed container, mark ed ì K H CCP CO U N S E LI N G î .

Proposals will be opened and read aloud at 4: 00 PM E ST, local time.

N o oral, telegraphic, electronic, facsimile, or telephonic proposals or modifications will be accepted. The N K I D H D reserves the right to rej ect any and all proposals, to waive any informalities and to negotiate for the modifications of any proposal or accept that proposal which is deemed the most desirable and advantageous from the standpoint of customer value and may not, on its face, appear to be the lowest and best price. Proposerí s authoriz ed representatives may withdraw proposals only by written req uest received by Paul Trick el before the Proposal Submittal D eadline. N o proposal may be withdrawn for a period of ninety ( 90) days after the scheduled proposal opening date. At no time may the successful Proposer( s) withdraw his/her proposal.

507BCR,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 1248

A IR Q U A L ITY P ER M IT NOTICE

Draft Federally Enforceable/ Conditional Operating M ajor Permit R enewal F-16-046 Diversified Structural Composites Plant I.D. 21-015-00225 - Agency Interest 131965 Diversified Structural Composites has applied to the Kentucky Division for Air Q uality for renewal of their permit to operate a Plastics Products, NEC facility at 1512 Interstate Drive, Erlanger, KY 41018 . The plant is classified as a Conditional M ajor source due to potential emissions of non-haz ardous regulated air pollutants and haz ardous air pollutants greater than a major source threshold. This permit contains practically enforceable limitations to restrict this source’s potential emissions to less than a major source threshold.

An electronic copy of the draft permit should shortly become available at http:/ / air.ky.gov/ Pages/ PublicNoticesandH earings.aspx. Official copies of the draft permit and relevant supporting information are available for inspection by the public during normal business hours at the following locations: Division for Air Q uality, 300 Sower Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Frankfort, KY 40601, Phone ( 502) 7 8 2-67 8 3; Division for Air Q uality Florence R egional Office, 8 020 V eterans M emorial Drive, Suite 110, Florence, KY 41042, Phone ( 8 59) 525-4923; and the Boone County Public L ibrary, 17 8 6 Burlington Pike, Burlington, KY 41005, Phone ( 8 59) 342-2665.

For a period of 30 days the Division will accept comments on the draft permit and afford the opportunity for a public hearing. The first day of the 30 day period is the day after the publication of this notice. Comments and/ or public hearing req uests should be sent to M s. Shauna Switz er at the above Frankfort address or e-mail Shauna.Switz er@ ky.gov. Any person who req uests a public hearing must state the issues to be raised at the hearing. If the Division finds that a hearing will contribute to the decision-making process by clarifying significant issues affecting the draft permit, a hearing will be announced. All relevant comments will be considered in issuing the final permit. Further information can be obtained by calling M s. Durga Patil at M s. ( 502) 7 8 2-67 30.

The Commonwealth of Kentucky does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services and provides, upon req uest, reasonable accommodation including auxiliary aides and services necessary to afford individuals an eq ual opportunity to participate in all programs and activities. M aterials will be provided in alternate format upon req uest.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Kentucky Public Service Commission has scheduled a public hearing in a case styled “An Examination of the Application for the Fuel Adjustment Clause of Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. from November 1, 2015 through April 30, 2016,” Case No. 2016-00234, beginning Wednesday, November 9, 2016, at 9:00 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at the Commission’s offices, 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfurt, Kentucky for the purpose of examination relating to Duke Energy Kentucky’s fuel adjustment clause from November 1, 2015 through April 30, 2016. This hearing will be streamed live and may be viewed on the PSC website, psc.ky.gov.

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The Boone County ( K entuck y) School D istrict Finance Corporation will, until 11: 00 A.M., E .S.D .T., on N ovember 1, 2016 , receive at the office of the E x ecutive D irector of the K entuck y School Facilities Construction Commission, 229 W .

Main Street, Suite 102, Frank fort, K entuck y 406 01, competitive bids for $31,850,000 of its School Building Revenue Bonds, Series 2016 B, dated N ovember 1, 2016 and maturing N ovember 1, 2017 through N ovember 1, 2036 . Specific information and req uired O fficial Bid Form available in the PO S at www.rsamuni.co m from Ross, Sinclaire & Associates, LLC. Legal O pinion: K eating Muething & K lek amp PLL, Cincinnati, O hio.

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The W alton Board of Adj ustment will hold a Public H earing on Thursday, N ov ember 3, 201 6 at 6:00 P. M . in the W alton Senior Center, 44 N orth Main Street, W alton, K entuck y.

Req uest of Q uality S igns for a Conditional U se Permit to allow W alton Christian Church to alter the conditions from their 6 /16 /16 Conditional U se Permit approval. The req uest would allow the church to have a full color electronic message board on their monument sign. The approx imate 1.45 acre lot is located at 50 S. Main Street, W alton, K entuck y and is currently z oned Public Facilities ( PF) and Suburban Residential O ne ( SR-1) .

Req uest of O ne S top S igns for a Conditional U se Permit to allow Arbyí s to have an electronic message center on their monument sign. The approx imate 1.23 acre lot is located at 205 Mary G rubbs H ighway, W alton, K entuck y and is currently z oned Commercial Two ( C-2) .

I nformation about this req uest is available at the Boone County Planning Commission office located at 2950 W ashington Street, Room 317, Burlington, K entuck y or you may call at 859334-2196 . O ther information is available at w w w . boonecountyky. org/ pc. ( 10/20/16 ) 507,BCR,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 1074

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O PE N I N G T I M E : 12: 00 PM E astern Standard Time ( synchroniz ed at the following web-site: http:/ / w w w . time. gov LO CAL TI ME ) DAT E : LO CAT I O N

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VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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Proposals will be received by the N orthern K entuck y I ndependent D istrict H ealth D epartment ( N K I D H D ) on the date listed for the following:

NOTICE

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By virtue of a j udgment and order of sale of the Boone Circuit Court rendered SE PTE MBE R 21, 2016 the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the J ustice Center Building in Burlington, K entuck y, to the highest bidder, at public auction on T H U R S DAY , O CT O BE R 27, 201 6 at the hour of 9: 00 a.m. or thereabouts, the following described property to-wit: ADDR E S S : 1 6 G I R AR D S T R E E T F LO R E N CE , K Y 4 1 04 2 PV A PR O PE R T Y I DE N T I F I CAT I O N N U M BE R : 061 . 08-26-04 4 . 00 AM O U N T O F J U DG M E N T : $99,1 53. 57 G R O U P N O . : 208 TH E CO MPLE TE LE G AL D E SCRI PTI O N I S PARTI CU LARLY SE T O U T I N TH E J U D G ME N T AN D O RD E R O F SALE E N TE RE D I N TH I S CASE .

TE RMS O F SALE : The property shall be sold as a whole.

The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the ex ecution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said surety shall be a lending institution authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, or a reputable fidelity or surety company, authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, and only if said surety be acceptable to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court; and an authoriz ed officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Commissioner adeq uate assurance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; and said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as additional security for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a J udgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve ( 12% ) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be req uired to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale.

The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidderí s own ex pense, carry fire and ex tended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaserí s liability thereunder, but shall entitle, but not req uire, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Commissioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaserí s cost.

The property shall be sold subj ect to ad valorem tax es for the year 2016 and all subseq uent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; ex isting z oning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an inspection and accurate survey of the property may disclose. BI DDE R S S H ALL BE PR E PAR E D T O CO M PLY W I T H T H E S E T E R M S .

All sales are ì as isî and the Plaintiff, the Master Commissioner, and the Court shall not be deemed to have warranted title of the real estate to the purchaser.

FU RTH E R I N FO RMATI O N RE G ARD I N G TH E SE SALE S AN D O TH E R U PCO MI N G SALE S CAN BE FO U N D AT w w w . boonecountyky. org ( Link to D epartment/Agencies to Master Commissioner) PRO SPE CTI V E BI D D E RS ARE AD V I SE D AN D E N CO U RAG E D TO RE FE R TO TH AT W E BSI TE FO R AN SW E RS TO AN Y Q U E STI O N S. 507BCR,O ct6 ,13,20,í 16 # 16 28543

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LE G AL N O T I CE N otice Pursuant To K RS 424 And K RS 83A.06 0 O f Passage and Summary O f O rdinances As req uired by K RS 424 and K RS 83A.06 0, I hereby certify that the following were O rdinances passed bearing the below titles during a special meeting of the City Council of the City of W alton, K entuck y held at 40 N . Main Street, W alton, K entuck y 41094, on O ctober 3, 2016 , beginning at 7: 00 p.m.

O R DI N AN CE N O . 201 6-06 AN O RD I N AN CE O F TH E CI TY O F W ALTO N , K E N TU CK Y ( TH E ì CI TY î ) , AU TH O RI Z I N G TH E MAY O R TO E X E CU TE ARTI CLE S O F I N CO RPO RATI O N TO E STABLI SH A N O N -PRO FI T CO RPO RATI O N PU RSU AN T TO TH E PRO V I SI O N S O F K RS CH APTE R 58 AN D K RS CH APTE R 273, E N TI TLE D TH E CI TY O F W ALTO N E CO N O MI C D E V E LO PME N T AU TH O RI TY , I N C., TO ACT AS TH E AG E N CY , AN D I N STRU ME N TALLY , AN D CO N STI TU TE D AU TH O RI TY O F TH E CI TY I N TH E FI N AN CI N G AN D AD MI N I STRATI O N O F E CO N O MI C D E V E LO PME N T PRO J E CTS W I TH I N TH E CI TY AN D O TH E R RE SPO N SI BI LI TI E S D E SI G N ATE D BY TH E CI TY .

O R DI N AN CE N O . 201 6-07 O RD I N AN CE 2016 -07 I S AN O RD I N AN CE AN N E X I N G A 2.528 ACRE PARCE L O F PRO PE RTY ALO N G J O N E S RO AD O W N E D BY O MAH A E N TE RPRI SE S, LLC BY TH E CI TY O F W ALTO N , K E N TU CK Y .

S U M M AR Y O F O R DI N AN CE S O rdinance 2016 -06 is an ordinance authoriz ing the establishment of the City of W alton, E conomic D evelopment Authority, I nc. by the City of W alton, K entuck y, and authoriz ing the filing of the Articles of I ncorporation with the K entuck y Secretary of State.

O rdinance 2016 -07 is an ordinance annex ing a 2.528 acre parcel of property along J ones Road owned by O maha E nterprises, LLC by the City of W alton, K entuck y.

A copy of the full tex t of said O rdinances are available for public inspection at the W alton City Building, 40 N . Main Street, W alton, K entuck y 41094, between the hours of 8: 30 a.m. and 4: 30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

J oyce Bryan City Clerk , City of W

alton, K entuck y

CE RTI FI CATI O N I hereby certify that the foregoing is a summary of the contents of the ordinances adopted by the City of W alton, K entuck y and that it has been prepared by me this 11th day of O ctober, 2016 , and that I am an attorney licensed to practice law in the Commonwealth of K entuck y.

J ames E . Parsons K eating Muething & K lek amp PLL 1 E ast 4th Street, Suite 1400 Cincinnati, O H 45202 507,BCR,O ct20,í 16 # 16 59282 M

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This N otice is being published to notify the public that the regularly scheduled Boone County Fiscal Court Meeting advertised for Tuesday, N ovember 1st, 2016 at 8: 30 AM will have a time change to 5: 30 PM for Tuesday, N ovember 1st, 2016 , at the Administration Building, First Floor, 2950 W ashington Street, Burlington, K entuck y.

Sharon Burcham, Fiscal Court Clerk .

507BCR,O ct20,í 16 # 16 56 358

Legal N otice The following vehicle was left at the dealership after repair: 2002 K I A SPE CTRA K N AFB16 1725057907 O W N E R : STE V E LO MAX R E PAI R F ACI LI T Y : J AK E SW E E N E Y K I A 596 9 CE N TE N N I AL CI RCLE FLO RE N CE , K Y 41042 Title will be transferred to dealership if there is no response to this publication.

BCR,O ct20,27,N ov3,í 16#165651

OCTOBER 20, 2016 µ BC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ 5 C

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On 10/05/15 the Kentucky Department of Education approved the tax rates for the Walton - Verona Independent School District as submitted on the form below:

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By virtue of a j udgment and order of sale of the Boone Circuit Court rendered J U N E 10, 2015 the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the J ustice Center Building in Burlington, K entuck y, to the highest bidder, at public auction on T H U R S DAY , N O V E M BE R 3, 201 6 at the hour of 9: 00 a.m. or thereabouts, the following described property to-wit: ADDR E S S : 24 66 H I LLI AR D DR I V E H E BR O N , K Y 4 1 04 8 PV A PR O PE R T Y I DE N T I F I CAT I O N N U M BE R : 04 7. 00-07-31 3. 00 AM O U N T O F J U DG M E N T : $1 68,799. 31 G R O U P N O . : 4 323 TH E CO MPLE TE LE G AL D E SCRI PTI O N I S PARTI CU LARLY SE T O U T I N TH E J U D G ME N T AN D O RD E R O F SALE E N TE RE D I N TH I S CASE .

TE RMS O F SALE : The property shall be sold as a whole.

The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the ex ecution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said surety shall be a lending institution authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, or a reputable fidelity or surety company, authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, and only if said surety be acceptable to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court; and an authoriz ed officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Commissioner adeq uate assurance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; and said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as additional security for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a J udgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve ( 12% ) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be req uired to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale.

The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidderí s own ex pense, carry fire and ex tended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaserí s liability thereunder, but shall entitle, but not req uire, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Commissioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaserí s cost.

The property shall be sold subj ect to ad valorem tax es for the year 2016 and all subseq uent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; ex isting z oning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an inspection and accurate survey of the property may disclose. BI DDE R S S H ALL BE PR E PAR E D T O CO M PLY W I T H T H E S E T E R M S .

All sales are ì as isî and the Plaintiff, the Master Commissioner, and the Court shall not be deemed to have warranted title of the real estate to the purchaser.

FU RTH E R I N FO RMATI O N RE G ARD I N G TH E SE SALE S AN D O TH E R U PCO MI N G SALE S CAN BE FO U N D AT w w w . boonecountyky. org ( Link to D epartment/Agencies to Master Commissioner) PRO SPE CTI V E BI D D E RS ARE AD V I SE D AN D E N CO U RAG E D TO RE FE R TO TH AT W E BSI TE FO R AN SW E RS TO AN Y Q U E STI O N S. 507BCR,O ct13,20,27,í 16 # 16 496 16

LE G AL N O T I CE H orse auction will be held at 1 0:00 am on O ctober 24 , 201 6 pursuant to K RS 376 .400 on behalf of Crupper Bloodstock , LLC, at the farm located at W hispering O ak s Farm, LLC., 487 Cynthiana Road, Paris, K Y 4036 1 of the following thoroughbred horse( s) : ï CASTE LLI S D AN CE

( 1997 mare by Leo Castelli out of I vory D ance by Sir I vor) in foal to PAD D Y O í PRAD O , with foal by side by CAN TH E MAN for unpaid debt incurred by D ebra W are, relating to care of said animals is $3,6 03.00 through September 30, 2016 and further care from O ctober 1, 2016 through O ctober 24, 2016 507BCR,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 2272

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U . S . BAN K N AT I O N AL AS S O CI AT I O N , AS T DE R T H E PO O LI N G , AN D S E R V I CI N G AG DAT E D AS O F APR I L 1 , 2002, 2002-CB2 T R M O R T G AG E LO AN AS S E T -BACK E D CE R S E R I E S 2002-CB2

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S T E E U E M E N T , C-BAS I CAT E S S

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By virtue of a j udgment and order of sale of the Boone Circuit Court rendered SE PTE MBE R 28, 2016 the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the J ustice Center Building in Burlington, K entuck y, to the highest bidder, at public auction on T H U R S DAY , N O V E M BE R 3, 201 6 at the hour of 9: 00 a.m. or thereabouts, the following described property to-wit: ADDR E S S : 64 94 -64 96 W E S T LAN D DR I V E BU R LI N G T O N , K Y 4 1 005 PV A PR O PE R T Y I DE N T I F I CAT I O N N U M BE R : 04 9. 00-06-036. 00 AM O U N T O F J U DG M E N T : $82,004 . 24 G R O U P N O . : 74 6 TH E CO MPLE TE LE G AL D E SCRI PTI O N I S PARTI CU LARLY SE T O U T I N TH E J U D G ME N T AN D O RD E R O F SALE E N TE RE D I N TH I S CASE .

TE RMS O F SALE : The property shall be sold as a whole.

The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the ex ecution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said surety shall be a lending institution authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, or a reputable fidelity or surety company, authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, and only if said surety be acceptable to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court; and an authoriz ed officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Commissioner adeq uate assurance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; and said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as additional security for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a J udgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve ( 12% ) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be req uired to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale.

The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidderí s own ex pense, carry fire and ex tended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaserí s liability thereunder, but shall entitle, but not req uire, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Commissioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaserí s cost.

The property shall be sold subj ect to ad valorem tax es for the year 2016 and all subseq uent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; ex isting z oning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an inspection and accurate survey of the property may disclose. BI DDE R S S H ALL BE PR E PAR E D T O CO M PLY W I T H T H E S E T E R M S .

All sales are ì as isî and the Plaintiff, the Master Commissioner, and the Court shall not be deemed to have warranted title of the real estate to the purchaser.

FU RTH E R I N FO RMATI O N RE G ARD I N G TH E SE SALE S AN D O TH E R U PCO MI N G SALE S CAN BE FO U N D AT w w w . boonecountyky. org ( Link to D epartment/Agencies to Master Commissioner) PRO SPE CTI V E BI D D E RS ARE AD V I SE D AN D E N CO U RAG E D TO RE FE R TO TH AT W E BSI TE FO R AN SW E RS TO AN Y Q U E STI O N S. 507BCR,O ct13,20,27,í 16 # 16 49555

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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By virtue of a j udgment and order of sale of the Boone Circuit Court rendered FE BRU ARY 3, 2015 the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the J ustice Center Building in Burlington, K entuck y, to the highest bidder, at public auction on T H U R S DAY , O CT O BE R 27, 201 6 at the hour of 9: 00 a.m. or thereabouts, the following described property to-wit: ADDR E S S : 1 54 S ADDLE BR O O K LAN E # 4 1 3 F LO R E N CE , K Y 4 1 04 2 PV A PR O PE R T Y I DE N T I F I CAT I O N N U M BE R : 062. 00-33-4 1 3. 08 AM O U N T O F J U DG M E N T : $80,205. 72 G R O U P N O . : 4 1 77 TH E CO MPLE TE LE G AL D E SCRI PTI O N I S PARTI CU LARLY SE T O U T I N TH E J U D G ME N T AN D O RD E R O F SALE E N TE RE D I N TH I S CASE .

TE RMS O F SALE : The property shall be sold as a whole.

The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the ex ecution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said surety shall be a lending institution authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, or a reputable fidelity or surety company, authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, and only if said surety be acceptable to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court; and an authoriz ed officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Commissioner adeq uate assurance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; and said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as additional security for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a J udgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve ( 12% ) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be req uired to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale.

The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidderí s own ex pense, carry fire and ex tended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaserí s liability thereunder, but shall entitle, but not req uire, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Commissioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaserí s cost.

The property shall be sold subj ect to ad valorem tax es for the year 2016 and all subseq uent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; ex isting z oning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an inspection and accurate survey of the property may disclose. BI DDE R S S H ALL BE PR E PAR E D T O CO M PLY W I T H T H E S E T E R M S .

All sales are ì as isî and the Plaintiff, the Master Commissioner, and the Court shall not be deemed to have warranted title of the real estate to the purchaser.

FU RTH E R I N FO RMATI O N RE G ARD I N G TH E SE SALE S AN D O TH E R U PCO MI N G SALE S CAN BE FO U N D AT w w w . boonecountyky. org ( Link to D epartment/Agencies to Master Commissioner) PRO SPE CTI V E BI D D E RS ARE AD V I SE D AN D E N CO U RAG E D TO RE FE R TO TH AT W E BSI TE FO R AN SW E RS TO AN Y Q U E STI O N S. 507BCR,O ct6 ,13,20,í 16 # 16 28544

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O R G AN í S T R ACE AT S ADDLE BR O O K F AR M O W N E R S AS S O CI AT I O N , I N C.

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By virtue of a j udgment and order of sale of the Boone Circuit Court rendered SE PTE MBE R 15, 2016 the above case, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the J ustice Center Building in Burlington, K entuck y, to the highest bidder, at public auction on T H U R S DAY , O CT O BE R 27, 201 6 at the hour of 9: 00 a.m. or thereabouts, the following described property to-wit: ADDR E S S : 691 S T ABLE G AT E LAN E F LO R E N CE , K Y 4 1 04 2 PV A PR O PE R T Y I DE N T I F I CAT I O N N U M BE R : 062. 01 -33-1 38. 02 AM O U N T O F J U DG M E N T : $1 2,996. 00 G R O U P N O . : 324 1 TH E CO MPLE TE LE G AL D E SCRI PTI O N I S PARTI CU LARLY SE T O U T I N TH E J U D G ME N T AN D O RD E R O F SALE E N TE RE D I N TH I S CASE .

TE RMS O F SALE : The property shall be sold as a whole.

The purchaser may pay all or part of the purchase price in cash, and may pay the balance of the purchase price on a credit of 30 days after date of sale; said credit shall be granted only upon the ex ecution by the purchaser of bond, with surety thereon, and said surety shall be a lending institution authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, or a reputable fidelity or surety company, authoriz ed and doing business in K entuck y, and only if said surety be acceptable to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court; and an authoriz ed officer of the surety must be present at the sale or must have given the Commissioner adeq uate assurance of its intent to be surety prior to or at the sale; and said Bond shall be, and shall remain, a lien on the property sold as additional security for the payment of the full purchase price, and shall have the full force and effect of a J udgment; and said Bond shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve ( 12% ) Percent per annum until paid. The purchaser shall be req uired to pay the sum of 10% of the bid amount in cash or certified check on the purchase at the time of sale.

The successful bidder at the sale shall, at bidderí s own ex pense, carry fire and ex tended insurance coverage on any improvements from the date of sale until the purchase price is fully paid, with a loss payable clause to the Commissioner of the Boone Circuit Court. Failure of the purchaser to effect such insurance shall not affect the validity of the sale or the purchaserí s liability thereunder, but shall entitle, but not req uire, a lien holder herein, after giving notice to the Commissioner, to effect said insurance and furnish the policy or evidence thereof to the Commissioner, and the premium thereon or the proper portion thereof shall be charged to the purchaser as purchaserí s cost.

The property shall be sold subj ect to ad valorem tax es for the year 2016 and all subseq uent years thereafter; easements, restrictions and stipulations of record; assessments for public improvements levied against the property, if any; ex isting z oning ordinances, statutes, laws, or regulations; and any facts which an inspection and accurate survey of the property may disclose. BI DDE R S S H ALL BE PR E PAR E D T O CO M PLY W I T H T H E S E T E R M S .

All sales are ì as isî and the Plaintiff, the Master Commissioner, and the Court shall not be deemed to have warranted title of the real estate to the purchaser.

FU RTH E R I N FO RMATI O N RE G ARD I N G TH E SE SALE S AN D O TH E R U PCO MI N G SALE S CAN BE FO U N D AT w w w . boonecountyky. org ( Link to D epartment/Agencies to Master Commissioner) PRO SPE CTI V E BI D D E RS ARE AD V I SE D AN D E N CO U RAG E D TO RE FE R TO TH AT W E BSI TE FO R AN SW E RS TO AN Y Q U E STI O N S. 507BCR,O ct6 ,13,20,í 16 # 16 28544

Put it up for sale.

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6C µ BC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 20, 2016

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