Boone Recorder 08/13/20

BOONE RECORDER Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Boone County

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Driver identifi ed in deadly police pursuit Two bystanders killed at outdoor dining spot Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Two suspects and one victim have been identifi ed in Friday’s deadly police pursuit that crossed the Ohio-Kentucky border.

A driver fl eeing Cincinnati police crashed on Monmouth Street in Newport plowing through an outdoor dining area Friday afternoon. Two bystanders were killed and another two were injured.

Meyer Mason Meyer, 28, was the driver, according to Cincinnati police. His most recent address is listed in Reading, court documents state.

Meyer is being held at the Hamilton

County Justice Center on an open theft warrant with a $50,000 bond.

“Additional charges are pending in Ohio and Kentucky, as well as fedJohnson eral charges,” police said.

In Hamilton County, Meyer has previously been convicted on multiple drug charges.

Kristen Johnson, 22, was arrested in connection with the pursuit and crash, according to court documents.

The documents say Johnson admitted to police she “was actively pulling up Google maps in an attempt to aid the driver in escaping the police.”

Johnson is charged with fl eeing and eluding police. On Monday, she was being held at the Campbell County Jail on a $1 million bond awaiting further hearings.

Pictured is one person being arrested after a crash at 5th and Monmouth streets in Northern Kentucky on Aug. 7. BOBBY NIGHTENGALE/THE ENQUIRER

The Hamilton County Coroner’s Offi ce has identifi ed one of the victims.

Raymond Laible, 81, was one of the bystanders who was killed, the coroner’s offi ce confi rmed.

Laible was taken to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center where he died. Another person was also killed in See DEADLY, Page 10A

Dollar General distribution center will bring 300 jobs Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Abner Gaines House was built in Walton in 1814. Historians believe it was a meeting place of a band of marauding Confederate army veterans responsible for some of the lynching deaths of Blacks in Boone County. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Gaines family, owned Margaret Garner, an enslaved Black woman, and her family. CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

It wasn’t just freedom that was taken from Margaret Garner Sarah Haselhorst Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ice that capped the Ohio River was thick underneath Margaret Garner’s feet. Gusts of biting wind blew through her garments, an infant wrapped to her chest and a baby in her belly.

The inky night enveloped her family.

Robert, her husband, their three other children and his parents. It was their escape from enslavement.

They blazed through the winter stillness in a stolen sleigh from Maplewood Farm in Richwood, Kentucky, that, at the time, was owned by the politically prominent Gaines family. The glacial, half-mile stretch to the banks of the Ohio was the last leg to freedom.

The Garners reached the free state on Jan. 28, 1856, safe inside the Cincinnati home of her cousin Elijah Kite.

Day broke and the Garners’ safety shattered. U.S. marshals surrounded the home, headed by Archibald Gaines, the man who said he owned her. From a window perch, Robert drew a pistol.

And drove a bullet into a marshal’s fi n-

How to submit news

A view of a mural at the riverfront in Covington, July 21, that depicts Margaret Garner, an enslaved Black woman, and her families escape from the Maplewood Farm in Boone County, Ky., where they were slaves. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

ger. Marshals toppled the Garners, and the men rushed in.

And there Margaret stood. Her hands bloodied. She’d made a decision only a mother could. She’d slit the throat of the 2 1/2-year-old toddler she’d ushered through the night. Her

To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

Contact The Press

other children bore slices across their heads and shoulders.

“It was my own,” she’d tell The Rev. Henry Bushnell later. “I knew it was better for them to go home to God than See GARNER, Page 2A

News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 513-768-8404, Classified advertising: 513-242-4000, Delivery: 859-781-4421, Subscriptions: 513-248-7113. See page A2 for additonal information

Dollar General will bring 250 jobs to the city of Walton as part of a $65 million investment in the Boone County, Kentucky city of about 4,000 residents off I-71/75.

The new 630,000-square-foot distribution center will be built at 950 Wenstrup Lane, a vacant swath of land just east of I-75 and south of Ky. 16, according to a release from Northern Kentucky Tri-County Economic Development Corporation (Tri-ED).

“Dollar General is an excellent addition to the Northern Kentucky business community," said Lee Crume, president and CEO of Tri-ED. "We know the company is a great corporate citizen and this is a long-term investment bringing new jobs into Boone County.”

Tri-ED and the city of Walton worked together to bring the project to the area and received cooperation from Boone County, according to the release.

Walton Mayor Gabe Brown said the city appreciates the signifi cant investment and that the Dollar General Literacy Foundation is one way Dollar General is a great community partner.

"We feel they are a valuable addition and will benefi t Walton and our school district,” Brown said.

Construction on Dollar General's 18th traditional distribution center that will serve about 800 stores is scheduled to start in September, according to a Dollar General release.

The distribution center is scheduled to be operational by January 2021, according to the release. The company calls the center a $65 million investment that will bring 250 jobs to Boone County. The Walton facility is also expected to create 50 more jobs in Dollar General private fl eet positions, according to the release.

“Dollar General’s supply chain network plays a critical role in ensuring the products customers need and want are delivered to our nearly 17,000 stores in a timely and consistent manner," said Mike Kindy, Dollar General’s executive vice president of global supply chain in the release.

Dollar General operates more than 580 stores in Kentucky and employs more than 5,600 residents of the Commonwealth.

Vol. 3 No. 30 © 2020 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00

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Garner Continued from Page 1

back to slavery.”

These were her words. She’d done “the best she could,” she would repeat to Bushnell three times in an interview.

But it was her own story that Margaret Garner never got to tell. One puzzled together by everyone else.

Abolitionists would call her heroic.

Historians and archaeologists would spend decades studying her tale. Garner’s story became the inspiration of Toni Morrison’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “Beloved.” It moved civil rights leaders. It transcended the common slave narrative. It’s a story relevant today for a nation having to reckon with its own racism.

Garner’s harrowing story is one people from Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky know well. There’s a mural commemorating the Garner family on the fl ood wall near the Roebling Bridge.

A marker for her in Covington. Her history memorialized at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center.

Her life gave way for African American women. The likes of Harriet Tubman, Ida B. Wells, Rosa Parks, Fannie Lou Hammer and Diane Nash.

Hers is a story that resonates loudly today. When George Floyd called out for his mother while he was dying, it was Black mothers who understood most keenly the pain. Many white mothers heard, of course, but there is an invisible but real thread between Garner and Mrs. Floyd. Save my child.

Any way you can.

“Black women have been holding families together and maintaining courage and they’ve also been fi ghting for liberation their whole lives,” John C.K. Fisher, Kentucky Commission on Human Rights fi eld supervisor, said.

“Margaret Garner is one of those women.” ...

From the very fi rst day, Floyd’s mother had no control of what happened next. How her story and the story of her child would be told and woven into the fabric of this country.

Neither did Garner.

Her name is ink on paper on Jan 29, 1856. It was a Tuesday, the day after the family’s arrest under the Fugitive

BOONE RECORDER

Slave Act of 1850, which forced the return of slaves to their owners regardless if they’d escaped to a free state.

Inconsistencies fl ashed in a month of case-related coverage. The Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, a paper associated then with Democratic political views, reported Margaret Garner had brandished a shovel, one she used to slit her child’s throat. Others reported a kitchen knife in her hand. They incorrectly gendered the 2 1/2-year-old child as a boy, not the real toddler named Mary.

Headlines such as “Stampede of Slaves: A TALE OF HORROR: An Arrest by the U.S. Marshal” tantalized readers anxious for the retelling. Words like “excitement” were used to describe white onlookers during what would transpire as one of the longest and most pivotal of slave trials.

The language was jarring but not uncommon, even unremarkable for the time, Mark Reinhardt, Williams College political science department chair, noted.

“Part of it is the confi dence that white narrators and empowered actors had in making claims about circumstances involving Black people,” he said. “There was massive asymmetry in who is empowered to describe whom.”

He knows this, because it’s the crux of his 2010 book, Who Speaks for Margaret Garner?

And in the Enquirer’s position at the time, Hiram Robinson, a pro-Southern editor at the paper and the federal marshal who headed the Garner’s eventual return to Kentucky, had power over Garner’s narrative.

On Jan. 31, 1856, the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer wrote: “Abolitionists regard the parents of the murdered child as a hero and heroine, teeming with lofty and holy emotions, who would rather imbue their hands in the blood of their off spring than allow them to wear the shackles of slavery, while others look upon them as brutal and unnatural murderers.”

But it was never about the death of the Black child, Mary Garner. The Gaineses, and all those who still were Southern-leaning, wanted the Garners back in Kentucky.

That way, she would be sure to be punished.

See GARNER, Page 4A

Historians believed Margaret Garner worked in the two-room house.

CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

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

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You’re invited to our community’s grand opening parade! Drive through to safely meet with the leaders and residents of our community, sample our food, and learn more about life with us! The parade is from 3-5 p.m. on Thursday, September 10 at StoryPoint Union. Call today to RSVP! 859-900-0644 StoryPoint.com

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Garner Continued from Page 2

If Margaret Garner was prosecuted for the murder of her child in Hamilton County Court, it was believed she could’ve had a chance at freedom. Abolitionists wanted her tried in Ohio for that reason. The Gaineses objected. It was the Garners’ chief counsel John Jolliff e who navigated these murky waters.

Along with abolitionists, Jolliff e was the Garners’ voice. Slavery, he’d assert in his argument only a few years before the Civil War began, was unconstitutional.

“Sir, your decision in this case is of the utmost importance – on it rests the peace of this nation,” Jolliff e said to Commissioner John Pendery. “I hear the groans of the dying and the clash of steel against steel. If you decide against these defendants this Union cannot stand, the people would rise en masse and rend the Union asunder.”

It would take almost two weeks until the voice of the woman whose life was at stake resonated through the courtroom.

“Peggy,” everyone called her when she testifi ed.

She didn’t speak of her dead child.

She spoke, as she may have been directed, of her past trips to Ohio. She had been there before under the Gaineses permission. Did her trips to the free state, under the Gaineses willing eye, mean she was free at the time?

Later, the abolitionists spoke for her.

It’s true that abolitionists sought out Margaret Garner, though their accounts weren’t fi nite, Reinhardt warned. Those who met Garner and wrote about her, didn’t respect her enough to report accurately. Many were patronizing.

Still, the abolitionists were courageous. They devoted their lives to the “right side of the struggle.” But they felt superior to both Black people and Black issues, he explained. Everything was on the abolitionists’ terms.

Ironically, the same group of people who lauded Margaret Garner’s fortitude, ultimately silenced her.

Jolliff e lost his fi ght. Margaret Garner was indicted on charges of destruction of property. Gaines’ property. Her daughter.

The Garners returned under the Gaines’ torment.

The Garners escaped in 1856 into Ohio but were recaptured in Cincinnati by U.S. marshals accompanied by Gaines and a posse of men. Margaret Garner slit the throat of her 2-year-old daughter rather than see her face a life of slavery and stabbed herself and her other three children. CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

Back to the haunts of Maplewood Farm. ...

What was once Maplewood Farm is still tucked along a winding road in Richwood, Kentucky. Tidy rows of soybean crops line the pastoral stretch.

Decades ago it was platted with tobacco crops. More than a century and a half ago the crops were tended by slaves.

Now, the farm sits in near silence, scorching in July heat. A breeze rustles maple trees that scatter the property – the root of the farm’s namesake.

Garner’s story isn’t too far away to see, to feel. Its remnants aren’t hidden.

They’ve been preserved on the farm that sits in stillness just 30 minutes from Downtown Cincinnati.

A sun-bleached wooden structure is what remains of the farm. The alabaster two-story home it was once connected to burned down when it switched hands from John P. Gaines to his brother, Archibald.

Inside is barren and dilapidated with only a rusted stove in the front room, but the building’s story is not exhausted This is the kitchen where Margaret was believed to have worked.

She may have kept living quarters there. Her family may have stayed in a slave cabin across the way, where an archaeologist identifi ed remnants years

back. A white-steepled church a quarter of a mile down the road may have been where she worshipped.

But Garner’s life on the farm is historically vague.

Some say she’d worked for the family’s matriarch, “Old Mrs. Gaines.” The court didn’t talk much about her responsibilities, but rather, the permission it granted her to travel with the Gaineses to Cincinnati.

Others write about her rape, most likely forced by slaveowner Archibald Gaines.

The skin of the 2 1/2-year-old and the infant Margaret clutched to her chest in winter’s bone-chill was “nearly white,” reporters wrote. A bright and rosy fl ush on the baby’s milky cheeks.

Her children’s complexions revealed what Margaret was never permitted to voice. An unspoken dynamic of slavery, Carl Westmoreland, a senior historian at the Freedom Center, said.

It was another reason why the Southerners found it diffi cult to face Margaret Garner’s reality. She killed her child, not in the hands of animosity, but with a mother’s protectiveness, Reinhardt said. And that child was more than likely a product of rape.

“Even the North, they named it all the time, but there were ways that the depth of that was hard for the white press to

talk about,” Reinhardt said. “How do you talk about it as it implies rape or sex with a master?”

They didn’t. They never wrote of Garner’s agony.

The rape by white men. The death of her toddler. The grip slavery had on her life.

After the1856 trial, Margaret Garner returned to Kentucky and was later sold to a Gaines family member to work on a Mississippi plantation. In 1858, she died of typhoid fever. She was only 24. ...

Over a century later, in 1970, bestselling author Toni Morrison was perusing newspaper clippings from the 1800s.

It was Margaret Garner’s story buried in those pages that stirred her.

Something about that stayed with Morrison.

Another decade passed, Morrison left her job as a fi ction editor at Random House, and she began to piece together the bones of “Beloved.”

Her fi ctional character Sethe draws likeness to Garner. The two both cut the throat of their third child. They’re resilient. Courageous. And they refl ect a mother’s love.

“It was absolutely the right thing to do,” Morrison would tell reporters. “But she had no right to do it.”

Garner had been described by journalists in 1856 as “calm” even “serene.”

“She was not frothing at the mouth, she was not a madwoman,” Morrison recalled to The New York Times in 1987.

She’d read it in the clippings.

It was Garner’s only decision that was her own during her two decades spent a slave.

But Sethe’s voice is diff erent. It’s potent. And unlike Garner, Sethe goes on to live in Cincinnati, haunted by the ghost of her daughter.

“I didn’t do any more research at all about that story,” Morrison told the New York Times. “I did a lot of research about everything else in the book Cincinnati, and abolitionists, and the underground railroad – but I refused to fi nd out anything else about Margaret Garner. I really wanted to invent her life.”

So Morrison doesn’t usurp Garner’s story.

For her, Garner’s story was only a premise. She never uses her name, only her circumstance as a launching point.

She told her own narrative from there.

See GARNER, Page 8A

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BOONE RECORDER

Taking time to appreciate aprons while making some quick strawberry ice cream Three ingredient strawberry ice cream

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Use sweetened frozen strawberries. So easy, and pretty, too. Recipe can be doubled.

Guest columnist

You should have seen me picking vegetables yesterday. Well, then again, I’m glad you didn’t.

I was on my way to check the berry patch and thought I’d check the veggies, too, thinking I’d get a few ripe ones. After picking through rows of tomato, squash and cucumbers, I was wishing I had on a big, old fashioned apron instead of the tank top I wore.

Maybe you know the aprons I’m talking about – wide enough to wrap around and make a pouch to carry things. I got to thinking about my favorite poem about aprons that I shared a while back.

And about you still cooking during these troubled times.

The poem talks about times when aprons were not a fashion statement, but a necessity. Sort of like today, don’t you think?

Also here’s my recipe for quick strawberry ice cream, requested by a Mason reader.

Ingredients 12-16 oz. frozen sweetened strawberries, thawed 1 to 1 1⁄ 4 cups whipping cream, unwhipped (1 cup for 12 oz., 1⁄ 4 cups for 16 oz.)

1 teaspoon vanilla Instructions Pour berries into blender or food processor. Blend until as smooth as you like.

Pour cream and vanilla in. Blend until mixed.

Pour into ice cream maker and freeze according to manufacturer’s instructions. (Mine took 20 minutes.)

Eat immediately or freeze for fi rmer set.

Tip: Make this by hand if you like.

The apron When I cook, I put on my oldest apron, the one worn and dotted with stains. Aprons are not only clothing, but a piece of history. Stains are remembrances of time spent in the kitchen cooking for loved ones.

Back in the day, Grandma's apron served more than just protection to clothing. h It was used as a potholder for removing hot pans from the oven. h The apron was perfect for drying children's tears, and on occasion was even used for cleaning out dirty ears. h From the chicken coop, the apron was used to carry eggs, fussy chicks, and sometimes half-hatched eggs to be fi nished in the warming oven. h When company came, those

My apron with eggs in the chicken coop. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

aprons were ideal hiding places for shy kids. h When the weather was cold, grandma wrapped it around her arms. h Those big old aprons wiped many a perspiring brow, bent over a hot wood stove. h Chips and kindling wood were brought into the kitchen in that apron. h From the garden, it carried all sorts of vegetables. After the peas had been shelled, it carried out hulls. h In the fall, the apron was used to

bring in apples fallen from the trees. h When unexpected company drove up the road, it was surprising how much furniture that old apron could dust in seconds. h When dinner was ready, Grandma walked out to the porch, waved her apron, and the men knew it was time to come in from the fi elds to dinner.

It will be a long time before someone invents something that will replace that "old-time apron" that served many purposes.

Easy strawberry ice cream.

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Garner Continued from Page 4A

And for those who study Morrison’s literature, it wasn’t curious that she didn’t delve into the intricacies of Garner’s story.

Furaha Norton fi rst read “Beloved” in a contemporary fi ction class at the University of Chicago. The intricacies of Morrison’s work can be diffi cult to grasp, she said. And Norton’s the fi rst to say that “there’s no way around it, (Morrison) always takes rereading.”

She would later go on to write her dissertation on Morrison.

Now an assistant professor in the University of Cincinnati English department, Norton teaches Morrison’s literature to her students.

She’s quick to parse: Toni Morrison’s novel “Beloved” and Margaret Garner as a historical fi gure are two separate stories.

It’s purposeful. And moreover, impactful. Morrison was rewriting the slave narrative.

Abolitionists like Frederick Douglass used the archetypal slave narrative to emphasize the horrors of slavery, to work for its abolishment, she explained. Morrison shifted the paradigm. To use her imagination and infuse interiority and idiosyncrasy into Sethe.

“That is her way of expanding our understanding of the American literary tradition,” Norton explained.

For Dana Williams, chair of the African American literature department at Howard University, “Beloved” is a novel of self-refl ection. People often miss that. But not Black women, she said. They recognize it immediately.

Everything in the world tells Black women they’re valueless, Williams explained, but Morrison character Baby Suggs, Sethe’s mother, off ers affi rmations that transcend time.

“Love your hands! Love them. Raise them up and kiss them. Touch others with them, pat them together, stroke them on your face ‘cause they don’t love that eaither [sic]. You got to love it, you.”

“This is fl esh I’m talking about here. Flesh that needs to be loved.

Feet that need to rest and to dance; backs that need support; shoulders that need arms, strong arms I’m tell-

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ing you. And O my people, out yonder, hear me, they do not love your neck unnoosed and straight. So love your neck; put a hand on it, grace it, stroke it and hold it up.”

In a sense, Garner’s story gave way to Morrison. And Morrison rewrote the narrative Garner may have wished she could’ve told. Or could’ve lived.

Out of Morrison’s hands, lining bookshelves – it’s cover gilded with a Pulitzer Prize-winning adage – it’s been a literary classic since its publication in 1987.

“It remains startling and revelatory,” Norton said.

It’s been banned, debated, morphed into an opera and a fi lm. But it hasn’t left bookshelves.

Its admonition still carries throughout the nation. ...

But the story is not just a parable about slavery. And it is not just true for Margaret.

“You can’t talk about Margaret without talking about Robert Garner,” both Fisher and Westmoreland say.

It’s his story. His courage. His role as a father that isn’t talked about. And it’s one that for Fisher and Westmoreland say is an example of strong Black fatherhood.

Robert Garner engineered his family’s escape.

He had access to Downtown Cincinnati, where he learned the street and sought out safety. And when that glacial January day in 1856 fell into darkness, Robert Garner stole two horses from the Gaineses and a sleigh that pulled them through the night.

When the Garners were ordered back to Kentucky, under the Gaineses thumb, and later sold to a plantation in Mississippi, he lost another child who drowned in the river. Then his wife.

But he remained steadfast.

He fought in the Civil War. He broke free of slavery in 1862. And then, he returned to Cincinnati. His family alongside him.

“The man who owned Margaret knew Robert was back in Cincinnati, but he didn’t come near him,” Westmoreland recalled.

And much like Margaret’s fervent motherhood, Robert was staunch in his fatherhood.

“Black women suff er when they lose their children but Black men suf-

fer as well,” Fisher said. “Because we also lose our sons and daughters.” ...

The Garner family, painted in icy blue and swathed with navy, a baby swaddled in burgundy, is depicted on the fl ood wall near the Roebling Bridge.

It’s a glimpse of salvation.

Her story defi nes the complication and contradictions of Cincinnati’s relationship to racism, slavery and abolitionism, Norton said. But whatever salvation Garner thought Cincinnati would give her until her family could get to Canada wasn’t enough.

The mural’s one of hundreds interspersed throughout the city. Two months ago, a fresh mural was revealed: Black Lives Matter fashioned across the block adjacent to City Hall.

It’s a reminder, not far from where Garner killed her child. A reminder that Black lives have always been in danger.

A reminder that Black lives are seldom defi ned by those who live them.

The Emancipation Proclamation took eff ect in 1863. The North won the

Safe, Healthy, Happy.

Civil War two years later. The Fifteenth Amendment, giving African Americans the right to vote, passed in 1869. Almost 100 years later, in 1954, schools were desegregated.

They’re freedoms Margaret Garner could’ve never imagined.

A mother. A wife. A woman who didn’t falter when it came to courage.

A woman who used the only agency she had to deliver her child to God rather than send her back to hell.

In what Reinhardt would write was Margaret Garner’s “most extended” interview with The Rev. Henry Bushnell of Cleveland, she spoke of the killing of her child. Weeks of her thoughts and emotions were memorialized in only fi ve sentences.

“Why did you not trust in God – why not wait and hope?” The Rev. Bushnell asked.

“I did wait,” Margaret Garner responded.

“And then we dared to do, and fl ed in fear, but in hope; hope fl ed – God did not appear to save – I did the best I could!”

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Pictured is the aftermath of a crash at 5th and Monmouth streets in Northern Kentucky, Aug. 7. BOBBY NIGHTENGALE/THE ENQUIRER

Deadly Continued from Page 1

the crash, but the Hamilton County Coroner’s Offi ce is not handling that case.

Kentucky offi cials have not released on the name of the second deceased victim.

Cincinnati Police Chief Eliot Isaac said the chase began at 4:22 p.m. in Lower Price Hill when police offi cers attempted to stop a car with three suspects inside. He said the offi cers, who were part of a federal task force with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, were investigating possible weapons violations.

When the car did not pull over, Isaac said, at least two police cruisers gave chase. He said they followed the suspect’s car through city streets, across the bridge and into Newport, where it struck the four people outside the restaurant. The two who survived are hospitalized with “non-life-threatening injuries,” Isaac said.

“This is a tragedy,” Isaac said.

Offi cers at the scene of the crash closed off a three-block area around the wreck, including the intersection of Monmouth and Fifth streets. A heavily damaged sedan was visible in front of the building at the intersection that houses The Press restaurant.

Isaac arrived at the scene at 5:51 p.m. and met with offi cers investigating the crash.

Police said it was believed at least one of the suspects in the vehicle was armed when the pursuit began.

The third occupant of the car is not currently facing any charges, Cincinnati police said Monday.

The occupants of the car suff ered minor injuries, according to police.

Isaac said police will conduct an internal investigation into the pursuit.

“We will be examining the propriety of our offi cers’ actions,” Isaac said. “We always examine our pursuits.”

It is still unclear what possible charges prompted the pursuit. Police have not off ered details about the weapons investigation.

It is also unclear why the pursuit continued into an area with heavy pedestrian and sidewalk traffi c.

“Offi cers must terminate their involvement in motor vehicle pursuits whenever the risks to their safety, the safety of innocent bystanders, or the safety of the suspect(s) outweigh the consequences of the suspect’s escape,” the Cincinnati Police Department Procedure Manual says.

Offi cers involved in pursuits are told to consider 13 diff erent factors during pursuits. Among those factors is the degree of risk created by the pursuit to others and the amount of pedestrian traffi c.

Cincinnati police said both an internal investigation and a parallel Citizen Complaint Authority investigation have been launched to examine what happened.

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SPORTS NKY hall of fame inductees named James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Northern Kentucky High School Athletic Director’s Association released its Class of 2020. It is the 38th class bringing the total number of inductees since 1984 to more than 500.

This year’s induction ceremony will be Nov. 12 at Receptions in Erlanger depending on the status of COVID-19 restrictions.

Fourteen men and women are being inducted this year including the Tom Potter Distinguished Service Award as well as a new award, The Stan Steidel Distinguished Administrator Award, which will be presented annually to a superintendent, principal or athletic director who has made signifi cant contributions to athletics in Northern Kentucky.

The Stan Steidel Distinguished Administrator Award Bob Rowe, Covington Catholic High School: Covington Catholic Principal Bob Rowe has been named the fi rst-ever recipient of the Stan Steidel Award for his contributions to Covington Catholic during his tenure. He has seen the growth of the school through winning six state championships, land expansion, and complex improvement such as sports fi eld lighting.

He also was a longtime coach in basketball and baseball at Bishop Brossart recording 202 wins as head baseball coach, and he was a star athlete in both sports.

The Tom Potter Distinguished Service Award Suzy Wera, Beechwood High School: Suzy Wera, one of the women’s coaching pioneers in Northern Kentucky, enjoyed outstanding success at Beechwood High School as a golf and tennis coach. She later enjoyed a successful and productive period as the school’s athletic director.

Class of 2020 Wayne Badida, Conner High School: He’s a Northern Kentucky wrestling legend who enjoyed success during a coaching career that spanned more than 45 years at the Burlington school.

He coached 19 individual state champi-

Badida

Doellman

ons and also coached the Cougars to the 1983 Kentucky state wrestling championship. The wrestling room at Conner is named after him.

Amy Frisch Benge, Notre Dame Academy: She was a four-time fi rstteam all-region performer and the 1997 regional singles champion for the Pandas. The 1998 Kentucky High School Athlete of the Year was all-state three consecutive years and played four years of college tennis at the University of Nebraska. She led the Pandas to two state championships and one state runnerup fi nish.

Mike Code, Bishop Brossart High School: Code is now the longest-serving head basketball coach in the 10th Region and is 16th on the all-time Northern Kentucky basketball win list (since 1898). This is his 17th year. He has won the 10th Region All “A” Classic championship 12 times including the 2007 All “A” state championship. He is a 12-time Class “A” Coach of the Year and twice has been KABC Coach of the Year in 2007 and 2013. He has Brossart’s singleseason record (28-5) for the highest win percentage and was an assistant coach at Highlands for three regional titles As a player, he was part of Walton-Verona’s 1986 region runner-up team.

Justin Doellman, Ryle High School: Doellman enjoyed a great high school basketball career at Ryle High School where he is still the school’s all-time leading scorer with 1,503 points. He guided them to their only regional championship in 2002. Following a successful career at Xavier University, he has played professional basketball in Europe for the last several years.

Katie Madden Haitz, Boone County/Ryle high schools: Haitz had a great high school basketball career for coach

Haitz

Rowe

Nell Fookes at Boone County High School where she was an all-region performer. She is the head basketball coach at Ryle High School, where she led the Raiders to three consecutive regional championships and the 2019 KHSAA state championship.

Jeff McCarthy, Campbell County High School: McCarthy was a tremendous high school football quarterback at Campbell County, where he also excelled in basketball and baseball and earned all-state honors. He continued his career at Eastern Kentucky University where he was a Division II AllAmerican. He returned to Northern Kentucky and enjoyed a 31-year coaching career that included head coaching stops at Holmes and Scott and assistant jobs at Campbell County, Covington Catholic, Roger Bacon and Indian Hill.

Lauren O’Conner, Scott High School: O’Conner enjoyed a great career in volleyball at Scott High School where she graduated in 2010. She was an allregion and all-state volleyball player setting numerous records for the Eagles.

She was the Kentucky Enquirer Player of the Year and went on to be a four-year starter for the University of Kentucky earning All-SEC honors. She is the daughter of Covington Latin and Thomas More standout Brian O’Conner, who is in the NKADA Hall of Fame.

Heather Kruger Parsons, Highlands High School: Parsons teamed with Jaime Walz Richey in forming one of the most dynamic inside-outside duos in Northern Kentucky basketball history during a great run for the Bluebirds in the 1990s. She scored 2,111 points as the Highlands center and pulled down more than 1,000 rebounds as the Bluebirds enjoyed their greatest success ever. She was a consistent all-region

performer.

Roger Riedinger, Newport High School: He was a track star at Newport High School before track and fi eld was divided into three divisions. He was a champion discus thrower for the Wildcats and during a great 1965 season, he won every meet and event winning the KHSAA state discus championship when all schools were in one class. The three-time letterman was a longtime school administrator and, after retirement, became the owner of a supplement business he still owns today. He also coached track at Newport for 15 years.

Kevin Robb, Boone County High School: Robb, a 1982 graduate, was an outstanding wrestler for Boone County High School. A premier wrestler in several diff erent weight classes, he eventually won the Kentucky state championship at 138 pounds in 1982. His high school record was 119-14-1. The team won the 1979 state title, and his career continued for the University of Kentucky, graduating in 1986.

Cliff Swauger, Bellevue High School: Swauger was a fi ne multi-sport athlete for the Bellevue Tigers graduating in 1951. His football team was the 1951 mythical state champion in Kentucky and he earned 11 letters in four diff erent sports. He went on to play at Eastern Kentucky University and later enjoyed a career as a mathematics professor at the University of Kentucky. He authored a calculus textbook.

Janine Walz, Bellevue High School: Walz was one of the best tennis players in Northern Kentucky in the early years of the sport. She earned seven varsity letters with three of them coming as a member of the Bellevue boys tennis team. She was the regional singles champion for fi ve years in a row and was named the school’s best athlete. She becomes the fi rst woman to join her husband (Roger) and daughter (Jaime) in the NKADA Hall of Fame.

To receive ticket information or any further media information contact president Mel Webster at mwebster@bishopbrossart.org or phone 859-609-6937.

Seniors enjoy fi nal all-star series games James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Minnesota Golden Gophers quarterback Tanner Morgan drops back for a pass in the fi rst quarter against the Indiana Hoosiers. JESSE JOHNSON/USA TODAY SPORTS

Three local quarterbacks on Manning Award Watch List Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

When you mention Manning and football, you think of dominance at the quarterback position. Archie Manning and his sons Peyton and Eli were all successful NFL and college quarterbacks and now have a family award.

The Manning Award, sponsored by the Allstate Sugar Bowl, is the only quarterback award factoring in a team’s postseason performance.

Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow was last year’s winner leading LSU to the national championship. Now, the 2020 preseason Manning Award Watch List is out and the honor could again have a local fl avor.

Of the 30 top quarterbacks selected, Ball State’s Drew Plitt (Loveland High

School), Penn State’s Sean Cliff ord (St. Xavier) and Minnesota’s Tanner Morgan (Ryle High School) made the list. It’s Morgan’s second year on the watch list, which this year also includes Ohio State’s Justin Fields and Clemson’s Trevor Lawrence.

Plitt came from a Wing-T off ense at Loveland that won the 2013 Ohio Division II state championship with a 15-0 record.

In that game, he completed all four passes he threw, with two going for touchdowns.

At Ball State, he averaged more than 243 yards passing per game last year, a fi gure he only surpassed once in high school. His season-high was 439 against Fordham.

“I think I knew I could do it,” Plitt said of his blossoming college passing game. “It’s a good feeling, but there’s still a lot of work left to do. We have a lot of guys that have See MANNING, Page 2B

Like every other high school baseball player in Northern Kentucky, Mason Schwalbach didn’t have a spring season of highlights to look back on.

He got one fi nal highlight to remember, as the 2020 Highlands graduate hit one last home run in a Highlands uniform on Aug. 3.

There were plenty of stories like that recently, as Northern Kentucky baseball players who graduated this summer got a last chance to wear their school uniforms after the 2020 season was canceled by the pandemic.

Coaches put together a pair of senior all-star games at Highland Hills Park, Highlands’ home baseball fi eld in Fort Thomas.

“Mason hit a home run in his last atbat in the last scrimmage that we played, and then he hit a home run in his last at-bat here on his senior day,” said Highlands head coach Jeremy Baioni. “So that was really cool.”

All participating players were given a Senior Night introduction and a picture on the fi eld with their parents.

Protocols were in place for that to ensure social distancing and to prevent the families from congregating.

“It was awesome,” Baioni said.

“They got an opportunity to put their jersey on for one last time, represent their school. It was fun. It was really cool to allow the parents to get a picture with their kid on the fi eld, in uniform.”

Highlands put artifi cial turf on its infi eld earlier this summer. The baseball fi eld at Highland Hills Park is set in a valley with a lot of green space over-

Luke Stevenson of Campbell County throws a pitch during the Northern Kentucky baseball senior all-star games August 4, at Highland Hills Park, Ft. Thomas, Ky. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

looking it, allowing patrons to spread out among the grounds away from each other while still getting a good view of the action.

“We’re blessed to have this facility where everybody doesn’t have to go to the bleachers to watch,” Baioni said.

Baioni led the charge to organize the games after a suggestion from Highlands booster Joe Grimme.

“The coaches felt the same,” Baioni said. “They felt terrible that their kids See ALL-STAR, Page 2B

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Ball State Cardinals quarterback Drew Plitt drops back to pass against the Northern Illinois Huskies during the second quarter at Huskie Stadium.

MIKE DINOVO/USA TODAY SPORTS

Manning Continued from Page 1B

made award watch lists. Everyone just comes in and says congrats and let’s keep moving on. We have bigger things to accomplish than winning awards.”

Plitt directed an off ense that led the Mid-American Conference in scoring (34.8 points per game) and total off ense (463.0 yards per game). His 24 touchdown passes were tops in the league.

While keeping the team perspective, Plitt said playing in the state of Indiana and having Manning associated with your name is not a bad thing.

“My grandparents (who live near Muncie) are as big a Manning fan as anybody,” Plitt said. “To be on that list for them, they see that as an awesome thing.”

Plitt is now a redshirt senior at Ball State where the Cardinals are slated to start Sept. 12 against Iowa State.

Ryle’s Morgan was one of the fi nalists for last year’s honor, making All-Big Ten Second Team and setting school singleseason records for passing yards (3,253), touchdown passes (30), completion percentage (66.0%), passing yards per game (250.2), touchdown-interception ratio (4.28) and pass effi ciency rating (178.7) in 2019.

“It’s an honor to be on the Manning Award Watch List, but it is really a testament to my coaches and teammates,” Morgan said. “I wouldn’t be where I am without them. Our coaching staff does an elite job by putting people in positions to excel and my teammates are tremen-

dous.”

Having studied the Manning family’s football exploits. Morgan also has mastered the quarterback art of dishing off credit in addition to passes.

“The off ensive line does all the dirty work upfront and those guys never get any of the credit they deserve,” Morgan said. “Our tight ends can block and catch and give me a lot of options and our receivers can make a bad throw look elite.

Then, we have the running backs, who are physical and pick up yardage, but they can also block and give me extra time when I need it. Football is a team game and any recognition I receive is a refl ection of that.”

In the new conference-only confi guration of the Big Ten, Morgan’s Minnesota Golden Gophers are set to begin at Michigan State Sept. 5. Morgan is a redshirt junior and is the cousin of former Kentucky and Cleveland Browns quarterback Tim Couch.

Also from the Big Ten, former St. Xavier state championship quarterback Sean Cliff ord made the preseason list. Cliff ord threw for 2,654 yards and 23 touchdowns last season for Penn State. That included games of 398 yards against Maryland and 340 against Morgan’s Minnesota squad.

Cliff ord is a junior for the Nittany Lions who are scheduled to start with Northwestern Sept. 5. He led Coach Steve Specht’s St. Xavier Bombers to the Ohio Division I state title in 2016 Other quarterbacks can be nominated throughout the year with 10 fi nalists eventually making the cut. The Manning Award winner is named after college football’s national championship game.

All-star Continued from Page 1B

lost out on their senior year. We got a plan together. Everybody was good with understanding what we wanted to do and how we wanted to do it.”

About 70 players signed up for the series. The players were split up into four teams, with each team representing a mix of diff erent school sizes and KHSAA districts, while also separating powerhouse programs from each other.

The games were set for nine innings instead of the usual seven. The Aug. 4 game went the full nine, and the team coached by Campbell County’s Scott Schweitzer prevailed 5-4. The team had members from the Camels, Holy Cross, Walton-Verona, Cooper and St. Henry.

The Crusaders had three players on each team Aug. 4 to balance out roster sizes.

Campbell’s Daniel Gable had an RBI single in a decisive three-run rally, and also got the save in the ninth. Beechwood’s Carson Graham had an RBI double.

Monday’s fi rst game was delayed by rain after four innings, with Schwalbach’s homer the only run scored. The weather cleared up enough for coaches to give fi ve players who had not had a plate appearance that night one fi nal chance to get a base hit in uniform, then the rest of the game was canceled.

Baioni praised the umpiring crews for going beyond the call of duty, sitting through the rain delay Aug. 3 and then working a longer game Aug. 4.

Here is the list of all the players who signed up.

Beechwood: Jackson Noll, Carter Noah, Carson Graham, Alex Harper.

Bellevue: Gunner Barnes, Matthew Barnes, Bradon Fogelman, Garrett Glancy, Gavin Hayes, Gavin Lay. Bishop Brossart: Blake Kremer, Adam Owens, Travis Martin, Justin Reckner, Grant Haubner.

Calvary Christian: Walton Hahn.

Campbell County: Brady Brooks, Jimmy Ramsey, Luke Stevenson, Noah Miller, Daniel Gable, Tim McNamara.

Cooper: Joe Poage, Nathan Perry, CL Lutsch, Blake Slone.

Covington Catholic: Truman Pierson, Christopher Fitz, John Lawrie.

Dayton: Trenton Downard, Cody Turner, Josh Farrell.

Dixie Heights: Jake DeZarn, Nick

Walton Hahn of Calvary Christian catches a fly ball during the Northern Kentucky baseball senior all-star games August 4, at Highland Hills Park. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

DeZarn, Bryce Smith, Sal Marcus, Jack Myfelt, Nick Smedley, Braden Wulfeck.

Highlands: Nate Gesenhues, Brennan Haigis, Mason Schwalbach, Collin Hollingsworth, Luke Weidner, Ethan Kavanagh.

Holy Cross: Jack Neff , Gvonny Pollard, Ben Bornhorn.

Lloyd: Max McGue. Ludlow: Jack Burke, Cameron Underwood.

Newport Central Catholic: Owen Flanigan, Josh Martin, Nick Roach.

Ryle: David Kennicott, Alex Pergram, Anthony Coff ee.

St. Henry: Jake Brockman, Elliott Ahlbrand, Brady Baldock, Parker Mirus, Charlie Watson, Luke Maher.

Scott: Dakota Seay, Jake Balsley, JP Connelly.

Simon Kenton: Landon Scott, Tyler Parks, David Daniel, Tyler Adkins, Nick Trimbur, Landon Haddox, Noah Booth, John Ivey.

Villa Madonna: Thomas Fuller, Patrick Goodwin.

Walton-Verona: Travis Brauer, Dustin Hunley, Carl Ponzer, Thomas Derenthal, Dax Dryden.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Union resident enlists in Kentucky Army National Guard Michael Martin a Northern Kentucky University student and Union resident, enlisted into the Kentucky Army National Guard on July 23.

PVT Martin will be a 74D (CBRN Specialist) and assigned to the 299th Chemical Company in Burlington.

Sgt. Justin Pieschel, KYARNG

General Electric Credit Union tabs Redwood To celebrate the Grand Opening of their Florence (Ky) location earlier this year, General Electric Credit Union pledged support for two Northern Kentucky nonprofi ts. Redwood was selected as one of the benefi ciaries.

Andy Furman, Redwood

Canning and freezing the harvest Gardens are producing and people are working to preserve food for later use. Whether canning, freezing or drying foods, it is important to follow the Mason latest, research-based guidelines. Following the guidelines helps ensure the food will be safe for consumption, and will be of quality when it is eaten. We get a lot of questions about food preservation practices. I thought I’d share a few as reminders to all.

Q. I’ve heard that you can no longer can green beans in a water bath canner, that you need to use a pressure canner. I do it the way my mother always did it. Are my beans safe to eat?

A. We’ve learned a lot over the years about safely preserving food at home. Green beans and other fresh vegetables must be processed for the recommended amount of time in a pressure canner. It is the only way to ensure the internal temperature of the food in the jar reaches the necessary level to kill off any dangerous bacteria or germs. So, green beans that have been process in any way other than the proper use of a pressure canner are not safe to eat. If you do not own a pressure canner, you can always blanch the beans and freeze them.

Q. I have a pickle recipe that was given to me several years ago. I question whether or not it is safe to can because it doesn’t call for any processing time. Is the recipe safe or should I look for a diff erent one?

A. After seeking advice from our food preservation specialist it was found that the recipe was okay with the addition of a specifi c processing time that was shared with the client. While this is not always the case, this time it worked out.

Q. How do I know that my pressure canner gauge is accurate?

A. We test, at no cost, dial-gauges. Appointments are typically requested to ensure someone is in the offi ce to perform the test. Weighted gauges do not need to be tested. Be sure to care for your equipment between uses and store it according to the instructions that came with the appliance.

Q. I recently canned corn in my electric pressure cooker. Is it safe to eat?

A. Electric pressure cookers (also known as multicookers) are not recommended for pressure canning.

Although some models will indicate they can be used for canning, there is no research showing that they provide a safe product. Other models may provide canning information with recipes, but the recipes are usually those that are processed by the water-bath method. It is best to use quality, research-based recipes and the recommended, tested equipment for all food preservation methods.

Q. I freeze a lot of corn on the cob. Do I really need to blanch vegetables before freezing them?

A. Yes, blanching is recommended before freezing vegetables. The blanching process inactivates the aging enzymes in the products. Improperly blanched vegetables allow the enzymes to continue to age the product even though frozen. You’ll have a higher quality, tastier frozen product if you following the recommended blanching and freezing procedures for vegetables.

There is a lot of time and energy that goes into preserving foods at home. Following quality recipes, using quality produce, and storing the foods properly will help ensure that your eff orts were not wasted. Your local Extension offi ce has up-to-date information on canning, freezing and dehydrating foods.

Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or so-

Union resident Michael Martin. PROVIDED

cial status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expressions, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability.

Diane Mason, Boone County Cooperative Extension Service

Horizon Community Funds relief fund grants total more than $550,000 in Northern Kentucky Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky has distributed more than $550,000 to Northern Kentucky nonprofi ts, as organizations across the region experience ongoing hardships caused by the pandemic.

The most recent grants include: h $8,000 to Covington Partners to support educational materials for the students enrolled in their programs h $4,350 to Holy Cross High School, to cover special directional signage, thermal imagery and infrared thermometers, and disinfectant h $3,000 to UpSpring for tablets to support their summer campers’ learning h $1,680 to National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Northern Kentucky, to purchase a Zoom subscription used for telehealth conferences, training sessions, and more, as well as sneeze guards for tables used in support/education group meetings h $1,117 to St. Elizabeth Healthcare Foundation, to support the cost of a hotel room for two weeks for an individual recovering from the virus and engaging in services with Welcome House to secure long-term housing following the hotel stay h $527 to Faith Community Pharmacy for purchase of small bottles to hold hand sanitizer “We are grateful to be able to meet our nonprofi ts’ needs as they arise,” said Horizon Community Funds President Nancy Grayson. “Our Relief Fund’s fl exibility allows us to respond individually to requests that best serve our community, as we continue to navigate and recover from this pandemic in Northern Kentucky.”

The most recent round of grants brings the total amount distributed from the Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund to more than $550,000, including past recipients: h Meals on Wheels of Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky, $200,000 for senior meals h Be Concerned, $160,000 $150,000 for food and hygiene and cleaning supplies $10,000 to replace a pallet jack due to extensive wear from increased use during distribution of food and hygiene and cleaning supplies, and additional food supplies

h Life Learning Center, $50,000, for PPE distribution to nearly 30 additional nonprofi ts h Faith Community Pharmacy, $35,000 for critically needed medications h NKY Digital Equity Initiative for Students (through United Way of Greater Cincinnati - NKY), $34,500 to bring critically needed internet access to K-12 students for summer learning h Sweet Cheeks Diaper Bank, $30,000 for diapers and feminine hygiene products h Esperanza Center, $15,000 for rent, utilities, and other emergency supports for the Hispanic/Latino families they serve h Learning Grove, $6,000 for delivery of essential goods to families h St. Vincent de Paul – Northern Kentucky, $4,500 for emergency family assistance h St. Elizabeth Healthcare Foundation, $1,200 for emergency housing assistance Additionally, the Digital Equity Initiative for Students, facilitated by United Way of Greater Cincinnati – Northern Kentucky and supported by the Relief Fund, was recently approved to expand services to the Diocese of Covington’s Alliance for Catholic Urban Education (ACUE) grade schools, and to its high schools in the area.

Leaders engaged in the Relief Fund’s advisory committee have opted to maintain a thorough, conservative approach to their consideration of requests. Their methodology anticipates an uptick in requests for basic emergency needs related to food, shelter, healthcare, and other related resources, as unemployment and other supports begin to diminish.

Horizon Community Funds continues to accept donations to the Horizon NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund, understanding that these varying needs will continue for area nonprofi ts for some time, both alongside and following the pandemic.

“We encourage the community to join us in helping to support individuals and families most in need in Northern Kentucky,” added Grayson.

Individuals and businesses are encouraged to donate by: h Texting “NKYRELIEF” to 44-321 h Visiting www.horizonfunds.org h Mailing a check made payable to Horizon Community Funds (memo: NKY Coronavirus Relief Fund): 50 E. RiverCenter Blvd., Suite 430, Covington, KY 41011 Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky is a qualifi ed public charitable 501(c)(3) organization established as a community foundation in 2017 by Northern Kentucky leaders. Its mission is to unite resources to raise the quality of life for all people in the Northern Kentucky community. Learn more at www.horizonfunds.org.

Tess Brown, Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky

NKY Girl Scouts launch 24 new badge programs ERLANGER, Ky. – Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road (GSKWR) and Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) are launching 24 new opportunities designed to help Kentucky girls practice ambitious leadership in the crucial areas of automotive engineering, STEM career exploration, entrepreneurship, and civics, many of which are male-dominated.

In a year of unprecedented global change, our country’s need for strong, broad-minded, and decisive leadership has never been greater.

The new Girl Scout badge opportunities include: h Entrepreneurship (grades K–12). Girls develop an entrepreneurial mindset as they build their own business plan and think about topics like production, cost, profi t, marketing, and competition. Three in four of today’s girls are interested in becoming an entrepreneur, but more than half also say they need more support in this area. Funded by Susan Bulkeley Butler and designed in collaboration with VentureLab. h STEM Career Exploration (grades 2–8). Girls explore their career interests in computer science, nature/environmental science, engineering, design, health, and agriculture. The IF/THEN Collection, a free, downloadable digital asset library of real-life women in STEM, is an integral component of the badges. The dearth of women in STEM fi elds is well documented, but data shows that girls are more interested in a STEM career when they learn how they can use it to help people, demonstrating the value of Girl Scouts’ unique approach. Funded by IF/THEN, an initiative of Lyda Hill Philanthropies. h Automotive Engineering (grades K–5). Girls learn about designing, engineering, and manufacturing vehicles, as well as the future of mobility. Only 13% of engineers are women, underscoring the need for these badges which will introduce more girls to the fi eld.

See COMMUNITY, Page 8B

PUZZLE ANSWERS

From left: John Francis, Redwood CEO/Executive Director, Carolyn Davis, GECU Marketing Manager and Angie Martin, GECU. PROVIDED

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N E Y S N E R T S N A G S E V I T E

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0809 PUZZLIN’

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48 Longtime Yankees first baseman Mark 1 What can fall off a shelf 50 Simile’s center 8 Host of MSNBC’s ‘‘PoliticsNation’’ 51 Row beginning in 2011 52 God who becomes a 16 Be profane goddess when an ‘‘r’’ is removed 20 Something never seen at night 53 Spam sender 21 Beckoning words 54 James of ‘‘The Godfather’’ 22 For ____ amount of 58 Danger when walkin’ time in a silo?

23 Nobody but the guy 61 One who delivers gettin’ married on his feet?

62 Mansfield of old Hollywood 25 Put up with 63 ‘‘Er, uh, that is …’’

26 Captures 64 Dada pioneer 27 House vote 28 Gettysburg general 65 ____ Paulo George 66 Rock singers?

29 Like screwball 67 Hedge fund titan comedies nicknamed ‘‘The Palindrome’’ 33 Pig food 34 Gish ____, novelist of 68 ‘‘Sorry, am ____ your way?’’ ‘‘The Resisters’’ and ‘‘Typical American’’ 69 Drivin’ around the lot with pop-pop?

35 Sickly-looking 71 Overhead expenses?

36 Olympic equipment weighing less than 72 Private Twitter 770 grams each transmissions, for short 38 Winter item you’ll be 73 ‘‘Absofruitalicious’’ wearin’ for years? cereal, in ads 42 Statistic tracked at 74 Sponge alternative census .gov/popclock 75 Slangy possessive 44 ‘‘Mixed Marriage’’ 76 What a pro bono playwright St. John lawyer provides Greer ____ 78 Very observant 45 Reduced in rank person 46 Receiver of an all80 Shoulder blade points bulletin 84 Pickup truck capacity, maybe Online subscriptions: Today’s 86 Detects puzzle and more 87 Sayin’ ‘‘Look, here’s than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords the thing about dry ($39.95 a year). land …’’?

AC R O S S

90 To-dos 91 Batting ninth 92 The Children’s Defense Fund, e.g., in brief 93 Medical breakthrough 95 ‘‘Ish’’ 96 Boiling mad 97 West Bank grp.

98 Realize 101 Kind 102 What was causin’ the doctor to check for joint pain?

108 Very consequential 109 The North Pole visà-vis the South Pole, e.g.

110 Go as low as 111 French/Belgian river 112 Apollo and others 113 ‘‘Understood’’ DOWN

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13 One trading dollars for quarters 14 Paris suburb 15 French marshal in the Napoleonic Wars 16 Camila with the 2018 No. 1 hit ‘‘Havana’’ 17 Employ with regularity 18 Bird also known as a little auk 19 Scattered (about) 24 Blue Muppet with a pink nose 28 Obsidian, once 29 Aquarium creature with black-and-white stripes 30 Capital in the South Pacific 31 Teasing words when someone starts listing the digits of pi, say 32 Mythical creature seen on old Bhutanese stamps 34 Rock’s Joplin 35 Hägar the Horrible’s dog 37 Sure winners 39 Cross-country camping expedition, maybe 40 Treat as a bed 41 Hit the nail on the head, e.g.

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78 Ho-hum feelings 79 Opposite of exo80 Soft and wet 81 ____ oxide (red compound) 82 Egg-carton spec 83 Special dinner order 85 Boo-boos 88 Home past curfew 89 Like the Met Gala 94 Online notice for a party 97 Phnom ____, Cambodia

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100 Grandson of Eve 102 Budgetary excess 103 Make a decision 104 ‘‘There but for the grace of God ____’’ 105 Intel missions 106 Western native 107 About one inch of a foot

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

Funded by General Motors. h Civics (grades K–12). Girls gain an in-depth understanding of how local, state, and federal government works, preparing them to be voters, activists, and even political leaders. Just 24% of eighth-graders are profi cient in civics, and only two in fi ve American adults can name the three branches of U.S. government, highlighting the need for these badges. Funded by the Citi Foundation.

“Off ering Kentucky Girl Scouts the opportunity to engage in new skill development and ambitious leadership opportunities enables the next generation of female change-makers here in Kentucky,” said GSKWR CEO Susan Douglas. “From automotive engineering to STEM career exploration, we believe that providing our girls with these valuable experiences opens the door to a future of bold, informed, and compassionate

leadership.”

Girl Scouts has made free self-guided activities from select new and existing programming available digitally to the public through Girl Scouts at Home and Kentucky Girl Scouts at Home, keeping families engaged and connected to their communities. Girls can further engage with the badges and topics through online videos, activities, or special live virtual events.

In addition, beginning this summer, all councils will also have the opportunity to host their own Girl Scout Cyber Challenge sponsored by Raytheon Technologies, enabling middle and high school girls to learn crucial cybersecurity skills as they compete in challenges such as running traceroutes and identifying phishing schemes.

To join, volunteer or learn more about Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road, visit https:// www.gskentucky.org/join.

Recognized as the premier leadership opportunity

for female ambition in Kentucky, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road (GSKWR) serves over 8,000 girls and young women in 66 Kentucky counties and 1 Ohio county.

With opportunities around the world, GSKWR advocates creativity and free choice, encouraging girls and young women to explore their passions and cultivate change through a focus on life skills, STEM, entrepreneurship and outdoor experiences. Through corporate partnerships in the State of Kentucky, GSKWR is creating a critical career pipeline of intelligent women leaders.

To learn more about how Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road is creating experiential and leadership opportunities for growth, please visit www.gskentucky.org.

Amy Greene, Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road

surge in COVID-19 cases. Hosting our event, which annually brings a few thousand people to our campus to view the Western and Southern/WEBN Fireworks, would not comply nor would it be responsible. The health and safety of all is our utmost concern.”

The school’s campus will be closed. No one will be permitted on school grounds that entire day and eve-

ning.

This would have been the school’s 27th year hosting the event, which capitalizes on it’s amazing view of downtown Cincinnati. Over the years, it has raised nearly a half million dollars for the school.

Tessy B. Krebs, Newport Central Catholic High School

tached Homes III, LLC to Jacob Burns; $167,500 3952 Country Mill Ridge, unit 22-202: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Mary Johnson; $197,000 4506 Margo Lane: Kimberly and Thomas Doty to Darlene and Ryan O'Harra; $368,500 4841 Buckhorn Drive: Howard Brodsky to Mathew Kincaid; $185,000 5345 Country Club Lane, unit 7C: Debra and Andrew Wright to Joseph Reckers; $120,000 5928 Bunkers Ave., unit 137-B: Sonja and David Fischer to Ethelynn Bell; $228,500 6728 Gordon Boulevard: Kristen Walters to Lauren

109 E. 8th St., unit 109: Community Insight Property, LLC to Gerhard Torio; $167,500 110 Winding Way, unit A: Jerome Crone to Joseph Landrum; $148,000 111 Winding Way, unit E: Bosch Property Management, LLC to Jacob Meyer; $131,000 126 W. Pike St., unit 3: Scott Ledonne to Jeffrey Bartlett; $170,000 130 Daniels St.: Regina and Todd Adams to Ayinde Payne; $124,000 1736 Holman St.: Amy and Cedric Shields Jr. to Marcus Lehman; $51,000 1737 Monticello Drive: Dorothy Decker to Raymond Decker Jr.;

SCHOOL NEWS NewCath cancels Fireworks Fest Newport Central Catholic Principal Ron Dawn announced that the school will not host its annual Fireworks Fest this Labor Day Weekend.

Dawn said, “We will follow the current guidelines set by Governor Andy Beshear regarding the recent

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Burlington 2040 Birdie Court, unit 146-B: The Drees Company to Julie Bookman; $230,000 2048 Birdie Court, unit 146-D: The Drees Company to Diane Hensley; $225,000 2176 Bluegrama Drive: Arica and Gregory Schultz to Irene Ndo and Bill Muuka; $230,000 2215 Teal Briar Lane, unit 102: Eric Cranley to Debra an John Strassburger; $95,000 2292 Medlock Lane, unit 312: Jacob Young to Nathaniel Callahan; $114,000 2332 Sawmill Court, unit 312: Leroy Springmeier to

Timothy Cowens; $106,000 2442 Ferdinand Drive: Robin and Michael Taylor to Olivia Sand and Derek Winebrenner; $240,000 2519 Paragon Mill Drive, unit 15-204: Norman Meier to Vicki and James Asbury; $180,000 2919 Watts Road: Jennifer Bingham to Barbara Perry; $140,000 2963 Babbling Brook Way: Todd Krohman to Charlotte Vollmer; $205,000 3924 Country Mill Ridge, unit 22-204: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Mary Hillenbrand; $235,000 3944 Country Mill Ridge, unit 22-103: Fischer At-

and Christopher Fecher; $202,500 7433 E. Bend Road: Amber and Kenneth Mueller to Patricia and Kevin Widener; $466,000 7536 Plum Creek Drive: Candice and Ryan Haysley to Lonnie and Michael Skerchock; $212,000 7877 Howe Road: Mary Hillenbrand and Tim Hillenbrand to Connor Reilly; $150,000

Covington 1040 Prospect Ave.: Mary Hedger to Heather and Joshua Miller; $117,000 107-109 E. 24th St.: Martha and Arthur Minges to Shannon and Jeremy Wiggins; $152,500

$230,000 2170 Tuscanyview Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Jennifer Fick and Trevor Dorand; $448,000 2192 Piazza Ridge, unit 7-304: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Rebecca Shrum and Danney Conley; $264,000 2194 Piazza Ridge, unit 7-204: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Jacquelyn and Gary Dudderar; $249,500 2211 Morrison Court: Sara and William Evans to Angela Shay; $175,000 2648 Evergreen Drive: Stephany Parker to Caitlin See TRANSFERS, Page 10B

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Schedule a FREE In-Home Estimate! Must call 888-353-3504 or visit EmpireToday.com/Get350 to redeem offer. *Discount applied to contract total of $3,500 or more before applicable taxes. Must be presented upon appointment booking. Cannot be applied to deposit. Appointment must be scheduled by calling the number above or scheduled online at EmpireToday.com/Get350 to redeem offer. May not be applied to Sales or combined with coupons. Not valid on prior purchases. Residential only. Limit one offer per household. Expires 8/31/20 . Subject to change. **On in-stock carpet and flooring styles only in select areas. Excludes floor prep. † A variety of unforeseen conditions, such as subfloor prep/leveling/repair, that may not be identifiable when establishing price estimate, may require additional cost. © 2020 Empire Today, LLC Sales (except CA) and installation are provided by independent contractors. Licensure at EmpireToday.com. CSLB 1047108

CE-GCI0457686-06

BOONE RECORDER

|

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2020

|

SUNNY SUMMER SAVINGS ARE HERE! WATER HEATER INSTALLED

50%OFF A NEW A/C

*

AS LOW AS

$999

WITH PURCHASE OF A FURNACE FREE S PLU DUCT CLEANING

• • • • • •

Valid on Carrier 3 ton 16 SEER A/C or heat pump (up to $1,363) when matched with a high-efficiency furnace. Free duct cleaning up to 15 vents with qualifying purchase. Discount can be applied to other select models. Rebates, credits & financing vary by model. Financing with approved credit. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 8/31/20

*

NEW Bradford White Water Heater 40 or 50 Gallon Standard Tall Gas or Electric Installation Included 6 Year Parts & 6 Year Tank Warranty 1 Year Labor Warranty

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Valid on models RG250T6N, RG240T6N, RE340T6, RE350T6. Standard gas or electric.

Six year parts & tank warranty. One year labor warranty. Required permits and modifications for offered water heater will be presented upfront before installation.

See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 8/31/20 Task Code: P1324, P1325, P1326 or P1327

Nagging HVAC Issues?

A/C Clanging or Buzzing?

Nagging Plumbing Issues?

Slow, Smelly, or Clogged Drains?

$100 OFF

A/C TUNE-UP * ONLY

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Unclog Any Drain

Valid with repair. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 8/31/20 Coupon Code: HC01

New clients only please. No breakdown this season. Must be able to start unit. One unit only. Not valid on boilers or oil furnaces. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 8/31/20 Coupon Code: HC31

Valid with repair. See * below or on back for additional details.

Expires 8/31/20 Coupon Code: HC01

Valid on any drain. One additional visit included to re-open the same drain within one year. Reasonable access to a clean-out required and up to 100 ft restriction for main sewer drains. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 8/31/20 Task Code: P1165 or P1269

Have Allergies or Pets?

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Water Heater Not Heating Right?

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Water Heater Flush & Inspection

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Any HVAC Repair

$53

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$369*

Does not include deodorizer, sanitizer or chemical cleaning of the register or grills. Up to 15 supplies and returns included. Normal business hours only. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 8/31/20 Coupon Code: HC11

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Valid on model TH6220WF2006. WiFi signal must be compatible.

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Any Plumbing Repair

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$67*

Evaluates current operation of the equipment. Flush may not be advisable for some water heaters. Not valid on tankless water heaters. See * below or on back for additional details. Expires 8/31/20 Coupon Code: C13

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Reasonable access to a clean-out required and up to 100 ft restriction for main sewer drains. See * below or on back for additional details.

Expires 8/31/20 Coupon Code: C24

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UP TO 2–YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY ON HVAC AND PLUMBING REPAIRS

(513) 914-1404

*See dealer for details, discounts, warranties, guarantees. Some restrictions apply. Normal business hours only. Residential owner-occupied only. Existing residential only. Must be presented at time of service. Cannot combine with other offers or discounts. Customer responsible for filing utility rebates if applicable. Not valid on previous purchases. Must be in service area. Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payments required. Interest accrues at time of purchase unless paid in full during promotional period. For regular term purchases, APR is based on US prime rate and is subject to change. IN HVAC HV00010016, IN Plumbing CO50800249, OH HVAC HV-49040, OH Plumbing PL.47812, KY Plumbing M5308, KY HVAC HM06160, KY HVAC HM01276 Expires 8/31/20

CE-GCI0466230-08

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9B

10B

|

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2020

|

BOONE RECORDER

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 8B

Ungruhn and Elijah Parker; $168,000 2718 Rogers St.: Julienne Wehry to Elizabeth Pettit; $115,000 301 W. Robbins St.: Brittany Darfus and Sean Braemer to Heather Churchman; $228,000 3789 Travertine Court, unit 19-301: Denise and Daniel Russell to Bryan Roth; $183,000 3808 Huntington Ave.: SFR3, LLC to Kathleen and Michae Farley; $105,000 3817 Circollo Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Daniel Pohlman; $362,500 3911 Gilbert Ave.: Angie and Robert Heideman to Aaron Morgan; $105,000 400 Earle Ave.: Meagan Tronrud to Timothy Moore; $90,500 4316 Michigan Ave.: Rebecca Moeller to Madison Trubee; $120,000 4357 Siffel Court: Kristine Shera to Carley Powers and Devin Ashcraft; $172,000 436 Saylors Court: The Drees Company to Josh Pollitt; $340,000 514 Western Ave.: Michael Walls to Samantha Patterson and Benjamin Rolfes; $275,000 68 Juarez Circle: Alicia and Peter Lay to Laura Albrinck; $125,000 7 E. 42nd St.: Kimberly and Matthew Schamer to Joshua Garland; $115,000 818 Willard St.: Mary and Daniel Urlage to 181 Willard, LLC; $150,000

Crestview Hills 140 Rossmoyne Drive: Dana Gradel to Rebecca and Charles Laux; $350,000 2822 Campus Drive: Julie and David Gray to Ashley and Brady Smith;

$250,000

Edgewood 1207 Chickadee Court: Marc Boering to Kara Means; $187,000 358 Carimel Ridge: Lisa and Jeffrey Egan to Ryann Turner and Justin Giddings; $218,000 69 Beech Drive: Janice Snider to Christopher Drews; $214,000 760 Horsebranch Road: Rick Mills to Tabbitha and Joel Wright; $190,000

Elsmere 1006 Shadowridge Drive: David Partin to Michael Shelton; $165,000 1074 Shadowridge Drive: Mindy Boling to April Overpeck and Camron Musk; $150,000 1110 Central Row Road: Morgan Reinert to Eric Annear; $70,000 1427 Plateau St.: Cheryl and Christopher Rayborn to Matthew Nussbaum; $173,000 7 Cranberry Court: Sonya and George Webster to Stevan Land and David Bettis; $155,000

Erlanger 1309 Throntree Drive: Alicia and Nicholas Eads to Christina and Samuel Newman; $256,000 1446 Garvey Ave.: Malanei and Frank Marro to Brooke and Charles Williams; $95,000 3171 Hulbert Ave.: Michael Lucarelli to Steven Miller; $185,000 3339 Tallwood Court: Morgan and Kevin McDermott to Buffy Garrett; $164,000 3913 Parkplace Drive: Donna and William Goulet to Janet and Christopher Kennedy; $327,000 3944 Buckhill Drive: Bridget HuenefeldSchmitt and Joseph Gehling to Morgan and Kevin

McDermott; $275,000 403 Locust St.: Jamie and Danny Schweitzer to Raven Cain; $145,000 4060 Deerchase Drive: Lynn DeMoss to Sara and William Evans; $237,500 408 Center St.: Tad Crone to Bradley McMillan; $140,000 818 Windbourne Court: Buffy and Brian Kuehne to Deanna Bishop; $295,000 Zachary Traylor: Benjamin Bolton to Whitney Fields; $203,000

Florence 10 Sassafrass Lane: Patricia and Kevin Widener to Phoenix Wilson and Kenneth Taylor; $240,000 10212 Corssbow Court, unit 6: Joyce and Lonnie Storm to Frances Rodgers; $89,000 10212 Crossbow Court, unit 9: Frances Rodgers to Victoria CollinsHughes and Kevin Collins; $97,000 12 Fescue Court: Diane and Richard Herrmann to Madeline and Garrett Wagner; $275,000 12 Vivian Drive: Thomas Schweitzer to Kimberly Lehn and Steven Strobel; $138,000 1572 Englewood Place, unit 52-B: Pamela and Gale Combs to Kenneth Seafort; $132,000 1575 Meadow Hill Court: Emily Leavengood to Solis Rivera; $145,000 1781 Promontory Drive: Tracy Sturdivant and Alex Allmon to Jennifer Heckler and Mark Godsey; $181,000 1838 Mimosa Trail, unit 40-300: Laurie and Ryan Richter to Shereen and Abinesh Puthenpuurckal; $117,000 186 W. Dilcrest Circle: Todd Schierenbeck to Alisha and Austin MacNamara; $186,000

2231 Forest Lawn Drive: Angelina and Donald Maddox to Elisabeth Sheeley and Jonathan Langenberg; $265,000 35 Rio Grande Circle, unit 6: Amy Perkins to Danielle Hughes; $125,000 5910 Greenview Road: Robbie and Donald Rose to Harley Davidson and Jonathan Moore; $171,000 6278 Cliff Side Drive: Marian Weaver to Georgia and Gary Dunbar; $120,000 6608 Trapside Place: Mark Maddox to Brett Johnson; $179,000 7755 Stockton Way: Bonnie and Ralph Nilles to Debra and Edward King; $232,000 7798 E. Covered Bridge Drive: Hillcrest Homes, Inc. to Penny Barton; $143,000 89 Coreta Drive: Lori and Thomas Elliott to SBK Properties, LLC; $69,000

Fort Mitchell 41 Ashton Road: Erps of NKY, LLC to Kendal Pickens; $160,000 81 Greenbriar Ave.: Marcia Lillig and James Wilshire to Danielle and Gabriel Zilliox; $336,000

Fort Wright 1044 Emery Drive: Kathleen and Albert Wind III and Justin Chandler to Larry Burns; $98,000 1244 Upland Ave.: Bank of America to Holly Anderson; $136,500 448 Goebel Court: Lesley Amann and Benjamin Nunery to Shannon and Eric Rohlman; $410,000 818 Highland Ave.: Terena and Scott Perry to Andrew Simak II; $164,000

Hebron 1889 Delicious Court: Nam and Andrew Fein-

berg to Hannah Leach and Bradley Mosser; $170,000 2435 Hilliard Drive: Katie and Edward Unrreiner and Laura and Ryan Stewart to Catherine and Joshua Woody; $180,000 2492 Wemz Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Amy and Christopher Hendy; $293,500 3749 Sugerberry Drive: Heather and William Elam to James Green; $183,500 913 Surfridge Drive: Vern Sitter to Katherine and Edward Unterreiner; $235,000

Union 10037 Whittlesey Drive: Roger Rankin to Anna Brown; $292,000 10105 Lapalco Court: Kari and Ibrabim Simpson to Stephanie and Michael Lindenberger; $315,000 10212 Cardigan Drive: Marc Resnick to Samantha and Skylar Burns; $287,000 10497 Masters Drive: Susan and David Duncan to Jeffrey Lucas; $260,000 10525 Brookhurst Lane North: The Drees Company to Bridget Shannon and Hassan Atat; $484,000 10609 Pegasus Court: Elisha and Ryan Bauss to Emily and Scott Smith; $515,000 1206 Edinburgh Lane: Chrystal and Steven Souder to John Bjurquist; $250,000 1364 Wilshire Court: Rebecca and Robert Yocum to Laura and Ronald Schulz III; $325,000 15066 Stable Woods Drive: Shelly and Todd Mueller to Stephen Potter; $405,000 1883 Woodward Court: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Laura and John

Riester; $380,000 269 Mallory Lane: The Drees Company to Liza and John O'Neal; $328,500 4616 Donegal Ave.: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Kelly and Robert Harlow Jr.; $446,500 5148 Loch Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Erin and Brian Wells; $400,000 673 Oakridge Drive: April Jacobs to Alicia Alejandro and John Guffey; $237,500 816 Johnstown Court: Lisa and William Schretzman to Danielle Fisher and Sott Best; $427,500 8688 Marias Drive: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Terri and Jonathan Kalb; $415,000 9048 Fort Henry Drive: Amy Doud to Megan and Dillon Mears; $283,500 906 Arran Court: Jane and Gary Gardner to Sadeta and Fahrudin Cikaric; $214,000 933 Keenland Green Drive: Sandra and Robert Levey to Kimberly Cheesman; $515,000

Walton 11013 Pelphry Lane: Tonya and Brad Knight to Mischelle and David McCubbin; $240,000 11143 Misty Wood Court: Amanda and Tyler Walker to Shawntel Rowell; $235,000 11522 Fringe Tree Drive: Emily and Matthew Hamm to Nicole and Brock Hart; $406,500 160 Zinfandel Lane: Fischer Single Homes IV, LLC to Urik Izenwulf; $238,500 457 Lost Creek Drive: Aaron McMillen to Justin Beutel; $149,500 652 Radnor Ave., unit 22-D: Judith Behimer to Dana and John Yockey III; $165,000

INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIVING

I visited The Ashford because of where it is, I stay because of what it offers me!

John Casey, Ashford of Mt. Washington Resident

John loves being in a familiar area close to places he enjoys. But it’s the wonderful staff and all the new friends he’s made that make it feel like home for him.

He enjoys the many activities that happily occupy his time and he treasures the privacy of his own apartment.

See for yourself why John loves The Ashford of Mt. Washington!

+ 24/7 nursing support + Personalized care plans + Ashford is COVID FREE + Significantly lower costs than others in the area

CE-GCI0467366-05

Schedule Your Virtual Tour Today!

513-586-4797

BOONE RECORDER

|

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2020

|

11B

To advertise, visit:

classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com

Classifieds

All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time.

Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.

Special Notices-Clas

Special Notices-Clas

Special Notices-Clas

NOTICE

MOVE-IN SPECIAL • $500 gift card with a 12-month lease • $1,000 gift card with an 18-month lease • $1,500 gift card with a 24-month lease Must sign a new lease by August 1st, 2020 and move-in between October 1st, 2020 and December 1st, 2020

Please take notice that Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. has applied to the Kentucky Public Service Commission for approval to revise its Demand Side Management (DSM) rate electric service for residential and commercial customers. Duke Energy Kentucky’s current monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers is ($0.003143) per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers is $0.001768 per kilowatt-hour for distribution service and $0.000537 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

Duke Energy Kentucky seeks approval to revise these rates as follows: Duke Energy Kentucky’s monthly DSM rate for residential electric customers would increase to ($0.002863) per kilowatt-hour and for non-residential customers would increase to $0.002405 per kilowatthour for distribution service and would remain at $0.000537 per kilowatt-hour for transmission service.

The rate contained in this notice is the rate proposed by Duke Energy Kentucky.

However, the Public Service Commission may order a rate to be charged that differs from this proposed rate. Such action may result in a rate for consumers other than the rate in this notice.

The foregoing rates reflect a proposed increase in electric revenues of approximately $1.88 million or 0.55% over current total electric revenues.

A typical residential electric customer using 1000 kWh in a month will see an increase of $0.31 or 0.34%. A typical non-residential electric customer using 40 kilowatts and 14,000 kWh will see an increase of $10.01 or 0.80%. Non-residential customers served at transmission voltage will see no change in their bills from this application.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of notice of the proposed rate changes, submit a written request to intervene to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. The intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause shown. Written comments regarding the proposed rate may be submitted to the Public Service Commission by mail or through the Public Service Commission’s website. A copy of this application filed with the Public Service Commission is available for public inspection at Duke Energy Kentucky’s office at 1262 Cox Road, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 and on its website at http://www.duke-energy.com This filing and any other related documents can be found on the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc.ky.gov.

Assorted

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Garage Sales to advertise, visit: classifieds.cincinnati.com or call: 855.288.3511

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

CE-GCI0439004-01

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Garage Sales

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new beginnings...

Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

COHORN

CONCRETE LLC

Community

Announce

announcements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas

Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorative concrete work, basement and foundation leaks & driveway additions. We also offer Bobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruck Work, regarding yards & lot cleaning.

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12B

|

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2020

|

BOONE RECORDER

NOTICE TO BOONE COUNTY TAXPAYERS I Justin Crigler, Boone County Clerk pursuant to KRS 424.130, announce that the following is a list of the 2019 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delinquency) to be published in the Boone County Recorder. The list of Certificates of Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 8:30am – 4:30pm at the County Clerk’s office located at 2950 East Washington Sq. Burlington, KY. This list may also be inspected on the Boone County Clerk’s website. The Uniform Resource Locater (URL) of the website is www.booneclerk.com . The tax sale will be held on Tuesday September 15, 2020 beginning at 7:30am. All interested participants must register with the County Clerk’s office by the close of business on Tuesday September 8, 2020. Please contact the County Clerk’s office if you need additional information about the tax sale registration process and or the required registration fees. Taxpayers can continue to pay their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerk’s office any time prior to the tax sale. Please contact the County Clerk’s office prior to making payment as amounts listed in this ad are subject to change. Please Note: All payments must be received in the County Clerk’s office prior to the tax sale date listed in this advertisement. Payments received after the tax sale has been conducted will be returned without exception. Some delinquencies – although they have been advertised – will be excluded from the tax sale in accordance with the provisions of KRS 134.504(10)(b). If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the County Clerk’s office at 859-334-2275.

Bill Number A-1702 45128 43420 43302 44822 24656 24768 47680 44687 23873 23874 43175 7007 7011 7015 7019 28888 31378 44779 3736 3737 3738 45175 45176 43344 43295 24857 43143 29327 40210 40480 44704 1195 42979 44920 3200 43173 43148 4922 14783 30830 43323 30102 24624 44930 44671 43296 43496 91 3431 12052 23962 1075 42939 24033 8930 8107 15139 43338 14796 23937 41758 46804 44916 26233 43415 11191 44721 44756 44647 1399 44678 26044 44765 13091 44683 44958 23948 43106 42877 44652 44910 24046 30707 19168 42399 43474 44148 3867 3606 40567 47238 23997 40890 1796 11443 44847 44928 23878 43181 23871 26183 43224 43146 44912 44943 24854 23913 23914 23918 23919 8985 42636 42638 3709 3714 23943 12126 39152 39977 26196 41713 24884 21711 12976 42915 23798 37128 3037 44737 44937 43203 43210 2016 2112 42790 43053 24897 43107 44838 47433 43060 2104 3215 3308 44776 31716 26100 1837 43288 44732 44651 44673 3203 26140 18861 43269 33159 43519 12289 14196 1872 1895 44733 43239 43157 43176 40786 24255 34141 24861 43461 45154 45165 45168 45216 3002 28233 44341 43228 43324 11432 25291 43482 44803 13736 26090 40987 23796 13794 3756 40590 43079 43290 43141 43075 43196 2697 43515 44656 3094 44734 44804 28373 26104 55 30223 42878

Map Number 077.00-13-001.00 076.00-00-017.00 074.00-10-137.00 074.00-10-005.00 075.00-06-004.00 058.00-00-049.04 059.00-00-002.02 078.11-12-005.00 075.00-04-089.00 053.00-01-057.00 053.00-01-058.00 074.00-08-165.00 035.00-17-001.12 035.00-17-002.12 035.00-17-003.12 035.00-17-004.12 061.24-28-009.00 062.00-30-089.00 075.00-05-049.00 032.00-00-019.03 032.00-00-019.04 032.00-00-019.05 076.00-00-037.00 076.00-00-037.01 074.00-10-056.00 074.00-09-199.00 059.77-00-095.00 074.00-08-123.00 062.00-01-023.00 068.00-01-047.00 070.00-00-032.00 075.00-04-107.00 015.00-00-041.00 074.00-05-128.01 075.00-06-119.00 028.00-00-037.01 074.00-08-162.00 074.00-08-130.00 035.00-00-049.00 049.00-00-035.00 062.00-26-076.00 074.00-10-029.00 062.00-11-034.00 058.00-00-019.00 075.00-06-131.00 075.00-04-067.00 074.00-09-202.00 074.00-11-064.00 001.05-01-002.00 030.00-00-004.18 039.00-03-081.01 053.00-01-225.00 014.00-00-013.00 074.00-05-089.00 053.00-01-343.00 038.00-00-045.00 036.00-14-034.00 049.00-07-016.00 074.00-10-046.00 049.00-00-044.01 053.00-01-186.00 072.09-04-070.00 078.00-00-023.00 075.00-06-114.00 061.00-15-305.00 074.00-10-131.00 038.00-20-061.00 075.00-04-130.00 075.00-05-019.00 075.00-04-037.00 017.00-00-001.06 075.00-04-078.00 061.00-15-114.00 075.00-05-029.00 047.00-03-003.00 075.00-04-082.01 075.00-06-176.00 053.00-01-202.00 074.00-08-076.00 074.00-05-029.00 075.00-04-043.00 075.00-06-106.00 053.00-01-380.00 062.00-25-001.15 050.00-10-145.00 073.00-05-009.00 074.00-11-041.00 074.01-12-090.00 033.00-00-015.05 031.00-00-016.00 070.08-00-003.00 078.01-11-005.00 053.00-01-285.00 071.00-04-304.00 020.00-00-001.06 038.21-00-003.00 075.00-06-032.00 075.00-06-127.00 053.00-01-066.00 074.00-09-007.00 053.00-01-055.00 061.00-15-254.00 074.00-09-077.00 074.00-08-128.00 075.00-06-109.00 075.00-06-150.00 059.77-00-070.12 053.00-01-139.00 053.00-01-141.00 053.00-01-146.00 053.00-01-148.00 038.00-00-063.02 074.00-04-041.00 074.00-04-042.01 032.00-00-010.01 032.00-00-010.06 053.00-01-197.00 039.00-05-426.00 064.32-07-046.00 067.00-00-033.01 061.00-15-267.00 072.08-04-300.00 059.88-73-009.00 051.00-06-043.00 046.00-01-030.00 074.00-05-066.01 053.00-00-022.01 064.01-07-014.00 027.77-00-035.62 075.00-04-149.00 075.00-06-144.00 074.00-09-042.00 074.00-09-051.00 022.00-01-021.00 022.00-01-143.00 074.00-04-337.00 074.00-08-005.00 059.88-75-010.00 074.00-08-077.00 075.00-06-022.00 078.04-13-036.00 074.00-08-016.00 022.00-01-134.00 028.00-00-041.03 029.00-00-001.02 075.00-05-043.00 062.00-33-607.04 061.00-15-170.00 020.00-00-019.03 074.00-09-185.00 075.00-04-143.00 075.00-04-042.00 075.00-04-071.00 028.00-00-037.06 061.00-15-210.00 050.00-08-561.00 074.00-09-141.00 062.00-44-047.02 074.00-11-097.00 041.00-00-013.10 048.00-02-179.00 020.00-00-027.05 020.00-00-032.12 075.00-04-145.00 074.00-09-097.00 074.00-08-140.00 074.00-09-001.00 071.00-04-162.00 054.00-02-047.01 063.00-09-018.00 059.88-70-003.00 074.00-11-026.00 076.00-00-033.01 076.00-00-034.00 076.00-00-035.02 076.00-00-059.02 027.77-00-035.07 061.15-24-002.00 075.00-00-097.00 074.00-09-082.00 074.00-10-030.00 038.19-00-002.01 061.00-04-029.00 074.00-11-049.00 075.00-05-078.00 047.00-13-036.01 061.00-15-160.00 071.00-10-004.01 053.00-00-021.00 047.01-00-002.00 032.00-00-028.00 070.10-00-010.00 074.00-08-044.00 074.00-09-188.00 074.00-08-120.00 074.00-08-039.00 074.00-09-030.00 027.00-00-013.00 074.00-11-092.00 075.00-04-048.00 028.00-00-017.16 075.00-04-146.00 075.00-05-079.00 061.17-22-005.00 061.00-15-174.00 001.00-00-015.01 062.00-13-028.01 074.00-05-030.00

CE-GCI0470985-01

Name NORTH WALTON LAND DEVELOPERS A L JONES INC ACEVEDO MERINO ISABEL ADAMS PAMELA AGUILAR MARINO C AIRPARK EAST ADDENDUM LLC AIRPARK EAST ADDENDUM LLC ALEXANDER JERRY & ANGELE ALFORD JEFFREY ALTMAN WILLIAM K ALTMAN WILLIAM K AMENT LISA AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC ANDERSON DEBBIE ANDERSON LINDA J ANDERSON PATRICK ANGEL JASON THOMAS ANGEL JASON THOMAS ANGEL SHANE ANGLIN PAUL D & MAY ANGLIN PAUL D & MAY ARIAS MARTINEZ YESIKA ASHER TRACY ATLANTIC-PACIFIC AIR & TRANSPORT INC AYALA PEDRO MATA BAIN CYNTHIA BAKER BOBBY BARR AW BASS MICHELLE BBMJG PROPERTIES LLC BEACH GARNER A BEACH LARRY BEARDEN HEATHER BECKNELL JOSH C BECKNELL RONALD B BELL ROBERT E & KIMBERLY A BELL ROBERT EDWARD & KIMBERLY ANN IM BERLING CONSTRUCTION CO BEVINS JUSTIN BIAS ROBERT V BINNS KAREN BIRTCH FRANK BLAIR COREY ANDREW BLEDSOE PATRICIA BOEING JEFFREY BOLEN SEAN BOLES CHAD BOND MATTHEW J BOWEN MARY J BOWMAN FRANK EST -GRACE LOCKEBOWMAN JOHN GABEL SOPHIE BRAND CLIFFORD P & BONNIE & GEORGIA BREAD OF HEAVEN LLC BREARTON DUSTIN R AND ANNIE BREWER AMANDA J BROCK NATHAN BROTHERS FLORENCE BROWN HOWARD E BROWN RON BROWNS CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION BURDINE TONYA BURGESS JOHN M BURKE JESSE BUTTS DOROTHY ESTATE BYRD JANINA CABLE HOLLY CAIN JOHN CALLEN RANDY & HERALD KATHY CALVERT FRANK CAMPBELL BRITTANY CARNES TIM CASE LEONA CASTRO OSCAR CASTRO-JUAREZ DANIEL CAT ISLAND LLC, A WYOMING LIMITED LI CHAMBERS ANGELA CHENAULT BETTY J CINTA VELASQUEZ AMELIA MARINA CLEMENCE JOSHUA E COATES LEONARD COHEN HARVEY D TRUST COLLINS STACEY COLUMBIA DEVELOPMENT CORP COLWELL CHERYL COMBS NICK & VIRGINIA COOK ANTHONY M COOPER ROBERT L COUCH BERLIE & BETTY F COURTNEY BRIAN SCOTT COX ERNEST R CREEKMORE PANSY M CROOKER MARVIN E CROUCH JOE E & JANET R CRUZ GUADALUPE CUPERTINO ANTONIO DAVIS VIRGIL DEAN KATHLEEN DEGARMO MARION DEL RIO ORTIZ IBAN DELANEY BRIAN DELCON RONY DENNIS ROBERT E DEVENNY TINA DHL NETWORK OPERATIONS DILLEY JOSEPH DILLEY JOSEPH DILLEY JOSEPH DILLEY JOSEPH DINSER FRANK SR & MYRTLE MAE DONLIN MICHELLE GAY DONLIN MICHELLE GAY DOOLIN GLENN DOOLIN GLENN ANTHONY DRAIN HARRY WM DREES COMPANY DREES COMPANY DRESSMAN RANDY DRINGENBURG ROY E & KIMBERLY A DSV SPV2 LLC DUTY FREE AMERICAS EADER MICHELLE L EAGLE TERESA EDWARDS CHARLES EDWARDS MARY LOU HAYNES -MARY LOU PE EGGLESTON JOHNNY L EILERMAN MIKE ELAM AMANDA EMIG CALEN ENCARNACION MARIO ESPINOZA DIEGO EVANS DAN & CARLEEN EVANS DAN & CARLEEN FJH TRUST GREGG VOSS TRUSTEE FONSECA JOSE FOREVER HEATHER FORRESTER ALEXANDRA NICOLE FOSTER JUNE FRANKS PAMELA FREEMAN JONATHON FREEMAN STEVE FREEMAN STEVE FREEMAN TERRY FREEZE STEVEN FRIEDMAN MARLA J FRITTS KATIE FRYMAN STANLEY & GLAYDS FUEST CINDY FUNSTON AMANDA GANDARA-CASTILLO LUCIA G GANNON ADAM J GANSCHOW KIMBERLY GARCIA ANEL GARCIA INTERIORS LLC GARCIA JULIO GARLS JOSHUA JACOB GARRETT FRANK GASPARD INVESTMENTS LLC GASPARD INVESTMENTS LLC GERHARDT LLOYD GERHARDT LLOYD & LAURA WITT GILES ROBERT GOMEZ BENITO GOMEZ ELIZABETH GOMEZ TERESA GOOCH CYNTHIA GORMAN HOWARD M GRANT RAY S & DAWN A GRAYCLIFF SMOKING LOUNGE GREEN LYNN GREENFIELD FARM INC GREENFIELD FARM INC GREENFIELD FARM INC GREENFIELD FARM INC GRIBBLE JOE GRIFFITH ANN GRIGGS CLAUDE J & EMMA GRUBBS CHRISTOPHER GUILYARD ERIC H3 REALTY LLC HAMEL WADE HAMLIN JOSEPH M HARBIN WILLIAM S HART RENTAL LLC HAVLIN NICHOLAS HAWKSTONE ASSOCIATES INC HAYNES MARY LOU C/O MARY LOU PERRY HAZELWOOD ALAN B HEBEL MARTIN HELTON JOHN M HENSLEY THOMAS HERNANDEZ MIRIAM HERNANDEZ SILVIA HERNANDEZ WILFRED HERRERA MARGARITO HIATT RONALD D ESTATE HICKORY HILLS MHP HILEMAN DAVID MICHAEL HILLENBRAND JOHN M HOBBS JESSICA HODGES CHRISTINE HOGAN LAWRENCE E SR & GENEVIE HOLIDAY HOMES HOLT DURENDA C/O LUTHER ROBINSON HORNSBY WADE H HORTON LARRY F

Property Address 100 MULLEN DR WALTON KY 11564 DIXIE HWY 10369 BRUCE DR 125 PATTY LN 120 DEER TRACE DR PETERSBURG RD PETERSBURG RD 90 N MAIN ST 277 VILLA DR SOUTH DR SOUTH DR 215 WHITE PINE CIR TANNERS COVE RD TANNERS COVE RD TANNERS COVE RD TANNERS COVE RD 63 GOODRIDGE DR 8369 PLEASANT VALLEY RD 10741 CALLE MARGARETTE LN MUDLICK RD MUDLICK RD MUDLICK RD 11845 OLD LEXINGTON PIKE 11843 OLD LEXINGTON PIKE 10382 BRUCE DR 278 GREENLAWN AVE 2833 BARKLEY DR 161 SOUTHERN PINE LN 46 VIVIAN DR GUN CLUB RD POINT PLEASANT RD 119 BECKY CT 3238 IDLEWILD RD 292 MELINDA LN 297 DEER TRACE DR LOCUST GROVE RD 360 WHITE PINE CIR 136 SOUTHERN PINE LN 1927 GRAVES RD 5571 LIMABURG CREEK RD TAMARACK DR 10434 GARDEN DR 13 MARYS CT RIVER RD 249 DEER TRACE DR 10426 KIMBERLY DR 171 HUGHES DR 329 RYAN PL 2988 FRONT ST 4300 BLK DALE WILLIAMSON RD GABRIELLA CT LAKE VIEW DR GARRISON CREEK RD 10417 DEBBIE DR BENSON PL 6697 E BEND RD 2198 W HORIZON DR 6060 KENNER DR 10342 BRUCE DR BURLINGTON PIKE LAKEVIEW DR 410 KENTABOO AVE WALTON VERONA RD 317 DEER TRACE DR 817 KAREN CT 200 PATTY LN 5902 ETHAN DR 10401 NOELLE CT 10754 CALLE VICTORIA LN 221 VILLA DR WOOLPER RD 264 VILLA DR 5771 HAZEL DR 10734 CALLE VICTORIA LN 3069 MERRIE DR 10429 DEBBIE DR 365 DEER TRACE DR LAKEVIEW DR 306 WHITE PINE CIR 163 MELINDA LN 197 VILLA DR 349 DEER TRACE DR NORTH DR 7688 MALL RD 2935 BABBLING BROOK WAY INDUSTRIAL RD 336 RYAN PL CARNATION CT 15076 SOUTH FORK RD 3472 BEAVER RD RIVER RD 28 LOCUST ST BENSON PL 3376 FIR TREE LN 9184 E BEND RD 6053 S ORIENT ST 220 DEER TRACE DR 265 DEER TRACE DR BENSON PL 205 CARPENTER DR SOUTH DR 960 JENNY CT 253 GREENLAWN AVE 152 SOUTHERN PINE LN 337 DEER TRACE DR 173 DEER TRACE DR 77 COMAIR BLVD RIDGE RD RIDGE RD LAKEVIEW DR LAKEVIEW DR 6570 UTZ LN CHERRY LN CHERRY LN BOAT DOCK RD BOAT DOCK RD LAKEVIEW DR 154 ZENNON CT 1028 MCCARRON LN 13894 WALTON VERONA RD 937 JENNY CT 15 RIDGEWAY AVE TERMINAL DR 2315 ANTOINETTE WAY 6367 TAYLORSPORT DR 10487 MICHAEL DR HICKS PIKE 11270 LOFTUS LN DELPH DR 333 VILLA DR 197 DEER TRACE DR 146 BEESON DR 145 BEESON DR 11 DUSTY TRL 13 DUSTY TRL PRISCILLA LN 363 WHITE PINE CIR 3087 A TERMINAL DR 310 WHITE PINE CIR 168 DEER TRACE DR 243 EDWARDS AVE 319 WHITE PINE CIR 64 CHEYENNE DR 8104 E BEND RD 4055 DALE WILLIAMSON RD 10753 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 607 SADDLEBROOK LN 1062 AMBER DR 9266 E BEND RD 167 HUGHES DR 342 VILLA DR 201 VILLA DR 10429 KIMBERLY DR 8449 LOCUST GROVE RD 1077 AMBER DR 8454 WOODCREEK DR 10235 RUMAL DR FAIRMAN WAY 295 SHANNON CT 9878 CAMP ERNST RD 1900 NETLEAF CT 5353 RABBIT HASH RD RABBIT HASH RD 349 VILLA DR 221 GREENLAWN AVE 125 WHITE PINE CIR 177 CARPENTER DR 3416 SPRUCE TREE LN 12201 EAGLE RDG 10272 CEDARWOOD DR 3013 TERMINAL DR 10450 GARDEN DR DIXIE HWY 11700 BLK DIXIE HWY 11800 BLK DIXIE HWY CHAMBERS RD SOGGY BOTTOMS 5 DELL ST 131 OLD RICHWOOD RD 188 GREENLAWN AVE 10438 GARDEN DR 2901 WASHINGTON ST 6110 RIDGE RD 304 RYAN PL 10807 CALLE VICTORIA LN 2016 HART DR 1022 AMBER DR 3985 OLYMPIC BLVD 1976 NEW HAVEN SCHOOL RD 2654 CORAL DR RYLE RD 2321 RIVER RD 244 WHITE PINE CIR 159 HUGHES DR 149 SOUTHERN PINE LN 229 WHITE PINE CIR 235 CARPENTER DR 4283 BURLINGTON PIKE 10330 BRUCE DR 190 VILLA DR E BEND RD 345 VILLA DR 587 CALLE LUNA LN 113 JOANN DR 1078 AMBER DR 3407 BELLEVIEW RD SUNNYBROOK DR 167 MELINDA LN

Account Balance 1354.69 8653.11 192.44 343.41 278.98 451.63 15.56 3900.03 192.44 68.69 68.69 435.47 119.67 119.67 119.67 119.67 1538.55 20 157.93 200.42 251.96 318.58 670.66 263.53 177.71 196.11 2703.47 556.97 1834.01 145.93 106.09 439.14 18731.26 306.57 323.17 89.58 881.01 221.89 1874.5 2923.31 139.92 111.8 1508.14 150.19 315.79 140.89 209.01 253.17 1549.48 684.66 375.44 219.58 44.29 288.21 200.95 1538.86 2990.57 3515.32 174.03 66.33 200.95 1381.87 1010.83 822.12 428.08 140.89 2991.51 177.71 290.46 159.3 129.23 196.11 210.87 182.91 2394.87 932.56 288.21 200.95 196.11 360.53 140.89 278.41 200.95 11204.73 2351.92 1211.24 475.96 131.67 1689.68 446.61 370.87 2190.37 200.95 1025.45 2889.03 1924.02 509.1 170.33 200.95 126.71 200.95 264.25 144.54 324.99 324.99 194.28 74949 389.92 257.65 106.49 333.23 1856.06 269.77 214.26 578.86 484.41 200.95 701.69 949.08 1129.97 470.82 1356.72 815.87 2570.34 742.3 177.71 563.76 11103.88 58.84 192.44 196.11 133.53 186.91 115.92 144.27 214.26 347.09 2811.14 232.93 472.3 1181.9 196.11 40.35 424.14 300.31 163.7 1311.97 116.93 106.57 203.84 324.99 94.88 297.38 5671.99 183.21 3942.31 78.1 91.96 472.3 3275.29 2733.97 3144.63 127.32 378.41 104.07 288.21 182.86 2086.41 317.34 2767.02 1196.08 238.46 157.93 156.03 359.55 805.46 58.84 1746.88 1356.18 131.67 286.35 3747.61 1636.6 932.56 81.14 1985.73 238.46 18364.52 1245.89 1772.29 115.82 191.42 179.01 179.54 149.19 177.71 129.84 2576.72 196.11 127.98 714.55 371.01 92.63 1680.04 472.3 459.78 159.3 61.49

Bill Number 3033 24011 24012 42988 43484 3027 36548 25985 42005 27123 906 29080 43215 43221 47301 38290 41125 43160 44760 44714 40611 44780 43612 47377 44954 40222 35956 2001 41347 43498 44679 44639 39956 43183 24891 26042 43495 12376 24146 12205 47331 23949 26253 44906 26297 43165 7179 44789 44794 44863 44795 43282 45280 15035 41629 35561 2512 8931 44694 2999 42775 40769 12746 35435 43404 43081 2966 44788 44635 43266 43436 40214 44637 26211 44623 44670 44710 42989 47832 3013 43097 43256 24910 43187 43247 43264 3797 41276 44653 24142 44667 44646 44720 26039 42772 43435 2058 2035 44774 3036 26069 42465 44731 44626 44762 9109 43115 43056 43223 44942 43230 27587 42635 47834 47840 43220 43244 42780 31756 3633 1838 44767 28139 29945 29946 29354 41789 9226 44741 44787 44790 13776 44736 43389 43335 31058 589 44821 45250 43235 43057 21461 26133 26020 47279 32765 887 26230 16665 43119 24 40341 40339 24241 43421 43316 22414 43285 44682 26066 44689 42932 4826 43186 42679 40881 26157 44680 19247 23005 44797 44174 3011 43180 28232 19951 44145 25124 44799 13896 44973 43195 44781 44810 28702 28701 43433 42287 26242 37774 17981 43050 40570 2006 2118 34352 40310 43208 7457 26254 13830 11550 43185 43162 40583 40584 43216 23988

Map Number 027.77-00-035.57 053.00-01-309.00 053.00-01-310.00 074.00-05-135.01 074.00-11-051.00 027.77-00-035.44 064.00-06-013.00 061.00-15-052.00 073.00-02-011.00 061.02-24-021.00 012.00-00-018.00 061.29-28-008.00 074.00-09-061.00 074.00-09-073.00 078.02-11-027.00 064.13-07-051.00 072.00-05-035.00 074.00-08-146.00 075.00-05-024.00 075.00-04-122.00 071.00-00-039.01 075.00-05-051.00 074.00-12-009.07 078.04-11-021.00 075.00-06-167.00 068.00-02-016.00 063.00-25-047.00 022.00-01-005.00 072.00-07-058.00 074.00-11-066.00 075.00-04-079.00 075.00-04-027.00 067.00-00-024.09 074.00-09-009.00 059.88-74-003.00 061.00-15-112.00 074.00-11-063.00 041.00-00-041.01 054.00-00-035.00 040.00-00-022.03 078.03-11-009.00 053.00-01-203.00 061.00-15-325.00 075.00-06-101.00 061.00-15-369.00 074.00-08-152.00 036.00-00-037.03 075.00-05-062.00 075.00-05-068.00 075.00-06-050.00 075.00-05-069.00 074.00-09-170.00 076.00-03-024.00 049.00-06-017.00 072.06-04-021.00 063.00-18-063.00 026.00-00-006.03 038.00-00-045.03 075.00-04-097.00 027.77-00-035.02 074.00-04-281.00 071.00-04-145.00 044.00-00-007.00 063.00-17-031.00 074.00-10-120.00 074.00-08-048.00 027.00-06-104.00 075.00-05-061.00 075.00-04-019.00 074.00-09-138.00 074.00-10-158.00 068.00-02-006.00 075.00-04-022.00 061.00-15-282.00 075.00-04-001.00 075.00-04-066.00 075.00-04-117.00 074.00-05-136.00 079.00-00-018.00 027.77-00-035.25 074.00-08-067.00 074.00-09-124.00 059.88-76-004.00 074.00-09-016.00 074.00-09-112.00 074.00-09-136.00 032.00-00-053.07 072.00-06-086.01 075.00-04-045.00 054.00-00-030.00 075.00-04-062.00 075.00-04-036.00 075.00-04-129.00 061.00-15-109.00 074.00-04-277.00 074.00-10-157.00 022.00-01-074.00 022.00-01-041.00 075.00-05-040.00 027.77-00-035.60 061.00-15-139.00 074.00-00-024.01 075.00-04-141.00 075.00-04-004.00 075.00-05-026.00 038.00-01-117.00 074.00-08-087.00 074.00-08-009.00 074.00-09-075.00 075.00-06-149.00 074.00-09-086.00 061.08-28-003.01 074.00-04-040.00 079.00-00-018.02 079.00-00-018.11 074.00-09-071.00 074.00-09-109.00 074.00-04-318.00 062.00-33-647.02 031.00-00-036.00 020.00-00-019.04 075.00-05-031.00 061.14-22-007.00 062.00-10-033.00 062.00-10-034.00 062.00-01-050.00 072.11-04-001.00 038.00-04-045.00 075.00-05-002.00 075.00-05-059.00 075.00-05-063.00 047.00-14-000.01 075.00-04-148.00 074.00-10-105.00 074.00-10-042.00 062.00-29-066.00 009.00-00-004.00 075.00-06-003.00 076.00-02-012.00 074.00-09-093.00 074.00-08-011.00 051.00-05-108.00 061.00-15-203.00 061.00-15-090.00 078.02-11-004.00 062.00-38-043.00 011.00-02-004.18 061.00-15-301.00 049.03-12-002.02 074.00-08-093.00 001.00-00-003.01 068.04-00-002.00 068.04-00-001.00 054.00-02-022.00 074.00-10-138.00 074.00-10-021.00 051.00-11-106.00 074.00-09-178.00 075.00-04-082.00 061.00-15-136.00 075.00-04-092.00 074.00-05-082.01 035.00-00-010.01 074.00-09-014.00 074.00-04-121.00 071.00-04-295.00 061.00-15-227.00 075.00-04-080.00 050.00-10-224.00 051.01-08-002.01 075.00-05-071.00 074.01-12-138.00 027.77-00-035.18 074.00-09-006.00 061.15-24-001.00 050.00-11-449.00 074.01-12-086.00 061.00-01-014.00 075.00-05-074.00 047.03-00-061.00 075.00-09-000.02 074.00-09-029.00 075.00-05-052.00 075.00-05-086.00 061.21-22-005.00 061.21-22-004.00 074.00-10-155.00 073.00-04-071.00 061.00-15-314.00 064.06-07-011.05 049.16-12-033.00 074.00-08-001.00 070.08-00-006.00 022.00-01-011.00 022.00-01-158.00 063.00-09-230.00 068.00-07-036.00 074.00-09-049.00 036.00-05-016.00 061.00-15-326.00 047.02-00-021.00 039.00-00-029.00 074.00-09-013.00 074.00-08-148.00 070.10-00-002.00 070.10-00-003.00 074.00-09-062.00 053.00-01-267.00

Name HOUSE CASEY HUBBARD MATTHEW RAY HUBBARD MATTHEW RAY HUFFMAN RHONDA HUMPHREY KATIE HUNT CHARLIE HUNTER ASHLEY HURT MICHAEL HYDEN EVERETT RON & BRIGETTE COMP IDOL KRISTEN IHLE MARK ILES JOSHUA ANDREW ILES JOYCE ILES MICHAEL INGRAM JAMES OLLIE & MATILDA IRVIN BOBBY A & EVELYN J JARVIS DEBRA S JEFFREY TIM JENT ESTIL JOHNSON CODY JOHNSON JERRY D & CYNTHIA ANN JOHNSON LIZABETH JONES ANNA MARIE JONES C M & ARKIE MAE JONES HARRISON JONES HOYLE THOMAS CONROY & J VEGA JONES R SCOTT & KIMBERLY L JUMP JUSTUS KADABA SRIDHAR KELLEY MARK KELLY GINA KELLY SHERI KELSAY MICHAEL STEPHEN KEMPLIN JAMES KINGS & QUEENS SHOESHINE KINMAN CAMERON KINMON JAMES KISKER DOUGLAS E KITE LEE ESTATE KLOEKER LUKE KOCHING PETER & CAROL JEAN KRAMER GLORIA JEAN & POHLMAN ROSE MA KRAUS MARTIN R KRAWIEC DAKOTA LANGDON LOIS LANKFORD MELISSA LAUREN WOODS DEV LLC LAWRENCE KEVIN LAWRENCE KEVIN LEATICEL & JAMES HO LEDONNE WILLIAM LESTER KEVIN P LETT JASON & CARRIE LEWIS MATTHEW J & AMANDA D LEWIS MATTHEW J & AMANDA D LILY WYATT PROPERTY LLC LINDSEY DANIEL T LONG DAVID LOPEZ VICTOR LOSCHIAVO LUKE LOVE AUDREY F LUBBERS JANICE LUEBBE MARK J & DELORES M & M KROTH CONSTRUCTION INC MALDONA JOSE MALDONADOS JENYALEJANDRA MANDERSCHIED NAOMI L MARTIN CHRIS MARTIN JAMES MARTINEZ JENNIFER MARTINEZ MAMERTO RESENDIZ MCCARTHY DAVID & M E BARNETT MCCOY LLOYD & KIM MCCULLEY DAVID S MCDANIEL DOUGLAS MCELHENEY IRMA D MCFALL JASON MCMILLIAN BILLY MCPHERSON DALE MCVAIGH DOUG MEAGHER JANET MEDIETA JOSE MELSHIRE DFW LP MENDOZA ENRIQUE MESSMER BROOKE MESSMER BROOKE METZGER MICHAEL P MEYERS KENNETH L & BRENDA MILLER DAVID MILLER RENNICK C JR & JO C MOONEYHAM KAILA MOONEYHAM KELLY MOORE ANGEL MOORE DAVID MOORE ROSE A C/O ROSE KELLY MORALES HUMBERTO MORELAND NANCY MORELAND RACHEL MULLINS HARRY MULLINS KEVIN NAPIER REXFORD NEAL MARY ANN NEWMAN AMBER NICHOLAS JOSHUA A NORMAN HEATHER NOWLIN LEANN NUNN KEVIN OCHS CYNTHIA OEHLER DOUGLAS M OLIVER JOSHUA OMAR DIANNA OPTIMUS INVESTMENTS LLC OVATION REO 4, LLC OVERBAY TIM DON COURTNEYOVERBAY TIMOTHY & PAMELA OWENS GARY OWENS REGINA PAINTER CHARLES N PANKO MARY SHANNON PARKER RICHARD E & LISA S PARKS DONALD & ANGELA PARTIN ALLEN PAYNE NICHOLAS R PAYNE NICHOLAS R PAYNE NICHOLAS R PETTIT PATRICIA JEAN PHAM PHUC TRUONG PHAM PHUC TRUONG PHELPS CHESTER PHELPS EUGENE PHELPS SHARON PHOENIX PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT PIPER KAYLA PLOEGER MEGAN POLICK BRANDY POLLEY JESSICA L POTTINGER JOHN ROBERT PRELLI DAREN R S J MANAGEMENT CO LLC RAMIREZ HORACIO RAMIREZ IGNACIO RATCLIFF GAIL REED AMANDA REKERS JEFFREY RICE MARY LOU RICH AARON M POYNTER CAREY A RICHARD AND LOUISE JOHNSON LLC RIDER DORENDA L RIDER PRESERVATION TRUST RILEY DOMINGUEZ HEATHER B ROBINSON LUTHER 1/2 INT ROBINSON RAT ROBINSON MICHAEL ROBINSON MICHAEL & LINDA ROCHA RENE ROGERS TERESA ROMAN JESUS ROSE CARA C ROSE MARIE ROTHFUSS JUNE ROUTTE TIMOTHY RUSS CARL L RUSSELLBURG KENNETH R S K F PROPERTIES SANCHEZ SARA SANDLIN WAYNE & PHYLLIS SAUNDERS SHELLEY SCARBERRY PAUL E SCHILL LARRY SCHREIBER BRIAN G AND CHRISTINE ANN SCHULD MATTHEW & GERTRUDE SCOTT SHIRLEY SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVEL SEIBERT RICH SEVILLA RUBI SHAFER STANLEY B SHARP MELISSA SHERWOOD LAKES HOA SHIELDS JEFFREY D SHIELDS JOHN P SHIELDS MAE SHORT JOHN RICHARD SIERRA MERARI SINCLAIR GINGER SINCLAIR MARY SIRI LINDEN S SIRI LINDEN S DZIEGIELEWSKI SOPHIA F SIZEMORE BARBARA SMITH KAREN D SMITH KATHERINE SMITH SANDRA K SNYDER NOELL CRABBS SOULETTE DANNY SPADE JEFFREY J & CYNTHIA L STANTON PAUL STANTON PAUL STARNER TAMI STEPHENSON SUSAN STERLING TERRI STEVENS RUTH ANN STEWART WILLIAM C STONE JAMES N SULLIVAN CORA -CHARLES SULLIVANSWITZER VIRGINIA TAPP DUSTIN TEETERS STANLEY CHARLES SR TEETERS STANLEY CHARLES SR TELLEZ DANIELA HERNANDEZ TETZEL RENA A

Property Address DELPH DR RANSOM DR WILLOW PL 322 MELINDA LN 10326 BRUCE DR DELPH DR 10673 BRIDLEPATH LN 5643 HAZEL DR 7113 MANDERLAY DR 62 BURK AVE 10814 LOWER RIVER RD 8 SANDERS DR 273 GREENLAWN AVE 237 GREENLAWN AVE 48 CHURCH ST 10559 SECRETARIAT RUN 6023 BELAIR DR 147 LONGLEAF LN 10733 CALLE VICTORIA LN 132 BECKY CT 3449 TURFWAY RD 10737 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 460 MARIAN LN UNIT 7 81 HIGH ST 109 DEER TRACE DR VIOLET RD 1113 AVON CT 2 SAM CLEMONS DR 7013 CURTIS WAY 352 RYAN PL 268 VILLA DR 261 VILLA DR STEPHENSON MILL RD 213 CARPENTER DR 3087 A TERMINAL DR 5767 HAZEL DR 312 RYAN PL BIG BONE CHURCH RD BEAVER RD 9692 CAMP ERNST RD 44 HIGH ST LAKE VIEW DR 6007 HAZEL DR 369 DEER TRACE DR 6024 HAZEL DR 136 LONGLEAF LN EMMA LN 10716 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 10704 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 292 DEER TRACE DR 10701 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 258 CARPENTER DR 450 FOXHUNT DR 6524 ROSETTA DR 17 BEVERLY PL 1343 FIRESIDE CT HAPPY JACK HOLLOW 6703 E BEND RD 309 VILLA DR SOGGY BOTTOMS 10109 CRESCENT DR 3416 CEDAR TREE LN MUDLICK RD 676 BUCKSHIRE GLN 160 PATTY LN 195 WHITE PINE CIR 4162 FIREWOOD TRL 10717 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 318 VILLA DR 10247 RUMAL DR 10427 BRUCE DR CATLETT DR 306 VILLA DR 980 JENNY CT 106 VILLA DR 10430 KIMBERLY DR 104 BECKY CT 326 MELINDA LN CARLI CT PARTY ROW 248 WHITE PINE CIR 113 BEESON DR 3087 A TERMINAL DR 100 BEESON DR 10258 RUMAL DR 10255 RUMAL DR 13868 BOAT DOCK RD LOUISE CT 189 VILLA DR 1825 BEAVER RD 220 VILLA DR 225 VILLA DR 10402 NOELLE CT 5768 HAZEL DR CRESCENT DR 141 PATTY LN 6 CHEYENNE DR 14 DUSTY TRL 10760 CALLE MARGARETTE LN DELPH DR 5830 HAZEL DR 383 WEAVER RD 334 VILLA DR 118 VILLA DR 10729 CALLE VICTORIA LN 2504 SAMANTHA DR 199 WHITE PINE CIR 347 WHITE PINE CIR 245 GREENLAWN AVE 177 DEER TRACE DR 208 GREENLAWN AVE 7009 DIXIE HWY SQUIRE DR 360 COURTNEY RD 360 COURTNEY RD 10023 DIXIE CT 246 GREENLAWN AVE PRISCILLA LN 647 STABLE GATE LN 12264 RYLE RD 9556 E BEND RD 10730 CALLE VICTORIA LN 7349 BURLINGTON PIKE 15 N DILCREST CIR N DILCREST CIR 53 VIVIAN DR 2 RIDGE VIEW AVE 3101 FEATHERSTONE DR 540 CALLE LUNA LN 10721 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 10713 CALLE MARGARETTE LN NICOLE LAUREN LN 337 VILLA DR 10405 GARDEN DR 10404 BRUCE DR 103 KELLEY DR CHINQUAPIN HILL RD 116 DEER TRACE DR 77 CUMMINGS DR 176 LONE CT 339 WHITE PINE CIR 2611 ST CHARLES CIR 1105 AMBER DR 5723 HAZEL DR 23 CHURCH ST 2028 ARBOR SPRINGS BLVD LOWER RIVER RD 801 KAREN CT 6311 CLIFFSIDE DR 144 WHITE PINE CIR 6286 PETERSBURG RD 2084 VERONA MUDLICK RD VERONA MUDLICK RD 12237 EAGLE RDG 10361 BRUCE DR 10402 GARDEN DR 9710 SOARING BREEZES 168 HUGHES DR 10425 DEBBIE DR 5815 HAZEL DR 289 VILLA DR 200 MELINDA LN TREETOP LN 108 BEESON DR 462 BILTMORE PL 752 PLUM TREE LN 5879 HAZEL DR 10430 DEBBIE DR 3040 WOLF CREEK WAY MISTFLOWER LN 583 CALLE LUNA LN FRIARS LN PARTY ROW 201 CARPENTER DR 3 DELL ST 7388 MAYBURY CT CARNATION CT 1037 ORCHID RD 10795 CALLE VICTORIA LN 2150 PETERSBURG RD MAHER RD 231 CARPENTER DR 10736 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 10779 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 7260 BURLINGTON PIKE 7252 BURLINGTON PIKE 10408 BRUCE DR 7778 CEDAR WOOD CIR 824 KAREN CT 10852 DORAL CT 6202 FOX RUN LN 379 WHITE PINE CIR 4131 RIVER RD 10 SAM CLEMONS DR 11 SAM CLEMONS DR 672 OAK RIDGE DR 15547 LEBANON CRITTENDEN RD 10242 RUMAL DR 2072 W HORIZON DR 6003 HAZEL DR 2807 CORAL DR CAMP ERNST RD 112 BEESON DR 152 LONGLEAF LN 4093 RIVER RD 4093 RIVER RD 277 GREENLAWN AVE COPPAGE CIR

Account Balance 58.84 106.49 106.49 656.4 214.51 58.84 6247.58 345.62 785.25 2031.98 628.92 1367.92 137.2 188.74 1614.84 14183.79 1331.14 288.21 511.27 161.12 3248.18 138.74 1052.23 1282.4 24.9 145.93 4790.65 87.58 890.33 317.64 472.3 323.17 681.53 150.09 799.34 380.23 236.98 333.23 21.62 125.39 1273.33 68.69 435.47 150.09 367.33 269.77 101.74 144.5 277.02 499.89 69.62 212.69 4265.34 2078.6 1657.01 3035.31 386.68 3277.39 98.53 58.84 1184.08 1807.32 40.65 541.08 197.2 242.15 4107.62 142.59 472.3 170.33 472.3 78.96 324.99 606.67 159.3 269.77 199.79 564.34 78.96 58.84 562.52 161.12 3704.53 272.33 59.86 48.83 1013.48 171.89 509.1 396.06 177.71 197.96 214.51 231.83 196.11 275.3 106.49 59.25 150.24 58.84 232.93 6271.85 159.3 164.82 69.62 2953.27 252.82 363.11 231.83 205.32 175.87 10405.24 288.21 1157.37 547.61 282.65 269.77 196.11 1291.16 597.77 93.28 63.85 6553.32 4050.54 472.3 1716.5 1099.28 2394.98 206.71 65.78 357.64 29.94 288.21 98.53 85.64 2288.92 396.37 601.2 5772.75 157.46 220.05 2117.83 258.7 83.8 603.67 3862.68 1453.41 442.82 1623.14 220.05 1914.65 1814.33 1484.94 1356.18 113.26 160.21 4340.06 181.37 203.48 208.64 251.34 122.66 263.21 131.67 380.23 1835.95 481.49 267.92 3532.17 91.96 161.79 131.67 58.84 122.48 1079.72 3464.14 113.26 1706.42 100.33 1277 380.23 159.3 186.73 111.84 2650.29 2794.18 275.3 1783.66 306.57 2166.11 3284.25 168.49 370.87 153.74 87.58 4002.36 1577.09 172.55 3421.21 242.15 1723.77 199.34 164.82 343.41 169.7 1096.16 48.83 106.49

BOONE RECORDER Bill Number 26056 46111 43373 43182 44686 47273 41757 42224 44884 43286 44664 44681 43448 43443 40375 44631 43137 43422 43491 44862 44935 31920 43142 43211 40220 43315 43408 40225 24878 24906 44922 27047

Map Number 061.00-15-126.00 077.00-09-044.01 074.00-10-088.00 074.00-09-008.00 075.00-04-086.00 078.02-10-002.01 072.09-04-069.00 073.00-04-008.00 075.00-06-074.00 074.00-09-180.00 075.00-04-058.00 075.00-04-081.00 074.00-11-013.00 074.00-11-008.00 068.07-00-007.00 075.00-04-013.00 074.00-08-116.00 074.00-10-140.00 074.00-11-059.00 075.00-06-049.00 075.00-06-140.00 062.00-34-201.02 074.00-08-122.00 074.00-09-052.00 068.00-02-014.00 074.00-10-020.00 074.00-10-124.00 068.00-02-023.00 059.88-72-023.00 059.88-75-024.00 075.00-06-121.00 061.01-24-007.00

Name THOMAS BARBARA TOM REESE INC & DAN-LU LLC TONCHE FLORENTINO REYES TORRES DEYADIRA TRAVIS JAMES ZACHARY TREADWAY THEODORE TRI CITY BUILDERS INC TRUE CIN2017-2, LLC TUCKER FREDERICK TURNER KELLY JOY TURNER MICHELLE UCHTMAN REGINA UNGENTHEUM BRANDON UNGETHUEM MICHELLE VALENTOUR PARIS VALLANDINGHAM BRYAN L VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE VANDERBILT MORTGAGE AND FINANCE INC VARELA ROBERTO VAZQUEZ JANETH VAZQUEZ MARIA VEGA WILMA JEAN VERA ROCIO A VERA SILVIA VILLIERS ROLAND & REGINA VINO VOLO VINO VOLO VINSON JIM VIRES JAMES

Property Address 5795 HAZEL DR MERIK ST 10395 GARDEN DR 209 CARPENTER DR 290 VILLA DR OLD NICHOLSON RD KENTABOO AVE 7774 RAVENSWOOD DR 396 DEER TRACE DR 160 HUGHES DR 204 VILLA DR 10426 DEBBIE DR 10455 BRUCE DR 10435 BRUCE DR 15016 LEBANON CRITTENDEN RD 158 VILLA DR 133 SOUTHERN PINE LN 10341 BRUCE DR 345 RYAN PL 288 DEER TRACE DR 213 DEER TRACE DR 1540 BUTLER CT UNIT 201 157 SOUTHERN PINE LN 141 BEESON DR VIOLET RD 169 PATTY LN 144 PATTY LN CATLETT DR TERMINAL DR 3087 A TERMINAL DR 289 DEER TRACE DR 7716 HOLLYWOOD DR

Account Balance

Bill Number

122.48 14.69 94.88 178.8 172.18 227.15 251.87 1893.98 932.56 183.21 238.46 245.84 237.33 251.69 815.42 209.01 614.08 232.93 785.29 398.64 247.68 2162.61 242.15 150.09 78.96 177.71 157.46 78.96 640.02 6873.47 251.34 1898.76

12440 40344 42773 42759 28444 40436 41821 4101 26058 32 43381 18290 44899 40430 40425 42975 42976 26301 40357 23815 23816 34898 47309 44777 44766 24880 24881 24882 26260 26079 43133

Map Number 041.00-01-022.01 068.04-00-005.00 074.00-04-279.00 074.00-04-264.00 061.17-28-016.00 069.00-00-010.00 072.13-04-003.00 034.00-03-006.00 061.00-15-128.00 001.00-00-005.00 074.00-10-096.00 050.00-01-155.00 075.00-06-090.00 069.00-00-009.06 069.00-00-009.01 074.00-05-126.00 074.00-05-126.01 061.00-15-373.00 068.06-00-003.01 053.00-00-033.06 053.00-00-033.07 063.00-12-460.00 078.02-13-003.00 075.00-05-046.00 075.00-05-030.00 059.88-73-003.00 059.88-73-004.00 059.88-73-005.00 061.00-15-332.00 061.00-15-149.00 074.00-08-110.00

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2020

Name VOLPENHEIN THOMAS J WADE DIANE WADE MICHAEL & DIANE WADE MITCHAEL WAGNER CLAUDE & RISSIE C/O JUDY AKER WAGNER EUGENE WAHN TED WARNER ALAN J WATKINS KARI L WATKINS ROY JR WEHRMAN JOHN WESTMARK PROPERTIES LLC WEVER SEANTEEN WHITE FRANCES D WHITE FRANK R WILDER CARL G WILDER TROY F WILLIAMS CANDACE A WILLIAMS CARL GREGORY & SHEILA WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIS DANIEL J WILLOUGHBY VERA ELAINE WOOD JACK WOODALL RUTH WORLD DUTY FREE GROUP WORLD DUTY FREE GROUP WORLD DUTY FREE GROUP ZEFERINO XOCHITL ZEIBAK ALI ZEIGLER JAMES

Property Address

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Account Balance

10194 TIMBERCREEK DR 2045 VERONA MUDLICK RD CRESCENT DR SQUIRE DR 28 PATRICIA ST LEBANON CRITTENDEN RD KENTABOO AVE RIVER RD 5799 HAZEL DR 2778 FIRST ST 257 LAKEVIEW DR 1570 MEADOW HILL CT 413 DEER TRACE DR LEBANON CRITTENDEN RD 1965 GUN CLUB RD 284 MELINDA LN 284 MELINDA LN 6040 HAZEL DR 15046 GLENCOE VERONA RD 11160 LAKEVIEW DR LAKEVIEW DR 10141 WHITTLESEY DR 36 NEEDMORE ST 10748 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 10721 CALLE VICTORIA LN 3087 A TERMINAL DR 3087 B TERMINAL DR 3087 A TERMINAL DR 5979 HAZEL DR 1014 AMBER DR 107 PONDEROSA LN

8917.54 172.69 288.21 214.26 1737.77 172.69 251.87 729.72 472.3 1065.2 656.4 2630.09 188.74 38.78 253.03 196.11 198.34 251.34 630.89 1051.27 389.92 4346.13 1555.72 63.85 186.73 3067.01 3811.84 4699.84 369.18 196.11 378.41

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 2020

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BOONE RECORDER

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most.

So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 64th year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.