LINK Kenton Reader - Volume 1, Issue 34 - July 21, 2023

N O T N KE M VOLU

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21 , JULY

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Northern Kentucky employers find solutions during workforce market shortage Remembering Local companies Streetscapes ‘The Bob Braun respond to break takes a bite out Show’ in supply chain of Madison Pike p7 p15 p9

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Trading up: Northern Kentucky employers find solutions during workforce market shortage PRESIDENT & CEO Lacy Starling CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Mark Collier MANAGING EDITOR Meghan Goth PRINT EDITOR Kaitlin Gebby SPORTS EDITOR Evan Dennison The LINK nky Kenton Reader is a weekly newspaper.

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BY NOAH JONES | LINK nky CONTRIBUTOR

t’s an early Wednesday morning in late June, and Cranston Jones sits behind the steering wheel of a large Rumpke recycling truck, stopping every 10 feet or so to collect recycling waste from residents on Autumn Lane near the edge of Erlanger and Edgewood in Elsmere. He’s suited up with a lime-green T-shirt, dark jeans and a ball cap, which is helping keep the rainy mist off his face.

“I love working outside,” Jones said. “The weather don’t bother me. We have rain now, but you can always dress for the cold.”

He rises before the sun, at 4 a.m each workday, to arrive at Rumpke for his shift at 6, “grabbing recycling bins and taking care of the neighborhoods.” He works the route until about 10:30 a.m., then shifts to a new section of town. When Jones is finished there, he’ll help in another area if needed before his workday ends around 3:30 p.m.

“It helps me feel like I’m a part of something,” Jones, 46, said of his career as a Rumpke truck driver. “You can see the happiness in the people. Sometimes, people will come out and tell us we are doing a great job. They offer us water and Gatorade when it’s warm out. They love our service.

They show appreciation for what we do and make it easier.”

on the cover

As Northern Kentucky companies find their tradespeople aging out of their careers, several local companies are looking to manufacture their own employees. This trend, called upskilling, is proving successful when it comes to replenishing the jobs left behind by the retiring generation, teaching workers and turning them into public-facing employees.

Trayvon Powell laughs while picking up recycling. He said this opportunity has helped him learn an exciting, new long-term trade. Photo by James Robertson | LINK nky

Jones began his career with Rumpke four years ago. He applied twice, but only when he finally got the job did he understand that it would be a bit different than he anticipated.

From left, Cranston Jones, 46, poses with Trayvon Powell, 28, in front of the side of the Rumpke Recycling truck. Photo by James Robertson | LINK nky

“I didn’t know I was going to become a driver,” he said. “I was just looking to grab the cans.”

The recycling truck is a 15,000-pound metal monster. The average total body length is nearly 60 feet, and they’re typically 8 feet wide and about 8 feet tall. Third-graders would call this a perfect rectangle, but new drivers would call it daunting.

“I was scared and nervous to drive the truck,” Jones admitted.

Luckily, Rumpke taught him everything he needed to know, allowing him to learn about the truck’s maintenance, earn a commercial driver’s license and master safe maneuverability.

“The trainers were good,” Jones said. “It took me about two months (to go through the training).”

Rumpke, like most trades, is finding it harder to find qualified candidates for its work. The company, along with others, is Continues on page 4

JULY 21, 2023 3

Continued from page 3

focused on creating skilled employees not by hiring already qualified workers but by training them at work. This style of work training, called upskilling, is taking some of the pressure off of trade schools and allowing prospective employees to learn about these careers and gain the certifications needed while earning a livable wage in the process, setting them up for greater financial stability.

A new beginning According to a 2021 Gallup poll that surveyed 15,000 people, participation in upskilling is particularly high for workers who are Black, with 64% having done so in the past 12 months, followed by 63% of

Hispanic workers. Asian workers (51%) are substantially less likely to have attended an upskilling program in the past year, while white workers are among the least likely to have done so, with less than half (46% ) saying they have participated.

generational wealth, Allhands said. Employers needing laborers are no longer as concerned about backgrounds or turned off by the prospective employees’ pasts.

Lauren Allhands, director of Kentucky Career Center Operations, said people of color historically have been marginalized from pursuing higher education, while people who are white are more likely to attend a college or university after graduating high school.

A shift in the job force In the wake of digitalization, automation and higher standards of living, the number of applications for trade schools has been decreasing. Between 2020 and 2022 in the United States, this rate dropped by 49%, according to NPR. But Rumpke has reported seeing a dip in skilled workers for some time.

But with the current labor shortage, job seekers are seeing a chance at more universal life equity and a chance to create

“This started way before COVID,” said Molly Yeager Broadwater, Rumpke’s corporate communications manager.

“We saw the importance of what we do during the pandemic. No one wanted to go without garbage disposal,” Broadwater said. “I ask my children all the time, ‘What would happen if we didn’t have garbage cleaned up? Where would that go?’ It’s such an important part of our civilization. We have to keep filling these jobs. It’s important for our public health, for the environment — there are so many important factors behind it.”

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the labor market has a shortfall of 3.2 million employees following the COVID pandemic. Nearly 63.4% of the civilian population in the workforce was older than 16 before the pandemic. Currently, that number has fallen to 62.1%.

The workforce landscape is poised for a crisis. Blue collar employers are searching for a solution to fill the gaps as their current employees are nearing retirement, Allhands said. Because of this hole, employers are turning to new demographics to fill these jobs, whereas they used to have more applicants than available positions.

“That’s just not the case anymore, and now, upskilling is part of the equation,” she said.

“The conditions of the market are really helping employers understand the importance of job quality, and that means offering quality wages, benefits — all of those things. They are incredibly important in terms of retention as the (pool of potential employment continues to drain).”

“They can go to Rumpke and learn from people like me who can keep them focused,” Jones said. “I can show them it’s a good life to work here. You can buy nice cars and a home.”

Graphic illustration by James Robertson | LINK nky contributor

4 JULY 21, 2023

Upskilling also offers an opportunity for displaced workers to move into other career fields, and potentially for businesses to attract employees during the current hiring crunch.

“Not going to a trade school and still getting a CDL has helped me out a lot,” said Jones, adding that he wishes he had participated in this drivers’ training program sooner.

He recently became a training supervisor for Rumpke; it’s why he now is showing the ropes to Powell.

As Jones pulls through Autumn Lane, his protegé for the day, Trayvon Powell, 28, hangs on to the back of the truck, learning the ins and outs of the waste management vehicle and its controls.

“To watch them become a driver after not having a trade is life-changing,” he said.

“Some don’t have a job; they can’t take care of their families. So, for me to be able to do that – I love being able to teach them. I love this job. Sometimes people struggle to make it, and they don’t have no one to guide them.”

At the moment, Rumpke hires people like Jones and Powell, who may have never otherwise driven professionally, and helps them with learning the trade, earning their CDL and finding a better living.

Demographic drought This shift in the labor force has been a long time coming, Allhands said. The national surge of baby boomers aging out of their careers and the simultaneous decline in the millennial generation participating in the blue-collar workforce has left a smaller-than-ever pool to fill those vacant jobs.

Rumpke had 17 drivers earn their CDL in the region this year. Twelve of those new drivers now work in Northern Kentucky.

“We are solving the issue with drivers by doing this drivers’ training program,” Broadwater said.

The length of education varies depending on the individual, but the typical outcomes are within two months of training.

Broadwater added that participants in this program earn livable wages from the start. Driver trainees start off at around $17-$19.50 an hour, depending on whether they have any driving experience. Once they obtain their CDL, pay bumps up to a minimum of $24 an hour. Rumpke trainees qualify for health benefits and a 401(k).

Powell had a background in driving delivery trucks for food service companies as a temporary job, but he didn’t have a CDL. For him, the opportunity to earn a CDL and find a job that paid him to learn a new longterm trade was exciting. He completed his classroom training in about a month.

Trayvon Powell, 28, a Rumpke trainee, grabs a Rumpke Recycling bin and brings it to the back of the recycling truck. Photo by James Robertson | LINK nky

“I’m not big on school,” Powell said with a laugh. “The class, you get paid to learn about the job. It’s pretty cool.”

Douglas Beard, workforce innovation director at the Kentucky Career Center, said upskilling programs can change the lives of participants.

“If they worked jobs 90 days at a time, because that’s temporary employment, after 90 days they’ll change careers. They can never get ahead in this way,” Beard said. “So the idea is if the company can provide them with the credentials needed, they can keep these employees full-time.”

Retention rates for Rumpke drivers are high, mimicking Beard’s assessment.

Nearly 71% of CDL earners stay at Rumpke to get the training, according to its human resources department, proving that the early investment in drivers is paying off, Broadwater said.

“The majority of the team members will finish the training,” she added. “The turnover happens within the first year.”

Jones, who worked night shifts in a bakery before his first shift with Rumpke, said the opportunity to grow has been one of the most significant advantages for him.

Beard said that 15 years after the 2008 recession, the employment market is completely different.

“We went from 2008 to 2010 when people were knocking door to door for employment, and now it’s the complete opposite,” he said. “It’s like, ‘Where are these people?’

It used to be if you had a felony or court date, you weren’t hireable. Now, companies are saying, ‘We’ll work with you.’ It’s completely different from what employers used to need.”

Now, it’s up to the employers to attract workers and prove why they should work for them.

“The economic state we are in right now Continues on page 6

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has unemployment crazy low,” Allhands said. “Employers are in a new reality. There is a demographic drought, birth rates are low and workforce trends are changing in terms of how people choose to work.”

She added that during the pandemic, companies were forced to shift from working in the office to working from home, creating a better work-life balance for those lucky enough to participate.

“When they were working from home on Zoom calls, employers saw their workers’ homes, their pets, their children,” Allhands said. “Employers realized these were people, not just workers, and they deserved to be treated as such.”

Many white-collar employees began working from home or went to a hybrid schedule, sharing work hours from home and at the office. But one can’t weld, fix a car or pick up trash from their home office, which furthered the workforce shortage crisis as folks shifted their job preferences.

Employers like Rumpke started their drivers’ learning courses to turn anyone into an eligible hire.

“We started this program because we struggled to find drivers,” Broadwater said.

“People just aren’t going to the trades anymore.”

Nearby, Arlinghaus Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning also started a 10-week training program to teach prospective employees about its services.

The company’s training wing, Arlinghaus University, teaches at maximum 10 prospective employees at a time, helping them

to learn the rules of the trades, then letting them practice with supervision before going on house calls alone.

“There’s a big market for plumbers and HVAC workers,” said Liz Krenshaw, a job recruiter for Arlinghaus. “They all make more than me, and I have a master’s degree.”

Krenshaw added that Arlinghaus employees start at $16 an hour, more than double Kentucky’s minimum wage. As they leave the classroom and start completing jobs, they earn a 6% commission.

Both plumbers and HVAC workers can make between $40,000 and $80,000 their first year, Krenshaw said.

During their second year, Arlinghaus helps the rookies earn their journeyman’s license, a critical license to have for this kind of work in Kentucky, Krenshaw said.

“In Ohio and Indiana, it doesn’t really do much,” she said. “But in Kentucky, it’s vital. It allows you to take on certain jobs and take on jobs by yourself.”

Owners Heather and Brian Arlinghaus opened Arlinghaus University in 2020 as a way to create more certified candidates and teach them before they can pick up bad habits, Krenshaw said.

County committed $3.5 million to train 640 residents in the skilled construction trades through an agreement between the Enzweiler Building Institute and Kenton County. This training promises to provide skilled trades training to 240 Kenton County public and private high school students and 400 Kenton County adults over the coming years.

able to work outside, helping his community and his peers. Of course, he enjoys the benefits of his hard work, too.

“It’s a good life working here. That’s something others haven’t had the chance to do, but I’m here to teach.”

“We are excited about this amazing opportunity to introduce Kenton County residents to the skilled construction trades,” said Brian Miller, executive vice president of the Building Industry Association of Northern Kentucky. “As we have been experiencing accelerated increases in construction wages, coupled with what seems an insurmountable challenge to fill the industry’s workforce impacted by the pandemic, this is an outstanding opportunity for those in Kenton County to establish a lifelong career with rewarding living wages. In the seven core components of construction that we teach, there is a need in Greater Cincinnati to fill over 65,000 career positions in the coming 10 years, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.”

Miller added that construction jobs can provide a lucrative lifestyle that is debtfree, unlike with many modern collegiate career paths. The construction skills program offers a learn-while-you-earn opportunity.

“A lot of employers are doing their own training. ‘If you come and work for us, you’ll earn (credentials),’ ” Beard said. “They want to work, and they’ll learn how to work on HVAC systems or plumbing. They’ll earn the certification by working and training with (the employer).”

“This allows for today’s skilled trades professionals to pass along their knowledge, handiwork and craft skills to those willing to enter the industry and enjoy the benefits of this lifelong lucrative career opportunity,” Miller said.

The city of Erlanger is taking an alternative but similar approach. In early June, Kenton

For Jones, Rumpke has given him something to smile about. He’s grateful to be

The Rumpke Recycling truck is a 15,000-pound metal monster, with a total body length of nearly 60 feet. They’re typically 8 feet wide and 8 feet tall. In this photo, the truck pulls through a neighborhood in Elsmere. Photo by James Robertson | LINK nky

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6 JULY 21, 2023

July 1968: The rise and fall of ‘The Bob Braun Show’

BY RICK ROBINSON | GUEST AUTHOR Rick Robinson is a local author who is writing a book based on life in Northern Kentucky in 1968 and what we can learn now.

LINK is publishing his book chapter by chapter in a recurring series.

T

from hosting radio dance shows to singing live at local night clubs. After a stint in the military, Braun’s big break came when he gained national recognition by winning “Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts” television show (the era’s answer to “America’s Got Talent” or “The Voice”).

he Kentucky Post and Times-Star was not the only source of news for Northern Kentuckians in 1968. Within weeks of winning, Braun was Television news from the three lo- signed by WLW-TV and became co-host cal network affiliates covered the events to the legendary television pioneer Ruth of the day. WLW, WCPO, and WKRC all had Lyons on her popular noon talk show. He robust news departments. The Greater Cin- would eventually have his own afternoon cinnati media market was small yet inno- talk show, when in 1967, Lyons retired, and vative, utilizing advanced technologies of Braun took her place in the noon time slot. the day and employing local programming relevant to “If the people of Campbell, Braun’s first cousin, Ludlow the region. artist Tom Gaither, rememKenton and Boone counties really get in there bered his relative’s popularHowever, those old enough ity. and work together, they to remember dialing in to can exert a lot of power.” “Everyone in Northern Kenhear from anchors like Al Schottelkotte may have tucky knew Bob,” Gaither Gov. Louie Nunn griped about the thin coversaid. “He made everyone age of news from Northern Kentucky. And feel like they were his best friend. People while Northern Kentuckians often felt ig- trusted Bob. He was one of us, and he never nored by local news broadcasts, there was forgot where he came from.” one place in 1968 where viewers on the south side of the Ohio River felt at home – Braun’s time hosting radio dance clubs led “The Bob Braun Show.” to one of Gaither’s many colorful stories.

Braun gave Gaither some money to take The grandson of German immigrants, one of his guests – Brenda Lee – to lunch Bob Braun was born and raised in Ludlow, before an episode of his show. where his father owned a local grocery store. Braun first appeared on radio at “I told everyone in Ludlow I was dating age 13, hosting a game show on WSAI-AM Brenda Lee,” Gaither said with a laugh. where two teams of Little Leaguers competed against each other in baseball trivia.

“The Bob Braun Show” was broadcast across a regional network of stations covAs a young man, Braun did everything ering Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, West

Virginia and Indiana. In the network cities (Dayton, Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville, Lexington, Huntington, Charleston, Nashville and Knoxville), local productions – like “The Bob Braun Show” – led network broadcasts in ratings. Commercials were done live, without a teleprompter or script.

Northern Kentuckian Richard “Dick” Murgatroyd produced “The Bob Braun Show.”

“Bob seemingly possessed an internal clock, knowing exactly when to move on from a 60-second spot,” Murgatroyd recalled. “And if we endorsed a product, it sold.”

This unique platform and multimarket penetration opened the door for many high-profile guests to visit the show. Comedians, entertainers, singers, actors and actresses all wanted to be part of it. Politicians looking to cast a wide net salivated for exposure to Braun’s loyal viewers.

“We had a regional network that spread across several cities,” Murgatroyd said.

“And our regular viewers trusted us. So, when national politicians visited, they all wanted to be on the show.”

In 1968, the campaign to replace President Lyndon B. Johnson in the White House made an interview by Bob Braun ideal exposure for candidates. Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Sen. Eugene McCarthy, California Gov. Ronald Reagan and former Vice President Richard Nixon all appeared on “The Bob Braun Show.”

In years to come, presidents Gerald Ford,

Bob Braun. Photo provided | Kenton County Public Library archives

Jimmy Carter and George H.W. Bush would all make appearances. From the south side of the Ohio River, Kentucky Govs. Julian Carroll and John Y. Brown Jr. would also be guests.

Murgatroyd was particularly fond of Ronald and Nancy Reagan, who appeared on “The Bob Braun Show” shortly after his election as governor of California.

“He stood out among the rest,” Murgatroyd said. “He had a presence unmatched by anyone else.”

Murgatroyd also remembered Humphrey as being particularly enthralled by the Continues on page 8

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supporting the establishment candidate, Taliaferro confirmed the conflict in the local party.

singing voice of one of Braun’s singers, an operatic soprano, Marian Spelman.

“The local Democrat Party was very, very cliquish. And if you were in the clique, you were expected to keep your mouth shut.”

He paused and laughed. “I had trouble keeping my mouth shut.”

“Humphrey absolutely loved Marian.” Murgatroyd said, pausing before laughing. “But then again, who didn’t love her?”

Reagan’s July appearance on the show accentuated his commanding Hollywood persona. Kentucky Post and Times-Star reporter Clay Wade Bailey opined that if Richard Nixon stumbled at the Republican National Convention in Miami, Florida, the Kentucky delegation was likely to back the affable California governor. Kentucky Gov. Louie Nunn apparently understood Reagan’s appeal. Even though he was backing Nixon, Nunn held a lavish dinner for Reagan during the National Governors Association gathering in Cincinnati.

In Northern Kentucky, there was apparently very little support for the presidential candidate and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Whether by Nunn’s influence or the former vice president’s popularity, nearly all local Republican leaders supported Nixon.

Despite the backing of Kentucky’s two senators, it appeared that Rockefeller had a mere four of Kentucky’s 24 delegates to the 1968 Republican National Convention in Miami.

The battle for Northern Kentucky Democratic convention presidential delegates was much more raucous.

When Johnson decided not to seek another term as president, his vice president, Humphrey, jumped in. The assassination of Bobby Kennedy left many torn over whom to support – Humphrey or the anti-war candidate, McCarthy.

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Still, Taliaferro ended up on the side of the Old Guard.

“I thought McCarthy was too far left … too extreme,” he said. “Of course, I also thought a Nixon presidency was about the worst thing that could ever happen to this country. I was left with Humphrey.”

U.S. Sen. (and 1968 presidential hopeful) Eugene McCarthy holds a campaign rally at Greater Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky International Airport. Photo provided | Kenton County Public Library archives

As Kentucky Democrats readied for the local conventions used to nominate delegates to the district and state conventions, a dispute arose regarding what was known as “unit rule.” Simply put, the procedure was a winner-takes-all-process, which would cause the top vote-getter at any level of the Democratic convention to receive all the votes.

Humphrey supporters were in favor of unit rule, while McCarthy supporters opposed it. The divide was generational, pitting the Old Guard against the youthful “McCarthy Army.” The headline of the story describing the conflict said, “Novice Dems Battle Old Pros.”

Leading McCarthy’s Army into political battle was young Ed Winterberg of Erlanger.

A 22-year-old law student and McCarthy supporter, Winterberg was opposed to the process.

“We would oppose the unit rule even if we win the majority of the delegates,” he said.

Future Kenton County District Judge Chaz Brannen was just out of law school and a McCarthy supporter. Brannen remembers it being a very frustrating time for young people opposed to the Vietnam War. “Major cultural changes were taking place across the country,” Brannen said, “but they had not reached here (Northern Kentucky), yet. It was a stable community. We didn’t appreciate, until later, the changes taking place.”

On the other side of the Democratic candidate divide, lawyer Phil Taliaferro had just returned to Northern Kentucky from a stint in the Navy, where he had been deployed to Vietnam and the Philippines. He was chosen to be chair of Young Kentuckians for Humphrey. Even though he was

Prior to the local conventions, McCarthy made a stop at the Greater Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky International Airport and spoke to about 1,000 supporters about “peace abroad and justice at home.”

When the local conventions were held in Northern Kentucky, McCarthy won two districts, but the news focused on the 66th District convention that ended up electing two separate delegations to move on in the process. At the state convention, party leadership attempted to calm the McCarthy folks by offering to seat a handful of their delegates at the national convention.

Many of McCarthy’s Army walked out of the convention in protest.

Even as politics and the war in Vietnam would soon collide on the streets of Chicago at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, Northern Kentuckians were about to face an issue still being spoken of today – Newport’s steamy underbelly of gambling, prostitution and organized crime.

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How did NKY companies respond to supply chain issues brought on by pandemic?

A

labor force crunch. Rising costs.

Geopolitical uncertainty. These pandemic-induced problems forced two of Northern Kentucky’s most vital economic sectors to adjust on the fly.

On July 11, logistics and manufacturing industry leaders from around the region gathered at Eggs ‘N Issues, a panel discussion hosted by the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. They discussed how their businesses adapted to the radical circumstances brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic and what they’re doing to acclimate their operations to better suit market demands.

The event’s featured panelists were Perfetti Van Melle North America CEO Sylvia Buxton, Verst Logistics President Todd Johnson and Kentucky Association of Manufacturers CEO Frank Jemley III. Nationally, 72% of executives surveyed reported that the pandemic had a negative effect on their company, according to research conducted by global consulting firm Ernst & Young.

Their research also found that the pandemic exacerbated supply chain issues that previously existed. Companies were already integrating automation into their supply chain operations.

One of the pandemic’s negative effects was its damage to the Northern Kentucky labor pool.

BY KENTON HORNBECK | LINK nky BUSINESS REPORTER “Previous to COVID, we would basically just hire people with prior manufacturing experience,” Buxton said. “They’re just not available.”

As a result, companies accelerated their investments in technologies such as artificial intelligence and robotic automation.

Ernst & Young’s research found that 92% of surveyed companies did not halt their technology investments during the pandemic. This highlights the important role of technology in responding to volatile supply chain conditions swiftly.

Buxton cited a maxim regarding Northern Kentucky’s future workforce often expressed by Janet Harrah, senior director at Northern Kentucky University’s Center for Economic Development, which states, “Your next generation of workers have already been born, and there aren’t enough of them.”

This line of thinking is shared among many of Northern Kentucky’s business leaders. Demographic drought, and the aforementioned pandemic labor force crunch, caused many regional companies to focus on technological investment.

“One of the things that we need to think about as far as business leaders is how we’re going to make sure that we can run our businesses effectively with staff or without them,” Buxton said. “So certainly, that brings into play a lot of the investments that we’ve been making in our facil-

ities, which is related to automation.”

So far, automation technology is oftentimes implemented into the operations of lower-level jobs, or what Johnson called “jobs that no one wants to do really anyway.”

“The warehousing and logistics side, there was some automation, but particularly the use of robots was unheard of,” Autonomous machines move packages at a Verst Logistics facility. Photo Johnson said. “Now, it’s provided | Verst Logistics website almost every major competitor in our in- Adequately communicating these roles to dustry has some form of robots out there the current and next generations of workpicking orders — used to be a very human ers is one way companies can potentially recover workers lost during the pandemic. function.”

Johnson said this shift has caused manufacturers to upgrade those roles into “something more technical.” These roles require workers to have more advanced training.

“A vocational and technical career is what America needs a whole lot of,” Jemley said.

“It’s (communicating) a huge challenge, and we’ve got to do a much better job here in Kentucky.”

Buxton said Perfetti Van Melle has adjusted its training programs to better serve new workers hired into these roles.

Coming out of the pandemic, Johnson thinks Northern Kentucky is well-positioned to grow its logistics and manufacturing sectors due to its industrial real estate market and the region’s road, rail and air networks.

“We had to completely retool our training programs to be able to bring in nonmanufacturing-experienced folks — be able to train them with not only on-the-job learning but also technical training.”

“We’ve got lots of good infrastructure, and it’s grown remarkably over the last five years,” Johnson said.

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JULY 21, 2023 9

kenton county news briefs NKY exhibit highlights art of Asian American, Pacific Islander residents

ESERVE

exhibit is free and open to the public.

The library branch in Erlanger is the second stop on the exhibit’s statewide tour.

The first stop was in Frankfort at the Capitol building. Created by a partnership between the Kentucky Arts Council, Asia Institute-Crane House and the Kentucky Chinese American Association, the exhibit initially honored Asian American/Pacific Islander Heritage Month in May.

the best

The Erlanger branch of the Kenton County Public Library will feature the art exhibition “Continent to Commonwealth.” Photo provided | Google Maps

Northern Kentucky residents can view artwork from Asian American and Pacific Islander Kentuckians at the Erlanger branch of the Kenton County Public Library during the month of July.

Called “Continent to Commonwealth,” the exhibit showcases the work of Kentuckians of Asian and Pacific Island descent, who submitted works in a variety of media. The

Shay Spisak, Erlanger branch’s programmer, said the exhibit dovetailed nicely with the library’s summer reading program, called “Find Your Voice,” which provides a variety of learning and recreational activities for elementary school students throughout the summer.

The arts council has not determined where the exhibit will go in August.

“As an Asian American, it is important for me to depict myself or other individuals who identify as Asian in my paintings as well, further pushing the notion that we belong to and are participating in our local communities while also retaining our greater Asian heritage and culture,” said

Eriko Whittaker, Jefferson County resident and one of the showcased artists, on the Kentucky Arts Council’s website.

The works on display range in styles and techniques, with some committing to realistic depictions of nature and everyday life and others experimenting with open-ended forms and abstraction.

The exhibit will continue until the last day of July. You do not need a library card at the Kenton County Public Library to view the artwork.

Police: Covington officer fatally shot man ‘during a violent struggle’

Several pieces also deal with political and social themes, such as the resurgence of racist attitudes against Asians and Asian Americans during the COVID-19 pandemic and the practice of Americans adopting babies from Asian countries.

“I find empowerment through being able to fully own, celebrate and share my personal narrative through my art forms,” said Mahalia Xiaoqi, whose work is also showcased in the exhibit. “Too often in today’s world, I find myself or my experiences becoming intertwined or overwhelmed with narratives and retellings that others choose for me. Through my art, I reclaim what is and always has been wholly mine.”

Some even have poems and other text accompanying their pieces.

The scene of the shooting on July 9. Photo by Brandon Wheeler | LINK nky contributor

A man is dead after being shot by a Covington police officer, according to Kentucky State Police, who are investigating the incident.

KSP said the shooting happened around 12:20 p.m. on July 9.

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“Really just sad in general that that happened,” said another neighbor, Angela Lathrop.

TiER1 Performance acquires D.C.-based consulting firm Northern Kentucky consulting firm TiER1 Performance is expanding its reach with the recent acquisition of Washington, D.C.based firm THRUUE, according to a press release from the company.

THRUUE describes itself as a culture, strategy and leadership consulting firm that works with CEOs, executives and boards of directors.

“We know the power that aligning culture and strategy has on an organization’s business performance, which is why we have always valued it in bringing strategy to life,” Greg Harmeyer, CEO of TiER1 Performance, said in the release. “We were attracted to THRUUE’s history of accelerating business results for clients.”

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“Nothing like that happens around here,” said Mesha Richardson, who lives near the site of the shooting.

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Covington police are asking for the public’s help in locating a vehicle of interest in a string of recent catalytic converter thefts.

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Some neighbors said they saw the man lunge at the officer after the officer tried to talk to him. One resident said she saw the man push the officer to the ground and appear to reach for the officer’s gun.

Low-maintenance patio home living in a resort-style community

Police said the problem is happening across Northern Kentucky, and Ludlow resident Lisa Mcnee has some firsthand experience. Mcnee said she knew something wasn’t right when she started her car to head to work one morning recently.

“I mean, it really sounded like a freight train driving down the street,” she said. “It’s also very violating. I mean, the car was parked right there, right in front of the house, and then when we find video and we see people, and we’re like, ‘That is very violating.’ ”

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Covington police searching for vehicle of interest in catalytic converter thefts

Police are asking anyone who lives in the area to check surveillance cameras to see if any footage of the incident was captured.

Those with information to report can call the department at 859-292-2222.

RIVERS POINTE ESTATES - VILLAS

From TiER1’s perspective, the acquisition increases its presence in Washington, D.C., and grows its workforce by 10 employees.

TiER1 operates out of the RiverCenter in Covington.

“An officer located a suspect in the area and, during a violent struggle, the officer discharged his duty weapon,” reads the press release.

The officer involved has been placed under administrative leave pending KSP’s investigation.

DISCOVER YOUR DREAM HOME

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Covington police said the shooting happened around the 1900 block of Glenway in Covington, near 21st and 20th streets.

Officers were called to a report of a suspicious person on Glenway Avenue at around 12:04 p.m. Sunday afternoon, according to a press release from Covington police.

Founded by Daniel Patrick Forrester in 2012, the company has grown its client list to include the likes of Labcorp, AARP, Johns Hopkins Medicine, the American Society of Association Executives and the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

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A man was taken to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. A Covington officer was treated for minor scrapes, KSP said.

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Mcnee and her family said their surveillance video shows the same car they saw on the Covington Police Department’s Facebook page.

Covington police said many of the thefts are happening overnight between 1 and 4 a.m.

“If anyone sees a vehicle like that kind of circling in an area, especially during those late-night hours, (we ask) that they report that to the police,” said Lt. Justin Bradbury of the Covington Police Department.

He said the thieves seem to be targeting Prius models and other hybrids.

“If you have one of these cars, you should definitely invest in some sort of security system or surveillance system so that maybe you can catch what happens and see who it is that’s taking them,” Bradbury said.

Mcnee said while she is glad she and many on her street have security cameras to spot the thefts, she’s hoping police will catch the person responsible.

ld r o W r u o Y r o f e g e ll o C www.gateway.kctcs.edu

(859)441-4500 JULY 21, 2023 11

news from other places Indiana opens South Korea business office to attract foreign investment INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Indiana Economic Development Corp. said the state has opened an office in Seoul, South Korea, to attract foreign investment to the state’s energy, electric vehicle and semiconductor sectors.

Secretary of Commerce Brad Chambers said on July 11 that the new office “underscores the importance of the state’s deepening relationships with Korean companies and their increased interest in a dynamic Hoosier workforce and economy.”

The Indianapolis Business Journal reported that the office opened on July 1. Fourteen South Korea-based companies have operations in Indiana, while six Indiana-based businesses operate in the Asian nation.

The Seoul office is the eighth overseas for the Indiana Economic Development Corp.

Threats of strike even before UAW began negotiations with automakers

New vehicles sit in a parking lot waiting for transport at the former Fiat Chrysler Auto Plant, now owned by Stellantis, on July 10, in Belvidere. Ill. Contract talks began on July 13 between the United Auto Workers and automakers. UAW President Shawn Fain wants to halt any plant closings in the wake of Stellantis’ plan to shutter the factory. Photo by Charles Rex Arbogast | Associated Press

DETROIT (AP) — Whenever the United Auto Workers union begins negotiating a new contract with Detroit’s three automakers, threats of a strike are typically heard among union members. This year, the talk is a little louder.

Besides the usual haggling over wages, pensions and health care, the union has 12 JULY 21, 2023

set its sights on a more consequential goal: It’s determined to secure a foothold in the plants that will manufacture electric vehicle (EV) batteries in the years ahead.

As the industry undergoes a historic transition from internal combustion engines to EVs, the automakers will likely need many thousands of workers to staff electric-battery plants. The UAW sees this year’s contract as an opportunity to ensure representation in the industry’s jobs of the future.

Railroad industry sues to block limit on crew sizes imposed by Ohio after derailment COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The railroad industry has sued to block a new minimum crew-size requirement that Ohio imposed after a fiery train derailment in East Palestine in February. Republican Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed the new rule in March as part of the state’s nearly $13.5 billion state transportation budget. It mandated a two-person crew for freight trains.

The railroad industry said Ohio lacks the authority to impose such a rule. The Association of American Railroads filed the lawsuit on June 29. The association argued that federal law broadly gives federal agencies exclusive jurisdiction to regulate rail transportation.

Election on constitutional amendments in Ohio could impact abortion rights measure COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Early voting has begun in Ohio in a high-stakes Aug. 8 election on whether to make it tougher to amend the state constitution. Boards reported steady-to-robust first-day turnout on July 11.

If approved, Issue 1 would raise the threshold for passing constitutional changes from a simple majority, the standard in place since 1912, to a 60% supermajority.

The higher bar would have immediate consequences for an abortion rights amendment in the works for fall.

Since the landmark Roe v. Wade decision legalizing abortion was overturned last summer, amendments protecting access to abortion in other states have passed handily — but generally with less than 60% of the vote.

Ohio lawmaker accused of domestic violence, faces calls for resignation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Republican Ohio Rep. Bob Young has been arrested and charged with domestic violence, accused of assaulting a family member.

According to court records, police say Young struck the person in the face on July 6 and threw her phone into a pool to prevent her from calling 911. Young appeared in court on July 8. He is subject to several protection orders, meaning he cannot be near or make contact with the person he allegedly assaulted.

Young’s office did not immediately respond to a request for comment, and he could not be reached by phone. No lawyer has yet been listed on court documents for him. Ohio House Speaker Jason Stephens has called for Young’s resignation.

Suspect arrested in Cleveland shooting that sent 9 to hospital, police say CLEVELAND (AP) — Authorities say a suspect has been arrested in an early-morning shooting in a nightclub area of downtown Cleveland that sent nine people to the hospital.

Federal marshals and city police arrested the 25-year-old suspect in Lorain in the Cleveland suburbs just after 3:45 p.m. on July 11.

Police are still searching for the weapon and investigating a motive. Police said the shooter opened fire on a group of people standing outside a bar in the Warehouse District shortly before 2:30 a.m. July 9, as the clubs were closing.

Seven men and two women between the ages of 23 and 38 were struck, but their injuries were non-life-threatening.

town crier Learn more about nature with the Arboretum on Wheels

Enjoy ‘Art After Hours’ at Campbell County Library in Fort Thomas Celebrate the end of summer reading with “Art After Hours” at the Carrico/Fort Thomas branch of the Campbell County Public Library from 7-9 p.m. on Friday, July 28.

The Arboretum on Wheels will meet the Campbell County Library Book Bus in Alexandria on July 26.

Photo provided | Boone County Arboretum

Summer reading and summer learning continue on Wednesday, July 26, with The Book Bus on Tour: Arboretum on Wheels at the Alexandria Community Park. Yes, that’s right. Two opportunities at one stop.

The Boone County Arboretum mobile environmental education lab brings nature-focused activities for families to enjoy. It will be at the park, along with the Campbell County Book Bus, from 10-11 a.m. Alexandria Community Park is located at 3965 Alexandria Drive in Alexandria. For more info, go to cc-pl.org (book bus) or bcarboretum.org (Arboretum on Wheels).

View the work of 16 regional artists while listening to music by the Ken Foltz Quintet. You can also sample macarons by Little Spoon Bakery & Café and enjoy floral arrangements by Fort Thomas Florist & Greenhouses. Selected works will be available for purchase. The event also offers opportunities to meet and connect with the artists.

While you’re there, don’t forget to cast your vote for the Tiny Art Show. Participants create artwork on 3-by-3-inch canvases, and attendees at Art After Hours can vote for the best overall work and the art with the best summer reading theme.

For more info, including ways you can contribute your own tiny art, visit cc-pl.org/ art-after-hours-2023. The branch is located at 1000 Highland Ave.

Enjoy the fun, beauty of AJ Jolly Park? Snap it in a photo!

How do you spend time in AJ Jolly Park? The Campbell County Parks Department wants to know. It is on the lookout for photos from park-goers that show the many scenes and activities the park offers. Send in a photo of fun at the park for an opportunity to be featured on the park’s social media pages. Email photos and a brief description to parks@campbellcountyky.gov. AJ Jolly is located at 1501 Racetrack Road.

3 NKY educators win Teacher Achievement awards for 2024 The Kentucky Department of Education has announced its 2024 Teacher Achievement Award winners. Three Northern Kentucky teachers received the honors and are eligible for consideration for the 2024 Kentucky Teacher of the Year award to be announced in September.

Deanna Landrum is a K-8 library media specialist at Southgate Public School. Kevin Dailey teaches U.S. history at Ballyshannon Middle School in Boone County. Maegan

Tepe, also a member of the Ballyshannon faculty, teaches eighth-grade math.

Got the acting bug?

Falcon Theatre holding auditions for new season Falcon Theatre has announced its upcoming season, with performances starting in August. The company also has announced that auditions for the upcoming season are open. Interested actors are invited to fill out an audition form and include a headshot and digital résumé to get started.

In-person auditions follow, with cold readings from the script.

The theater officials note that the company practices open casting. In other words, “unless specified by the script, all actors of any race or gender are encouraged to audition for all roles.” With that said, each production has its own audition form. The site lists upcoming performances, open roles and the dates and times of in-person auditions and production dates.

For more on Falcon’s upcoming season, visit falcontheater.net. A link to audition information is found on the homepage.

Falcon Theatre is located at 636 Monmouth St. in Newport.

Kentucky now allows for Public Notices to be published digitally on LINK nky’s website.

You can find public notices for the following organizations on our site at https://linkreader.column.us/search • Family Dollar Store • City Of Walton • Northern Kentucky Water District • City of Dayton SCAN THIS QR CODE WITH YOUR PHONE CAMERA TO GO TO OUR DIGITAL PUBLIC NOTICE PAGE

• City of Wilder • Boone County Clerk

JULY 21, 2023 13

real estate

Mainstrasse duplex is steps from dining options Address: 806 Main St., Covington Price: $485,000 Bedrooms: Three Bathrooms: Two Square feet: 2,200 School district: Covington Independent

The backyard of the Covington duplex property in the heart of the city’s Mainstrasse entertainment district features a pergola-covered patio. Photo provided | Christina Kasle with Pivot Realty Group

County: Kenton Special features: This duplex in Covington’s historic Mainstrasse neighborhood is only a few steps away from many of the area’s best dining and entertainment options and a short drive across the bridge to downtown Cincinnati. Live in one unit and rent the other for an additional income opportunity. Both units of the property include private entrances, off-street parking and in-unit laundry. The shared backyard space is fenced in and includes a pergoThis duplex property at Eighth and Main streets in Covington’s historic Mainstrasse neighborla-covered patio.

Both units of this Covington duplex include in-unit laundry hood is steps from popular dining and entertainment. Photo provided | Christina Kasle with Pivot as well as off-street parking. Photo provided | Christina Kasle Realty Group with Pivot Realty Group

Top Sales of the Week

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MATTERS Whitney Jolly-Loreaux

859.380.5811 Wjolly-loreaux@huff.com Jollyhometeam.com

14 JULY 21, 2023

Recent NKY Home Sale Data

Address

City

Price

Sale Date

Address

City

5978 Ethan Drive 6299 Red Oak Lane 6328 Bernard Court 13 Levassor Avenue 2730 Dakota Avenue 433 Swan Circle 7713 Hollywood Drive 1750 Mimosa Trail 38 Custis Avenue 2107 Gray Court 1209 Cannonball Way 391 Southwind Lane 222 Stokesay Street 110 Grand Avenue 854 Man O War Boulevard 851 Man O War Boulevard 11069 Galileo Boulevard 800 Devin Court 10112 Lapalco Court 2504 Sierra Drive

Burlington Burlington Burlington Covington Covington Elsmere Florence Florence Fort Thomas Hebron Independence Ludlow Ludlow Taylor Mill Union Union Union Union Union Villa Hills

$375,000 $375,000 $329,670 $308,000 $255,000 $243,000 $232,250 $230,000 $285,000 $465,000 $275,000 $315,000 $245,000 $235,000 $840,000 $720,000 $650,000 $494,900 $468,000 $631,000

7/6/2023 7/10/2023 7/7/2023 7/10/2023 7/6/2023 7/11/2023 7/6/2023 7/6/2023 7/10/2023 7/10/2023 7/11/2023 7/6/2023 7/10/2023 7/10/2023 7/10/2023 7/6/2023 7/7/2023 7/7/2023 7/7/2023 7/10/2023

974 Schweitzer Court Alexandria 11118 Dairybarn Lane Alexandria 9 W Boesch Drive Alexandria 104 Ridgewood Drive Alexandria 973 Darlington Creek Drive Alexandria 1213 Creekside Court Alexandria 10844 Alexandria Pike Alexandria 7739 East Timber Creek Drive Alexandria 165 Breckenridge Drive Alexandria 12791 Walnut Creek Drive Alexandria 8 Acorn Court Alexandria 10380 Alexandria Pike Alexandria 9350 Echo Hills Alexandria 2 S Bellewood Court Alexandria 7623 Devonshire Drive Alexandria 8 Trapp Court Alexandria 848 Hillview Road Alexandria 3725 Cliffwood Court Alexandria 712 Yorkshire Drive 22-302 Alexandria

Price

Sale Date

$290,000 6/14/2023 $228,000 6/15/2023 $240,000 6/16/2023 $260,000 6/16/2023 $285,000 6/16/2023 $298,000 6/16/2023 $450,000 6/16/2023 $499,900 6/16/2023 $215,000 6/21/2023 $291,000 6/22/2023 $45,000 6/23/2023 $235,000 6/23/2023 $399,000 6/23/2023 $265,000 6/29/2023 $293,353 6/30/2023 $222,950 7/1/2023 $238,000 7/5/2023 $210,000 7/7/2023 $237,500 7/11/2023

features

LINK Streetscapes: Take the scenic route along Madison Pike Powered by Merk and Gile, Injury Attorneys PHOTOS AND STORY BY MARIA HEHMAN | LINK nky CONTRIBUTOR

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sample of five wines for $5. Even for those who don’t typically drink wine, it’s well worth a try. With dry, semi-sweet and fruit wines, this vineyard has a healthy selection to please all pallets.

For this week’s Streetscapes, we’re taking the scenic route and heading in the opposite direction – away from the city to the country, where traffic is nonexistent and Kentucky hospitality is ingrained in each of these businesses. Come with us on a long, windy road as we explore the other side and streets off of Madison Pike.

For larger groups, you can also rent out the space. Depending on the party size, there are several options, all of which have breathtaking views of the stunning fields. From family gatherings to weddings, Atwood has the perfect setting to enhance the experience.

Atwood Hill Winery

Crewitts Creek Kitchen and Bar

Truly tucked away off of Madison Pike hides one of the best places to spend a summer evening. Atwood Hill Winery is a taste of Tuscany in Kentucky. Atwood boasts not only some tasty wines but also beautiful views that guests may not have even known exist in the area. It’s a nice reminder that outside of the bustling cities, NKY still has the rolling hills that make this state famous.

This family restaurant has a sports bar atmosphere with top-of-the-line home cooking, a match made in heaven. Before even entering, guests will notice this isn’t just a typical sports bar vibe; it specifically pays homage to the Kentucky Wildcats.

Although the owners support Cincinnati sports, as well, their dedication to UK sports makes this one of the most fun spots to catch a college basketball game.

At Atwood, there’s a tasting room with a large outdoor patio that overlooks the vineyard. A tasting here gives guests a

Much of the menu is Southern-style, but there’s hardly anything it doesn’t cover. It runs the gamut – from burgers to sandwiches and salads – and features creations one could only dream of. A new Elvis burger, with peanut butter, fried plantains and bacon, is something guests need to taste to believe.

adison Pike seems to weave into every nook and cranny in the area and leads many to larger city hubs in NKY.

Crewitts also has an entire menu dedicated to Madison Pike, with culinary options of Mexican, Greek and American fare. It truly has something for everyone.

Crewitts may be most famous for its macand-cheese menu, the epitome of quality home cooking and creativity.

With a menu this large and diverse,

guests could come every day and order something new. The restaurant also features specials that never even make it onto the menu. Its social media is the best way to stay up to date on all the delicious offerings.

Have a street, city or business you want to see covered next? Email Maria Hehman at mchehman@gmail.com and it could be featured on the next installment of LINK Streetscapes.

For guests who want a break from the TVs, there’s an outside patio perfect for having one final beer before sunset.

Log Cabin Inn For those who truly want to experience an escape from the city, there’s no better place for cheap, quality country food than the Log Cabin Inn. As the name implies, the restaurant is built into an old log cabin, which is evident as soon as you see the exterior. The interior has modern touches for functionality but still pays homage to the history of the building. Although it serves lunch and dinner, breakfast is an all-day affair. Its offerings are among the best on the menu, even at 3 p.m.

If you’re craving something not from the griddle, Log Cabin Inn offers a traditional Kentucky hot brown and Southern staples of fried green tomatoes and frog legs.

Although many come for the ambiance of sitting inside the log cabin admiring the history, there’s also an outdoor patio for guests who just can’t leave the sunshine.

I almost always opt to sit outside whenever possible at restaurants, but this would be the one time I highly recommend sitting inside. The ambiance is so unlike anything in this area that it truly takes guests a step back in time. Log Cabin Inn even has the original stairs still intact for patrons to view. It’s truly one of the best hidden gems in Northern Kentucky.

Fruit wine and a sunset at Atwood Hill Winery add up to a picture-perfect evening.

What to Know If You Go: Atwood Hill Winery Location: 1716 Spillman Road, Morning View Hours: Monday-Thursday, closed; Friday, 5-9 p.m.; Saturday, 1-9 p.m.; Sunday, 1-6 p.m.

Phone: 859-356-1936 Website: https://atwoodhillwinery. com

Crewitts Creek Kitchen and Bar Location: 2037 Centennial Blvd., Independence Hours: Monday, closed; Tuesday-Thursday, 4-9 p.m.; Friday, 4-10 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.- 8 p.m.

Phone: 859-359-5121 Website: https://crewittscreek.com

Log Cabin Inn Location: 322 Madison Pike, Covington Hours: Monday-Sunday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

Phone: 859-356-9141

One of the stunning views from Atwood Hill Winery.

JULY 21, 2023 15

New ads, big spending in Kentucky governor’s race: ‘He’s got my vote this time around’

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new ad from Gov. Andy Beshear’s campaign hit the airwaves recently, featuring a Republican who didn’t vote for the Kentucky governor in 2019 but is planning to this time.

Beshear’s campaign is spending big this week, but so is a PAC supporting his opponent, Republican Attorney General Daniel Cameron.

In Beshear’s new ad, Jim, a Republican small-business owner, opens the ad saying that he’s worked in Kentucky his whole life and there are more jobs now than he’s ever seen in the state.

“Gov. Beshear’s been great for business,” Jim says in a small library before he appears on screen with Beshear as they converse in front of heavy machinery. “The magnitude of industries that’s come to southern Kentucky — companies are coming in, and there’s so many job opportunities.”

BY MARK PAYNE | LINK nky POLITICS & GOVERNMENT REPORTER On the bottom third of the screen, headlines from state newspapers highlight the state’s low unemployment rate and other strong economic indicators — something Beshear is quick to take credit for in his weekly press conferences. The Republican Legislature also takes credit for the state’s economic success.

State Budget Director John Hicks released numbers this week that show the state with a $1.4 billion budget surplus — the third one in a row — though those numbers are helped by record windfalls from COVID-19 pandemic funds from the federal government.

In a gubernatorial election year, however, Beshear will continue to take credit for the state’s financial windfalls, and the latest ad shows support from across the political aisle regarding the economy.

“I’m a Republican,” Jim says in the ad. “I did not support Andy Beshear the first time.

Daniel Cameron, left, and Andy Beshear. Photos provided | Cameron and Beshear campaigns

He’s got my vote this time around.”

Beshear’s campaign spent $330,000 for the week of July 11 to the 17, according to Medium Buying, which tracks ad spending for political races.

A political action committee supporting Beshear through the Democratic Governors Association, Defending Bluegrass Values, went dark that same week for the first time since May. Two PACs supporting Cameron — Bluegrass Freedom Action and Kentucky Values, which is affiliated with the Republican Governors Association — also spent big during the week of July 9-15 to fill the airwaves.

Bluegrass Freedom Action, which is mostly funded through a dark money group called The Concord Group that was previously known as the Judicial Crisis Network, spent $380,000 on a new ad that tries to tie Beshear to President Joe Biden.

A dark money group is a 501 (c)(4), or a social welfare organization; that designation allows them not to report who donates money.

Kentucky Values placed $292,000 in ad spending in June.

The ad opens with a picture of Biden and

16 JULY 21, 2023

Beshear, with Vice President Kamala Harris in the background, set in front of the Capitol building in Washington, D.C. “Andy Beshear backs Joe Biden’s failing agenda,” the ad says. “But, what about Beshear’s own far-left record?”

The ad then lists what it calls a partisan takeover of Kentucky schools, which is a reference to Beshear’s actions to change the Kentucky Board of Education when elected in 2019 — something that’s no longer possible under a new Kentucky law passed in 2021. The ad then says he packed the board with his political donors.

Further, it says, Beshear allowed the release of 1,900 convicts.

Spending from both camps has already hit nearly $7 million in the general election, according to Medium Buying.

Beshear’s campaign has spent $2.5 million, and the Defending Bluegrass Values PAC, affiliated with the Democratic Governors Association, has spent nearly $2.1 million.

The two PACs supporting Cameron have also spent big so far this year. Kentucky Values has spent $1.97 million, and Bluegrass Freedom Action has spent $380,000 overall.

Steczynski’s Dixie Heights journey awakens memories for coach

BY MARC HARDIN | LINK nky CONTRIBUTOR

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eadoff-hitting shortstop Ella Steczynski brought back a lot of fun, sepia-toned memories for Dixie Heights coach Sarah Osborne last month. Steczynski was named Northern Kentucky Softball Coaches Association Division I player of the year 18 years after the coach was similarly honored.

“Ella brought that recognition back to Dixie Heights,” Osborne said. “We’ve had some of the same experiences.”

To say the least.

Osborne thought of Steczynski’s humble beginnings with the team as a seventh-grade emergency catcher. She pondered just how far her only 2023 senior had come to be considered the best among her softball peers. As one of many coincidences would have it, Osborne forged her way at Dixie Heights as a catcher.

“It’s been hard for me to put a seventh-grader in the starting lineup. We want them to get that hunger first,” Osborne said. “But our catcher got hurt when Ella was a seventh-grader, and I put Ella back there.

She was tiny back then, going up against an Ohio team with freshmen and up. She wound up making a play at the plate.

“As a former catcher, it was a scary moment, but she made a great defensive play.

When we needed Maggie Fields in the outfield, we moved her from shortstop and put Ella at short. The rest is history.”

A history very similar to Osborne’s.

The coach hearkened back to a time when she was considered the area’s best when known as Sarah Gronefeld.

“I had a lot of fun when we were successful back when I was a player,” said Osborne, a 2005 Dixie Heights graduate. “And we had a lot of fun this season.”

Steczynski’s stellar senior year is nearly without peer in the program’s rich history.

You have to go all the way back to when Osborne was a senior for a similarly seismic all-around season at Dixie Heights.

Steczynski hit .473 and led the Colonels with 56 runs scored during a remarkably efficient effort for the 9th Region tournament runners-up. She had 15 stolen bases in 15 attempts and struck out twice in 130 plate appearances while putting together a .538 on-base percentage. She made one fielding error in 176 chances.

“She was the foundation of our team, and we built around her,” Osborne said. “When Ella got on base, the chances that we were going to win increased substantially. That’s why we put her at lead-off. She hit third as a junior.”

Steczynski’s previous-season batting averages were .457 as a junior and a rare .531 mark as a sophomore.

Osborne hit .423 as a junior for the 2005 9th region champion Colonels and .541 as a sophomore, becoming the first player in Dixie Heights history to hit at least .500 in a season.

Both former catchers hit over .500 as sophomores? What are the chances of that happening? Well, the similarities don’t end there.

Gronefeld, the first player in Dixie Heights history named first-team all-state in 2004

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and 2005, was named firstteam all-Northern Kentucky three times.

Steczynski also was named first-team all-Northern Kentucky three times.

There’s more.

While Steczynski was gearing up for softball in the spring, she was playing for the Dixie Heights girls basketball team during the winter. She was named a Northern Kentucky Dixie Heights’ Ella Steczynski was selected as the NKSCA DiviGirls Basketball Coaches Asso- sion I Player of the Year. Photo provided | Bob Jackson ciation Division I all-star as a senior.

Here’s a comment former Colonels softball coach Dean Fookes made about Osborne Osborne was also a two-sport standout. in 2005 when Osborne was named a LaRoWhile bashing the ball on the diamond for sas’s MVP. Dixie, Osborne was also splashing a path in the pool for the Colonels’ successful swim- “Sarah is a champion. Her work ethic in ming team. the classroom as well as the athletic field is second to none,” Fookes said. “She has It’s almost as though Steczynski and Os- a passion for the fast-pitch game that few borne lived in parallel universes 18 years other players experience.” apart.

Those are very similar coach appraisals, 18 Osborne continued her softball career at a years apart. smaller nearby Kentucky school when she went on to play at Georgetown College.

But Osborne insists Ella Steczynski is not Osborne reincarnated. Steczynski’s height Steczynski is heading to smaller nearby is 5 feet, 8 inches. Osborne is 5-3.

Transylvania University to play softball.

“She’s a basketball player,” Osborne said.

“She’s a great athlete, obviously, playing “We did have the conversation among the well in both softball and basketball. But she softball coaches that Ella could also play works very hard. And she’s a smart athlete,” basketball at Transy, if she wanted to. I Osborne said of Steczynski. “She has a spe- don’t think I could have done that.” cial connection with basketball because of her dad (Dixie girls basketball coach Joel Steczynski), but I feel like softball has always been her sport. She’s a winner in both.”

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Product not available in all states. Contact us to see the coverage and offer available in your state. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation including costs and limitations. This specific offer is not available in CO. Call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for a similar offer. In WV: To find a provider in the network visit us at https://www.physiciansmutual.com/web/dental/find-dentist. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E); Insurance Policy P150; Rider Kinds B438/B439. In CA, CO, ID, KY, ME, MD, MA, MI, MO, NV, NJ, NC, ND, VA: Includes Participating Providers and Preventive Benefits Rider. Certificate C254/B465 (PA: C254PA); Insurance Policy P154/B469 (GA: P154GA; OK: P154OK; TN: P154TN).

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JULY 21, 2023 17

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help make an impact in your community Your donation will be directed to the NKY Community Journalism Fund

18 JULY 21, 2023

sports Kentuckians can start betting on sports in less than 50 days In less than 50 days, Kentuckians will be able to make their first sports bets in the state.

Retail locations are set to open on Thursday, Sept. 7, and mobile applications launch on Thursday, Sept. 28. Florence’s Turfway Park is among the 15 eligible locations for sports betting, according to the governor’s office.

The announcement came after a Kentucky Horse Racing Commission meeting, where members unanimously approved emergency administrative regulations that will govern sports wagering.

Gov. Andy Beshear immediately signed the regulations at the Red Mile Racetrack in Lexington.

Beginning July 11, each of Kentucky’s licensed horse racing facilities were permitted to apply for a retail sportsbook at their main location or at a licensed satellite location. The state anticipates that each facility

will open a retail location.

Other eligible locations can be found at governor.ky.gov.

Baseball coach Coleman steps down at Walton-Verona after successful eight-year run Clint Coleman said he consistently talked about priorities in the preseason meetings with the Walton-Verona Bearcats baseball team.

Each licensed facility will also be permitted to partner with up to three marketing platforms for mobile wagering, which launches on Sept. 28.

Boone County youth fall flag football league registration now open Flag Football Fanatics registration for the fall is open for potential participants residing in Florence, Union and Burlington.

Find registration information at playfanatics.com. The league is offering co-ed play for participants age 4 and older.

Organizers say the activity provides a safe and positive football atmosphere – adding the game of football provides unique opportunities for children to grow both emotionally and physically. For more information, call 859-449-3456.

Coleman said he made it clear his relationship with God is his top priority, then family, with everything else falling underneath that. Recently, Coleman said his son wished he’d come watch him and his team play more. That led to Coleman’s decision to step down as the head baseball coach of the Bearcats.

Walton-Verona head baseball coach Clint Coleman talks to the team during the season. Photo provided | Pete Coleman

“Certainly during baseball season, baseball takes high priority. But it never replaces the relationship with God and with my family,” Coleman said. “While I’m stepping down

from coaching high school baseball, I am looking forward to shifting my priorities from the little bit higher level to the lower level of baseball and just putting more time and effort with (my son) and his team.”

Coleman came on staff as an assistant in 2001 before taking over the program in 2016. He served as head coach for eight seasons, including the 2020 season that the COVID-19 pandemic wiped out.

“It’s one of those things where everyone looks at wins and losses and always thinks about those things,” said Kyle Bennett, Walton-Verona director of athletics. “He had such a major impact on all the kids he coached. You cannot find a better person.

That’s the God’s honest truth. He’s a great human being. The things they did on and off the field – he’s been nothing but firstclass.”

The Bearcats finished 139-72-3 in Coleman’s tenure as head coach. Walton-Verona made the 8th Region Tournament six times, including back-to-back trips to the region semis the past two seasons. His tenure also included a 32nd District championship in 2021.

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 2022 Delinquent Real Property Tax Bills (Certificates of Delinquency). The list of Certificates of Delinquency is also available for public inspection during the hours of 8:30am – 4:30pm at the Boone County Clerk’s office located at 2950 East Washington Street. Burlington, KY 41005. This list may also be inspected on the Boone County Clerk’s website at www.boone.countyclerk.us. The tax sale will be held on Tuesday, August 22, 2023, beginning at 7:30 am. All interested participants must register with the Boone County Clerk’s office starting Tuesday, August 8, 2023, and ending by the close of business on Tuesday, August 15, 2023. Please go to www.boone.countyclerk.us 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 Boone 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 cash, certified funds, or credit cards after July 15, 2023. All payments must be received in the Boone County Clerk’s office prior to the tax sale date listed above.

Payments received for bills that were sold during the tax sale, will be returned. 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 Boone County Clerk’s office at 859-334-3624.

JULY 21, 2023 19

2022 DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTY TAX BILLS BILL#

YEAR TYPE OWNER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

MAP ID

15905 42063 53467 32475 46495 44953 46210 46314 44992 46397 25675 25802 42031 46262 7607 7769 24866 24867 7267 7272 7277 7282 29972 3933 32469 46354 49925 2096 52850 44878 44745 44829 44808 45770 44680 13462 41743 8015 18543 44934 44622 45013 45689 1787 44626 42015 46279 44820 99 50471 5058 13622 46365 31921 3696 3584 44857 46246 131 19530 50498 52368 52369 31779 46371 44474 46338 46516

2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022

1534 PRODUCTION DR PETERSBURG RD 11 LENDALE DRIVE 11 LENDALE DR 329 Deer Trace DR 10369 BRUCE DR 182 VILLA DR 329 VILLA DR 10387 DEBBIE DR 120 DEER TRACE DR PETERSBURG RD PETERSBURG RD POINT PLEASANT RD 277 VILLA DR 3019 PETERSBURG RD 2640 BETHLEHEM LN SOUTH DR SOUTH DR TANNERS COVE RD TANNERS COVE RD TANNERS COVE RD TANNERS COVE RD 63 GOODRIDGE DR 14893 SOUTH FORK CHURCH RD 8369 PLEASANT VALLEY RD 10741 CALLE MARGARETTE LN ARTHUR CT 3 PONY TRL 1368 COX AVE 10382 BRUCE DR 206 WHITFIELD AVE 278 GREENLAWN AVE 10025 LAKESIDE DR 10478 DIXIE HWY 161 SOUTHERN PINE LN US 42 HWY GUN CLUB RD 3617 BRENTS WAY 7315 CENTRECREST LN UNIT D 10390 GARDEN DR 190 WHITE PINE CIR 341 RYAN PL MARIAN LN E BEND RD 236 WHITE PINE CIR POINT PLEASANT RD 119 BECKY CT 168 HUGHES DR 6584 MARKET ST 71 CAVALIER BLVD 1927 GRAVES RD 6456 TAYLORSPORT DR 10713 CALLE MARGARETTE LN TAMARACK DR GUM BRANCH & BEAVER RD 10833 SEWELL RD 10434 GARDEN DR 10426 KIMBERLY DR 6554 MAIN ST 1961 MORNINGSIDE DR 7505 SUSSEX DR 6084 TOSHA DR 5716 IDLEWILD RD 8428 PLEASANT VALLEY 10700 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 10417 DEBBIE DR 10729 CALLE VICTORIA LN 221 DEER TRACE DR

049.00-10-028.00 070.01-00-005.00

R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R P R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R P P P R R R R R

20 JULY 21, 2023

1534, PRODUCTION DRIVE TRUST 5-STAR REMODELING & MAINTENANC 911 FLEET AND FIRE EQUIPMENT 911 FLEET AND FIRE REAL ESTATE ABBOTT, REBECCA ACEVEDO, MERINO ISABEL AGUAZUL, OSCAR OR MENDOZA, JOS AGUILAR, BLANCA L AGUILAR, CONDE HECTOR AGUILAR, MARINO C AIRPARK EAST ADDENDUM LLC AIRPARK EAST ADDENDUM LLC AIRPORT, EXCHANGE BUSINESS PAR ALFORD, JEFFREY ALIG, NOEL & RHONDA ALLISON, LORRAINE & JOSEPHINE ALTMAN, WILLIAM K ALTMAN, WILLIAM K AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC AMERITEK CUSTOM HOMES INC ANDERSON, DEBBIE OR STURDIVANT ANDERSON, JONATHAN L OR ANDERS ANDERSON, LINDA J ANDERSON, PATRICK ANDREA N SPER ANGEL, CHARLIE APPELMAN COMPANIES LLC ARIAS, MARTINEZ YESIKA ARNETT, JOHNNY ASHER, TRACY AUSTIN, EDITH AUTOWORX TOWING AND RECOVERY L AYALA, PEDRO MATA BAETEN, JEFFREY OR BAETEN, JIL BAKER, BOBBY OR C/O, THERESA S BAKER, STEPHEN JAMES OR EMRAL, BANKLICK, REVOCABLE TRUST #1 BARAJAS, AGUIRRE GRISELDA BARAJAS, AGUIRRE MARISELA BARAJAS, MARISELA BARKER, ANDREW R BARNETT, JENNIFER RENEE BARNETT, PAULA BARR, AW OR BARR, MYRTLE BASS, MICHELLE BAUTISTA, JOSE BBRW LLC BEHAVIOR ANALYSTS OF TEXAS LLC BELL, ROBERT E & KIMBERLY A BELL, STEVEN A BENNETT, VICKI BERLING CONSTRUCTION CO BINGLE, MICHELLE R BISHOP, MELISSA R OR BISHOP, N BIVENS, ANTHONY T OR BIVENS, K BLAIR, COREY ANDREW BLOCKER, DARLEINA KAY NOBLE JA BOGGS, LUKAS J OR BOGGS, BRAND BOOGEY INC BOONE LIGHTING EFFECTS LLC BOONE MAINTENANCE LLC BOVINO, ELLEN OR HOLUB, PATRIC BOWLIN, RICK BOWMAN, JOHN GABEL SOPHIE OR G BOYCE, DONNY OR BOYCE, AMBER BRAMLAGE, ROD OR LAWRENCE, CHA

062.00-31-004.00 075.00-06-111.00 074.00-10-137.00 075.00-04-017.00 075.00-04-150.00 074.00-11-021.00 075.00-06-004.00 058.00-00-049.04 059.00-00-002.02 070.00-01-005.00 075.00-04-089.00 036.00-00-032.00 036.00-02-011.00 053.00-01-057.00 053.00-01-058.00 035.00-17-001.12 035.00-17-002.12 035.00-17-003.12 035.00-17-004.12 061.24-28-009.00 033.00-00-008.06 062.00-30-089.00 075.00-05-049.00 022.00-01-067.00 074.00-10-056.00 074.00-09-048.00 074.00-09-199.00 074.00-09-152.00 075.00-00-007.00 074.00-08-123.00 045.00-00-001.08 068.00-01-047.00 036.00-06-017.00 049.15-12-001.04 074.00-10-117.00 074.00-08-058.00 074.00-11-044.00 074.01-12-047.00 019.00-00-030.12 074.00-08-063.00 070.00-00-032.00 075.00-04-107.00 074.00-09-178.00 001.05-01-010.00 035.00-00-049.00 046.00-01-043.01 075.00-05-063.00 062.00-26-076.00 031.00-00-019.00 030.00-00-023.00 074.00-10-029.00 075.00-04-067.00 001.09-01-006.00 050.00-08-510.00

062.00-24-152.00 075.00-05-070.00 074.00-05-089.00 075.00-05-026.00 075.00-06-138.00

AMOUNT DUE

BILL#

YEAR TYPE OWNER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

MAP ID

$2,555.38 $163.04 $1,720.91 $9,779.76 $148.35 $198.49 $427.74 $220.01 $245.06 $282.68 $451.86 $26.53 $41.72 $198.49 $548.15 $2,657.48 $114.57 $114.57 $128.04 $128.04 $128.04 $128.04 $1,816.38 $5,379.50 $30.72 $164.63 $45.16 $68.79 $72.69 $184.18 $40.91 $202.10 $198.49 $4,858.35 $553.10 $2,034.98 $154.39 $7,344.81 $1,198.93 $596.07 $309.54 $207.47 $130.45 $210.16 $184.18 $116.59 $438.48 $187.78 $3,840.79 $77.02 $1,840.00 $1,236.09 $302.51 $146.90 $165.81 $469.80 $120.05 $148.35 $763.24 $4,597.41 $4,033.87 $1,807.34 $2,795.49 $3,227.25 $112.42 $291.62 $78.91 $399.10

25026 15627 27076 24930 46375 834 1310 1307 11711 46298 27623 27624 46259 1436 44885 44880 11922 27129 46542 3104 46465 44412 46426 44923 44869 27028 51598 29936 27208 40221 52391 25039 19888 43932 5077 45708 17263 46409 41511 24990 46523 1033 46423 3285 46510 2085 24871 44841 46239 24864 44939 27215 44685 42773 42963 46493 46525 49582 43368 53249 32635 46501 44171 11822 3796 3801 50657 40535

2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022

BENSON PL PIONEER BLVD 5771 HAZEL DR LAKEVIEW DR 10791 CALLE VICTORIA LN LOWER RIVER RD 5085 PETERSBURG RD 5077 PETERSBURG RD 5902 ETHAN DR 10401 NOELLE CT 7000 HOUSTON RD Unit 31 7000 HOUSTON RD Unit 32 10433 DEBBIE DR WOOLPER RD 218 LAKEVIEW DR 198 PATTY LN 2936 TEMPERATE ST 1050 AMBER DR 365 DEER TRACE DR DELPH DR 471 DEER TRACE DR 163 MELINDA LN 228 DEER TRACE DR 175 PATTY LN 10404 BRUCE DR 5675 HAZEL DR 10495 KILLARNEY DRIVE 50 KATHRYN AVE 932 JENNY CT 900 BLK MAN OF WAR BLVD 6447 SUMMERFIELD DR NORTH DR 2935 BABBLING BROOK WAY INDUSTRIAL RD GRAVES RD CARNATION CT 6062 CEDAR HILL LN 148 DEER TRACE DR WALTON VERONA RD BENSON PL 181 DEER TRACE DR 10020 BEIL RD 220 DEER TRACE DR 8096 E BEND RD 265 DEER TRACE DR 5 CODY PASS BENSON PL 143 PATTY LN 204 VILLA DR SOUTH DR 152 PATTY LN 960 JENNY CT 152 SOUTHERN PINE LN SPICEWOOD AVE MOLLIE CT 337 DEER TRACE DR 173 DEER TRACE DR 50 ALTA VISTA DR DORCAS AVE 77 CUMMINGS DR STABLEGATE LN GAR 22 301 DEER TRACE DR CHERRY LN 2292 MEDLOCK LN BOAT DOCK RD 13213 BOAT DOCK RD 7276 BURLINGTON PIKE 12095 JOCKEY CLUB DR

053.00-01-343.00 049.00-04-094.01 061.00-15-114.00 053.00-01-186.00 075.00-05-075.00 011.00-00-017.00 016.00-00-001.03 016.00-00-001.00 038.00-20-061.00 075.00-04-130.00 061.00-23-300.31 061.00-23-300.32 075.00-04-083.00 017.00-00-001.06 074.00-10-064.00 074.00-10-058.00 038.10-00-006.00 061.00-15-167.00 075.00-06-176.00 027.77-00-035.43 075.00-06-075.00 074.00-05-029.00 075.00-06-035.00 074.00-10-106.00 074.00-10-042.00 061.00-15-064.00

R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R P R

BRAND, CLIFFORD P & BONNIE & G BREWER, MATTHEW S OR BREWER, A BRITTANY OR KIRK, BR CAMPBELL BROWN, HOWARD E OR BROWN, LAUR BROWN, STEVEN BRUMER, CHRISTOPHER D OR BRUME BUNDY, WILLIAM T BUNDY, WILLIAM TODD BUTTS, DOROTHY ESTATE OR C/O, BYRD, JANINA C J E PROPERTIES INC C J E PROPERTIES INC CAIN, RAYMOND CALLEN, RANDY & HERALD KATHY CAMILO, CARO TOMAS CAMPAGNA, GREG OR CAMPAGNA, TI CAMPBELL, PATRICIA A CARROLL, DESLOGE ANGELA M CASTRO-JUAREZ, DANIEL CAUDILL, MATT CHEESMAN, SAVANNAH CHENAULT, BETTY J CHILDERS, JASON CHUN, JUVENTINO CIFUENTES, MARIA CINDY RICE CLARK PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INC CLARK, JONATHAN CLARK, RICOLE CLARKE, WILLIAM OR CUNNINGHAM, CLEANKEY CONSTRUCTION LLC COATES, LEONARD OR COATES, RUB COLLINS, STACEY OR HOENNINGER, COLUMBIA DEVELOPMENT CORP COMBS, GARY W & JUDY L COMBS, NICK & VIRGINIA COOPER, JAMES J & NANCY COOPER, SHIRLEY COTTRELL, KAITLYN MARIE OR CLA COX, ERNEST R COX, SARA MARIE CROOKER, BOBBY DALE & SHARON C CRUZ, GUADALUPE CUNEO, STANLEY & CHARLENE CUPERTINO, ANTONIO DAVENPORT, RACHEL DAVIS, VIRGIL OR C/O, SHIRLEY DE, LA PAZ MARTHA L DEER, TRACE MHP DEGARMO, MARION DEL, CARMEN MARIA OR GERMAN, M DEL, RIO ORTIZ IBAN DELECON, RONY DENIGAN, MICHAEL A DENIGAN, MICHAEL A OR DENIGAN, DENNIS, ROBERT E DEVENNY, TINA DICKERSON, JAMES M DICKERSON, JAMES MATTHEW DISTINCTIVE DESIGN INVESTORS DO, JONATHAN HOANG NGUYEN OR G DOMASCHKO, JAMES DONLIN, MICHELLE GAY DONOHOO, CINDORA OR HAUGER, AL DOOLIN, GLENN DOOLIN, GLENN ANTHONY DR MICHAEL K REDMAN DREES, COMPANY

AMOUNT DUE

061.24-22-016.00 061.00-15-247.00 064.28-07-012.01 053.00-01-380.00 050.00-10-145.00 073.00-05-009.00 035.00-00-069.02 074.01-12-090.00 049.01-12-004.00 075.00-06-017.00 067.00-00-034.15 053.00-01-285.00 075.00-06-148.00 012.00-00-055.03 075.00-06-032.00 028.00-00-038.01 075.00-06-127.00 022.00-01-048.00 053.00-01-066.00 074.00-10-012.00 075.00-04-058.00 053.00-01-055.00 074.00-10-122.00 061.00-15-254.00 074.00-08-128.00 072.00-06-056.01 072.00-11-016.01 075.00-06-109.00 075.00-06-150.00 078.10-12-008.00 072.13-04-026.04 062.00-33-022.00 075.00-06-118.00 074.00-04-041.00 038.01-13-048.00 032.00-00-010.01 032.00-00-010.06 064.31-07-092.00

$206.12 $285.57 $216.40 $206.12 $144.14 $874.59 $3,685.35 $2,095.67 $3,813.35 $184.18 $1,788.51 $1,788.51 $185.96 $208.06 $196.72 $98.22 $743.16 $246.84 $291.62 $68.56 $184.18 $362.02 $1,240.79 $440.27 $297.02 $148.35 $58.96 $3,120.39 $220.01 $41.32 $954.75 $206.12 $2,929.10 $1,184.52 $51.02 $139.41 $2,861.67 $184.18 $877.00 $206.12 $846.78 $696.76 $506.54 $114.17 $177.01 $169.50 $206.12 $334.61 $243.26 $206.12 $594.29 $268.35 $327.44 $30.72 $38.49 $327.44 $200.29 $546.93 $177.87 $3,075.90 $116.59 $218.20 $381.17 $132.40 $1,451.36 $922.12 $866.07 $1,019.16

2022 DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTY TAX BILLS BILL#

YEAR TYPE OWNER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

MAP ID

8614 8615 8617 8619 32903 44759 50018 30668 25813 51854 44450 46313 29991 44747 46263 30359 2060 2156 44667 21579 27034 43406 52960 46519 22883 50763 44985 52444 53278 46213 2148 3291 27132 1878 44822 50053 1264 36143 44951 46227 3278 19581 44925 44941 44650 50788 46309 44715 45006 25263 35332 32919 33699 44627 22590 24443 29317 45916 44895 44911 15793 45038 46378 46376 44662 26242 17574 27166

2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022

3132 BOULDER DR SUNDANCE BLVD SUNDANCE BLVD SUNDANCE BLVD 1384 TARAMORE 245 GREENLAWN AVE 7964 KENTUCKY DR 39 RIO GRANDE CIR UNIT 6 AIRPORT PROPERTY 3235 MILIKIN PLACE 10487 MICHAEL DR 333 VILLA DR 21 CIRCLE DR 145 BEESON DR 281 VILLA DR 854 RIDGEVIEW DR 11 DUSTY TRL 13 DUSTY TRL 83 PONDEROSA LN 1451 WOODSIDE DR 5688 HAZEL DR 7911 US 42 HWY 1455 JAMIKE AVE 197 DEER TRACE DR 9103 TIMBERBROOK LN Unit B 7541 MALL RD 10459 BRUCE DR 6022 TAYLOR DR 11089 CLAY DR 306 VILLA DR 64 CHEYENNE DR 8104 E BEND RD 1062 AMBER DR 9266 E BEND RD 167 HUGHES DR 8505 US 42 BULLITSBURG CHURCH RD 674 ELYSE WAY 10346 PAULA DR 201 VILLA DR 8449 LOCUST GROVE RD 8454 WOODCREEK DR 185 PATTY LN 144 PATTY LN 378 WHITE PINE CIR FLORENCE 349 VILLA DR 177 CARPENTER DR 314 TARA CT 12201 EAGLE RDG 10272 CEDARWOOD DR 1522 BUTLER CT UNIT 101 1732 SAVANNAH LAKES DR 240 WHITE PINE CIR 10065 ARMSTRONG ST 10099 MEIMAN DR 5 DELL ST 131 OLD RICHWOOD RD 10350 PAULA DR 186 PATTY LN 1391 BOONE AIRE RD 10325 BRUCE DR 10807 CALLE VICTORIA LN 10803 CALLE VICTORIA LN 100 PONDEROSA LN 5855 GARDEN RD 1687 FAIRSIDE CT 1101 AMBER DR

036.00-15-010.00 036.00-15-011.01 036.00-15-012.01 036.00-15-013.01 062.00-34-004.17 074.00-09-075.00

R R R R R R P R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R P R P P R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R

DUESTERBERG, DOROTHY DUESTERBERG, DOROTHY DUESTERBERG, DOROTHY DUESTERBERG, DOROTHY DUNCAN, KEVIN OR DUNCAN, STEPH DUNCAN, SHANE DYNAMIC COMPANIES LLC EADS, LANA J & BRENT M MULFORD EAH HOLDINGS LLC EATON INSPECTION EDWARDS, CHARLES ELAM, AMANDA ELLICK, JASON OR ESTES, CHRIST ENCARNACION, CHRISTIAN ESCOBAR, CIRILO BACILLO ESPINOZA-ROMERO, ARNULFO EVANS, DAN & CARLEEN EVANS, DAN & CARLEEN FALUKNER, JESSICA FAMILY, PROMISE OF NORTHERN KE FERGUSON, PHIL FIFTH, THIRD BANK OF N-KY INC FIRE FIGHTING ENTERPRISES LTD FISK, TAYLOR FLESCH, SUSAN M FOAM WARZ LLC FOGLE, JEAN FOUR POINTS MANAGEMENT CO LLC FOUR POINTS MANAGEMENT CO LLC FREDERICK, ANGIE FREEMAN, STEVE FREEMAN, STEVE FRITTS, KATIE FRYMAN, STANLEY & GLAYDS FUEST, CINDY G&L AUTO SALES LLC GAINES, RAYMOND OR GAINES, REG GALE, MARCUS DANIEL GALVEZ, MORALES ERVIN GANDARA-CASTILLO, LUCIA G GANSCHOW, KIMBERLY GARCIA INTERIORS LLC GARCIA, LETICIA GARIBAY, ANDREA JOSEFINA GAYLOR, AMANDA MARIE GENERAL MANUFACTURING CO GILES, ROBERT GOMEZ, TERESA GONZALEZ, VERANLIS GORMAN, HOWARD M GRANT, RAY S & DAWN A GRAPES, PAULA CACOSSA GRAY, HOBERT N GREENLAWN WHITE PINES LLC GREER, EDWARD GRIBBEN, VIRGINIA S OR GRIBBEN GRIFFITH, ANN GRIGGS, CLAUDE J & EMMA GROTE, BESSIE MARCIA E OR LAMB GUTIERREZ, RICHARD HALEY, LINDSAY HALL, JAMES OR HALL, KAREN HARBIN, WILLIAM S HARBIN, WILLIAM S OR HARBIN, N HARRINGTON, SHERI HARRIS, MARY ARLENE HAWKINS, CHARLES R HAY, ROBERT OR HAY, RHONDA

062.00-02-039.06 059.00-00-065.00 074.00-05-066.01 075.00-04-149.00 061.25-24-009.00 074.00-09-051.00 075.00-04-090.00 062.00-00-116.01 022.00-01-021.00 022.00-01-143.00 074.00-08-107.00 050.00-18-012.00 061.00-15-071.00 073.00-00-002.07 075.00-06-144.00 051.00-07-013.02 074.00-11-014.00 075.00-04-022.00 022.00-01-134.00 028.00-00-041.03 061.00-15-170.00 020.00-00-019.03 074.00-09-185.00 015.00-00-045.13 063.00-13-029.00 074.00-10-135.00 075.00-04-042.00 028.00-00-037.06 050.00-08-561.00 074.00-10-108.00 074.00-10-124.00 074.00-08-089.00 075.00-04-145.00 074.00-09-001.00 074.00-11-037.00 054.00-02-047.01 063.00-09-018.00 062.00-34-101.03 062.00-36-036.00 074.00-08-065.00 051.00-06-207.00 052.00-00-019.03 061.15-24-002.00 075.00-00-097.00 074.00-10-075.00 074.00-10-092.00 049.00-08-011.01 074.00-11-071.00 075.00-05-078.00 075.00-05-076.00 074.00-08-101.00 061.00-01-096.00 049.06-12-116.00 061.00-15-204.00

AMOUNT DUE

BILL#

YEAR TYPE OWNER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

MAP ID

$5,850.17 $38.13 $38.13 $38.13 $2,705.34 $177.01 $1,879.98 $479.87 $1,773.51 $129.62 $184.18 $198.49 $1,938.73 $193.15 $198.49 $2,940.33 $123.72 $151.18 $160.90 $990.07 $148.35 $15,907.04 $2,650.20 $202.10 $2,795.16 $588.79 $202.10 $3,757.02 $3,594.01 $216.40 $50.46 $424.09 $125.09 $115.07 $209.59 $68.38 $66.75 $3,139.75 $327.44 $103.57 $6,633.78 $4,573.60 $318.49 $116.15 $853.95 $362.64 $379.38 $189.20 $112.56 $319.31 $3,321.05 $2,485.41 $3,490.52 $182.39 $2,253.13 $2,293.73 $2,232.99 $395.70 $202.63 $175.21 $5,191.66 $354.31 $90.08 $526.15 $261.17 $2,016.23 $4,215.41 $212.85

31205 44903 5846 42126 27057 110 46363 49285 30299 44689 44824 45875 44608 44734 34390 31314 44413 11595 46689 46691 27296 25004 25005 42567 4981 45020 3091 27016 31266 44815 30164 25925 25928 42519 44170 52489 44699 46336 50957 42147 2747 46355 46231 9783 41755 37149 46536 46361 33822 33824 521 46345 3159 45034 45748 46531 15737 25920 45031 12997 25137 12818 22789 45714 45744 27267 45370 46379

2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022

10 SYCAMORE DR 174 BEV DR 1900 CARDINAL WAY 2321 RIVER RD 5740 HAZEL DR 6572 GRANT ST 10717 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 53 HIGH ST 858 SUNNYBROOK DR 155 WHITE PINE CIR 159 HUGHES DR 192 FROGTOWN RD 229 WHITE PINE CIR 235 CARPENTER DR RIO GRANDE CIR SUNNYBROOK DR 167 MELINDA LN 2842 ROLLING GREEN CT 145 RICHWOOD RD DIXIE HWY 5959 HAZEL DR RANSOM DR WILLOW PL 1177 OHARA LN NORTH BEND RD 10326 BRUCE DR PARTY ROW 5643 HAZEL DR 817 RIDGEVIEW DR 270 CARPENTER DR 8 SANDERS DR 3087 A TERMINAL DR 3087 A TERMINAL DR 3985 OLYMPIC BLVD SQUIRE DR 5960 CENTENNIAL CIR 147 LONGLEAF LN 10733 CALLE VICTORIA LN 10141 LAPALCO CT 3449 TURFWAY RD 3824 BURLINGTON PIKE 10737 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 190 VILLA DR 3017 REDSTONE DR VIOLET RD 1113 AVON CT 117 DEER TRACE DR 10725 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 1511 CAVALRY DR 103 1511 CAVALRY DR 104 5672 SNYDER LN 588 CALLE LUNA LN E BEND RD 352 RYAN PL ARTHUR DR 137 DEER TRACE DR 6460 ROSETTA DR 3087 A TERMINAL DR 312 RYAN PL BIG BONE CHURCH RD BEAVER RD 9692 CAMP ERNST RD 2647 JACKSON RUE CROSSBOW CT 10260 CROSSBOW CT UNIT 4 829 KAREN CT 636 FRIARS LN Unit 12 587 CALLE LUNA LN

062.00-11-049.00 074.00-10-083.00 035.00-06-022.00 070.10-00-010.00 061.00-15-095.00 001.08-01-001.00 075.00-05-061.00 078.04-11-009.00 062.00-00-070.03 074.00-08-133.00 074.00-09-188.00 075.00-00-067.00 074.00-08-039.00 074.00-09-030.00 062.01-02-096.00 062.00-13-028.01 074.00-05-030.00 038.00-17-952.00 076.00-00-003.03 076.00-00-003.12 061.00-15-337.00 053.00-01-309.00 053.00-01-310.00 072.00-00-002.00 035.00-00-022.00 074.00-11-051.00 027.77-00-035.21 061.00-15-052.00 062.00-12-026.00 074.00-09-167.00 061.29-28-008.00 059.88-75-013.00 059.88-75-019.00 071.00-10-004.01 074.00-04-040.00

R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R

HAYNES, EDWARD R HEAD, CAREY HEATH, DAMON HELTON, JOHN M HENNESSEY, MICHELLE OR HENNESS HENSLEY, DEBORAH LYNN HENSLEY, MICHAEL P HENSLEY, REGINALD J MONTGOMERY HENSON, WILLIAM G HERALD, JOANN C HERNANDEZ, MIRIAM HERNANDEZ, RAYMUNDO RAMOS HERNANDEZ, WILFREDO HERRERA, MARGARITO HOPE, MICHAEL M OR HOPE, KIMMI HORNSBY, WADE H OR HORNSBY, AN HORTON, LARRY F OR SMITH, DAVI HOSKINS, GARY L OR HOSKINS, GL HPT TA PROPERTIES TRUST HPT TA PROPERTIES TRUST HUBBARD, ALYSON HUBBARD, MATTHEW RAY HUBBARD, MATTHEW RAY HUBLER, CATHY HUGHES, CHARLES STANLEY HUMPHREY, KATIE HUNDEMER, TOM HURT, MICHAEL HUTCHISON, JOHN EARL OR HUTCHI IBARRA-VARGAS, JOSE ILES, JOSHUA ANDREW IN, MOTION ENTERTAINMENT OR AT IN, MOTION ENTERTAINMENT OR AT INDERJEET MANN LLC INFINITY REO 1 LLC JAY JOGANI LIMITED LIABILITY JEFFREY, TIM JENT, ESTIL OR JENT, MARY JK MARTIN CONSTRUCTION INC JOHNSON, JERRY D & CYNTHIA ANN JOHNSON, JERRY DOUGLAS OR JOHN JOHNSON, KARL JOHNSON, RITA JONES, AARON L & VICKY A JONES, HOYLE THOMAS CONROY & J JONES, R SCOTT & KIMBERLY L JUAREZ, EMANUEL JULICK, MARY LOU JUSTIN, MICHAEL JUSTIN, MICHAEL KEITZ, ANDREW LEE KELLEMS, JOHN KELLERMAN, MARIE E KELLEY, MARK KENNEDY, ABIGAIL KATHERINE KETRON, CHELSIE KING, JASON KINGS, & QUEENS SHOESHINE OR R KINMON, JAMES KISKER, DOUGLAS E KITE, LEE ESTATE KLOEKER, LUKE KNIGHT, KERRY L KRAMER, SEAN KUBIAK, ALISON LAKE-PATRICK, JOY M LAMBERT, MICHAEL LANHAM, CHRISTINE

AMOUNT DUE

074.00-08-146.00 075.00-05-024.00 071.00-00-039.01 027.00-00-009.03 075.00-05-051.00 075.00-04-048.00 038.00-04-084.00 068.00-02-016.00 063.00-25-047.00 075.00-06-164.00 075.00-05-057.00 062.00-37-103.91 062.00-37-104.91 008.00-00-006.02 075.00-05-034.00 028.00-00-017.10 074.00-11-066.00 074.01-12-158.00 075.00-06-159.00 049.00-06-095.00 059.88-74-003.00 074.00-11-063.00 041.00-00-041.01 054.00-00-035.00 040.00-00-022.03 051.00-06-408.00 074.01-12-100.00 074.01-12-148.00 061.00-15-308.00 074.00-12-027.12 075.00-05-079.00

$1,718.94 $196.72 $3,282.46 $198.05 $273.71 $931.64 $149.71 $2,270.63 $2,754.07 $154.27 $185.96 $3,088.48 $184.18 $137.62 $115.93 $202.10 $774.97 $4,125.11 $33,659.53 $78.91 $596.07 $114.57 $114.57 $2,414.88 $723.21 $220.01 $68.56 $347.50 $1,101.11 $180.58 $1,336.27 $2,473.72 $1,843.53 $63,657.14 $291.62 $365.77 $291.62 $507.50 $269.51 $3,242.12 $4,425.92 $146.00 $135.83 $478.79 $154.39 $4,654.10 $158.05 $111.90 $2,129.22 $2,649.58 $245.07 $190.71 $64.92 $320.29 $121.51 $130.45 $2,757.75 $791.14 $241.85 $334.32 $32.31 $132.87 $4,331.48 $130.45 $112.56 $374.02 $1,992.95 $101.27

JULY 21, 2023 21

2022 DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTY TAX BILLS BILL#

YEAR TYPE OWNER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

MAP ID

7617 46364 46369 45036 46370 27253 44817 44724 53318 2577 27328 28875 44987 44433 45828 39539 44310 39348 13375 36166 36628 46394 44614 1003 28817 46343 44971 44855 2223 50141 44640 41747 38508 46434 44986 19916 46390 49762 25604 44766 44804 44628 44929 44933 44725 44872 44819 41474 44782 44799 42805 25646 44247 34376 44173 49293 36808 11831 25133 40985 44710 15482 44623 29243 44307 3701 44970 44641

2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022

EMMA LN 10716 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 10704 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 309 RYAN PL 10701 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 989 JENNY CT 258 CARPENTER DR 108 BEESON DR 95 RICHWOOD ROAD HAPPY JACK HOLLOW 6024 HAZEL DR LLOYD ST 10471 BRUCE DR 172 MELINDA LN BLK MAHER RD 10409 MASTERS DR 10109 CRESCENT DR 11277 LONGDEN WAY MUDLICK RD 700 BLK DEVONSHIRE CIR 676 BUCKSHIRE GLN 108 DEER TRACE DR 195 WHITE PINE CIR 6191 BISHOP BEND RD UTZ DR 10730 CALLE VICTORIA LN 10427 BRUCE DR 10426 GARDEN DR 950 MERRELL RD 139 ARISTOCRAT DR 314 WHITE PINE CIR CATLETT DR 787 GALLANT FOX LN 264 DEER TRACE DR 10467 BRUCE DR 7410 STERLING SPRINGS WAY 10799 CALLE MARGARETTE LN CARLI CT 3270 BALLANTREE WAY 208 GREENLAWN AVE 10235 RUMAL DR 232 WHITE PINE CIR 10370 GARDEN DR 10386 GARDEN DR 100 BEESON DR 10342 BRUCE DR 172 HUGHES DR 1770 STEPHENSON MILL RD 10258 RUMAL DR 10255 RUMAL DR LOUISE CT 4706 RIVER RD 10115 BREEZY LN RIO GRANDE CIR CHERRY LN 81 HIGH ST 1127 APPOMATTOX DR 2295 TEAL BRIAR LN 1825 BEAVER RD 11719 SUNCREST DR 151 LONGLEAF LN 6579 CAMP ERNST RD 336 WHITE PINE CIR 13 BELL AVE CRESCENT DR BIG BONE RD 141 PATTY LN 320 WHITE PINE CIR

036.00-00-037.03 075.00-05-062.00 075.00-05-068.00 074.00-11-068.00 075.00-05-069.00 061.00-15-294.00 074.00-09-170.00 074.00-09-014.00

R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R

22 JULY 21, 2023

LAUREN WOODS DEV LLC LAWRENCE, KEVIN LAWRENCE, KEVIN LEBRON, VICTOR Jr LEDONNE, WILLIAM LENHOF, VICTORIA A OR ARONHALT LESTER, KEVIN P LIMONES, CASTILLO MARIA LINDE LEASED EQUIPMENT LINDSEY, DANIEL T LOIS LANGDON LONG, STEVEN RUSSELL Jr OR LON LOPEZ-CALDERON, DANIEL LOUDEN, GLENN K LOUDEN, GLENN K LOVE MY HOME LLC LOVE, AUDREY F LOVELL, JEFF T OR LOVELL, LILL LUEBBE, MARK J & DELORES LYNCH, JULIE ANN M & M KROTH CONSTRUCTION INC MAINS, MICHAEL MALDONADOS, JENYALEJANDRA MALEY, THOMAS OR BOLES, CHRIST MARSH, DAVID OR LASCALEA, NATA MARTIN, CHRIS MARTINEZ, MAMERTO RESENDIZ MARTINEZ, ROSIBEL MARTOS, ARDEN OR MEEKS, GARY A MASTER BUILDERS SOLUTIONS MCCALL, VANESSA MCCARTHY, DAVID & M E BARNETT MCCLINTOCK, WILLIARD SR & SHIR MCDONALD, DANIEL MCFERRON, JEANNE NICHOLE MCHUGH, ANTHONY J MCMULLEN, RONNIE ANTHONY MCPHERSON, DALE MCPHERSON, DALE M MEJIA, JOSE L MEJIA, OSCAR MEJIA, ROBERTO BARTOLO MENDEZ, ELIAS RODOLFO GOMEZ MENDOZA, ANA MENDOZA, ENRIQUE MENDOZA, ISAI MENDOZA, UBALDO MERIDA, LORA & DAVID MESSMER, BROOKE MESSMER, BROOKE MEYERS, KENNETH L & BRENDA MEZA, DEYSI YAMILETH RODRIGUEZ MICALE, JUNETTA MICHEL, CAROLYN OR HOFFROGGE, MID SOUTH CAPITAL PARTNERS LP MID SOUTH CAPITAL PARTNERS LP MIKESELL, PRESERVATION TRUST MILLER, JOSHUA M MILLER, RENNICK C JR & JO C MOON, LESLEY DAWN MOORE, CLIFFORD RAY MOORE, JIMMY D & EVELYN MOORE, JORDAN MOORE, PENNY LANETTE MOORE, ROSE A C/O ROSE KELLY O MOORE, RUTH EVELYN ESTATE OR C MORALES, HUMBERTO MORALES, MARTIN

026.00-00-006.03 061.00-15-369.00 061.10-26-003.02 074.00-11-016.00 074.00-05-050.00 075.00-00-021.22 064.12-07-007.03 074.00-04-281.00 064.07-07-031.00 044.00-00-007.00 063.00-13-051.03 063.00-17-031.00 075.00-06-001.00 074.00-08-048.00 012.00-00-049.02 061.10-22-026.01 075.00-05-031.00 074.00-10-158.00 074.00-10-027.00 024.00-00-008.02 074.00-08-078.00 068.00-02-006.00 064.02-07-034.00 075.00-06-043.00 074.00-11-015.00 050.00-10-173.00 075.00-05-091.00 079.00-00-018.00 057.00-02-072.00 074.00-09-086.00 074.00-09-141.00 074.00-08-066.00 074.00-10-112.00 074.00-10-116.00 074.00-09-016.00 074.00-10-046.00 074.00-09-177.00 067.00-00-026.02 074.00-09-112.00 074.00-09-136.00 072.00-06-086.01 058.00-00-023.00 074.00-04-200.00 062.01-02-054.00 074.00-04-042.01 078.04-11-021.00 063.00-19-037.01 038.01-13-162.00 054.00-00-030.00 065.00-05-019.00 074.00-08-160.00 049.00-00-069.00 074.00-08-060.00 061.14-24-007.00 074.00-04-277.00 031.00-00-023.01 074.00-10-157.00 074.00-08-079.00

AMOUNT DUE

BILL#

YEAR TYPE OWNER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

$110.54 $151.58 $280.14 $211.02 $78.91 $220.01 $218.20 $139.41 $312.08 $387.63 $368.61 $255.30 $321.36 $354.86 $972.17 $4,425.28 $2,041.31 $10,977.43 $116.59 $297.67 $663.91 $271.93 $246.84 $2,260.69 $32.30 $73.31 $470.72 $166.28 $2,473.72 $87.28 $159.11 $88.69 $9,146.20 $524.45 $1,185.27 $3,359.36 $116.18 $88.69 $14,738.17 $112.56 $87.48 $198.49 $163.91 $228.96 $276.21 $153.71 $168.05 $495.99 $69.55 $58.83 $177.87 $1,341.12 $1,652.69 $146.90 $381.17 $206.38 $4,729.50 $132.40 $395.70 $7,501.32 $617.56 $651.98 $409.84 $1,890.73 $381.17 $392.92 $279.10 $177.01

52046 2102 2079 29068 44739 41399 46382 52059 50178 51158 52072 52570 52795 53046 53342 44648 44590 27100 40217 44757 44779 44315 15935 3720 48811 1879 25848 46334 51183 27262 44849 24976 49247 30443 34222 46317 44764 14412 44922 44918 45047 51655 32149 44805 51211 52108 46396 41710 41978 44589 29763 50206 27224 16158 44553 27165 19462 13494 16765 45735 52601 33877 51260 44890 34141 44643 44654 913

2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022

1531 WHITE BLOSSOM 6 CHEYENNE DR 022.00-01-074.00 14 DUSTY TRL 022.00-01-041.00 416 FOSTER AVE 061.12-22-019.00 10222 RUMAL DR 074.00-09-037.00 STEPHENSON MILL RD 067.00-00-013.20 10792 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 075.00-05-083.00 2126 PETERSBURG RD FLORENCE OUT OF CITY FLORENCE CITY VARIOUS HEBRON VARIOUS BURLINGTON VARIOUS UNION VARIOUS HEBRON VARIOUS WALTON COMMON 199 WHITE PINE CIR 074.00-08-087.00 347 WHITE PINE CIR 074.00-08-009.00 5819 HAZEL DR 061.00-15-138.00 910 MAN O WAR BLVD 064.28-07-009.00 10023 DIXIE CT 074.00-09-071.00 246 GREENLAWN AVE 074.00-09-109.00 PRISCILLA LN 074.00-04-318.00 6384 BRIARGATE DR 049.00-11-003.00 12264 RYLE RD 031.00-00-036.00 23 BOONE LAKE DR 078.00-01-023.00 9556 E BEND RD 020.00-00-019.04 AIRWAY DR 059.00-06-066.00 10737 CALLE VICTORIA LN 075.00-05-022.00 7646 MALL RD 809 KAREN CT 061.00-15-303.00 169 PATTY LN 074.00-10-020.00 COPPAGE CIR 053.00-01-262.00 44 HIGH ST 078.03-11-009.00 53 VIVIAN DR 062.00-01-050.00 9116 SUSIE DR 062.00-43-022.00 540 CALLE LUNA LN 075.00-05-002.00 188 GREENLAWN AVE 074.00-09-082.00 NICOLE LAUREN LN 047.00-14-000.01 10405 GARDEN DR 074.00-10-105.00 10425 GARDEN DR 074.00-10-100.00 10444 BRUCE DR 074.00-11-085.00 10616 CHESHIRE RIDGE DR 103 KELLEY DR 062.00-29-066.00 10231 RUMAL DR 074.00-09-142.00 8640 HAINES DR STE G 2091 N BEND RD 116 DEER TRACE DR 075.00-06-003.00 1900 BLK LEBANON CRITTENDEN RD 068.00-00-035.46 GUN CLUB RD 069.00-01-055.00 351 WHITE PINE CIR 074.00-08-008.00 103 FAIR CT 061.20-24-015.00 8470 DIXIE HWY 953 JENNY CT 061.00-15-263.00 1688 DEER RUN DR 049.00-11-224.00 10060 TOEBBEN DR 074.00-07-004.00 1105 AMBER DR 061.00-15-203.00 2218 FOREST LAWN DR 050.00-08-441.00 14877 BROWN RD 045.00-00-011.01 4079 NELSON LN 049.00-29-118.04 624 FRIARS LN 074.01-12-129.00 1453 GREENERY DR 2028 ARBOR SPRINGS BLVD 062.00-38-043.00 7205 DIXIE HWY 202 LAKEVIEW DR 074.00-10-069.00 1025 SUNRISE DR 062.00-41-002.00 328 WHITE PINE CIR 074.00-08-081.00 144 WHITE PINE CIR 074.00-08-093.00 8637 LOWER RIVER RD 011.00-02-004.00

P R R R R R R P P P P P P P P R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R P P R R R R R P R R R R R R R R P R P R R R R R

MORE THAN A CARPENTER LLC MORELAND, NANCY MORELAND, RACHEL MUTTERS, CHESTER M OR MUTTERS, NATAREN, GALVES ROBERTO NEAL, ALFRED EUGENE Jr NEELY, EUDELLA NOR-COM LLC NUCO2 SUPPLY LLC NUCO2 SUPPLY LLC NUCO2 SUPPLY LLC NUCO2 SUPPLY LLC NUCO2 SUPPLY LLC NUCO2 SUPPLY LLC NUCO2 SUPPLY LLC NUNN, KEVIN OCHS, CYNTHIA OR MCNALLY, CURT OGDEN, KAREN J OLGINE, DUSTIN OR STEWART, STE OWENS, GARY OR HALL, TABITHA OWENS, REGINA PAINTER, CHARLES N PALAGYI, JEANNETTE N PARKER, RICHARD E & LISA S PARKER, SHERRY PARKS, DONALD & ANGELA PARLIER, JAMES & CALVERNA -JAU PARTIN, ALLEN PARTY CITY CORPORATION 5179 PEDRO N. BLANCO PENA, CURIEL MA FELICITAS PENNINGTON, ELEANOR A PETER & CAROL JEAN KOCHING PETTIT, PATRICIA JEAN PFAEHLER, LYNN C PHELPS, CHESTER PHILPOT, ELIZABETH PHOENIX PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT PLOEGER, MEGAN PLOMA, MARIA POLICK, BRANDY POLLARD CONSTRUCTION POLLEY, JESSICA L OR HARRELL, PORTILLO, MIGUEL POSEIDONS PIZZA COMPANY LLC POSEIDONS PIZZA HEBRON LLC PRELLI, DAREN PRICE, DALE WILLIAM PRICE, DALE WILLIAM PRICE, EDNA PRICE, HARRIET S & DAVID W PRO LAWN CARE OF NKY PRUETT, JEFF PULSFORT, ROGER T RAYMOND REALTY LLC REED, AMANDA REESE, KIMBERLY A REMINES, ANGELA JEAN REYNOLDS, BRANDON W REYNOLDS, SEAN MATTHEW RICE SIGNS & LIGHTING INC RICH, AARON M POYNTER CAREY A RICHARD K MULLINS DMD RICHARDS, LEE OR RICHARDS, MEL RICHARDSON, JOSEPH Jr RILEY, BOBBY RILEY, DOMINGUEZ HEATHER B OR RIVER, RIDGE PK INC C/O ROGER

MAP ID

AMOUNT DUE $386.44 $114.57 $68.79 $1,405.98 $112.56 $233.22 $283.90 $16,475.30 $168.82 $910.14 $72.85 $92.47 $286.26 $59.95 $82.21 $257.25 $364.49 $164.48 $13,055.89 $286.27 $273.71 $291.62 $2,507.96 $1,048.49 $2,315.16 $102.17 $210.16 $216.80 $9,478.06 $381.17 $184.18 $206.12 $1,251.60 $1,046.68 $1,803.97 $211.95 $139.41 $40.51 $107.17 $157.31 $413.39 $3,936.07 $2,730.11 $112.56 $456.96 $480.34 $596.07 $154.39 $285.78 $175.21 $1,187.64 $492.49 $202.10 $2,744.97 $10,768.20 $262.98 $4,881.26 $2,935.20 $2,963.86 $130.45 $96.62 $3,918.03 $1,844.40 $197.07 $3,120.39 $193.15 $225.37 $4,234.10

2022 DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTY TAX BILLS BILL#

YEAR TYPE OWNER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

MAP ID

25 46292 44771 51269 34380 27098 46264 44467 53463 1919 4961 44846 45035 51658 44076 46255 44875 27189 22835 44920 27127 46307 44393 44394 45739 51294 44719 2187 13928 45705 46374 14533 46557 46356 46385 27059 44871 51320 44741 45030 38129 3103 20823 20825 44940 46237 44673 35543 44781 10581 47515 41714 41718 41843 41844 51363 14467 47259 41961 17859 44660 44625 12096 27330 2683 2689 44723 1141

2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022

6286 PETERSBURG RD 136 BECKY CT 176 LONE CT 1521 CAVALRY STE 202 RIO GRANDE CIR UNIT 2 5815 HAZEL DR 289 VILLA DR 200 MELINDA LN 2015 VERONA MUDLICK RD 5385 RABBIT HASH RD TREETOP LN 161 PATTY LN 305 RYAN PL 2186 BLEU YACHT LN DIXIE HWY 10430 DEBBIE DR 10370 BRUCE DR 5879 HAZEL DR 9131 TIMBERBROOK LN Unit B 10417 GARDEN DR 1042 AMBER DR 334 VILLA DR 140 MELINDA LN 144 MELINDA LN FRIARS LN 7622 MALL RD 201 CARPENTER DR 9270 RIVER RD 2696 BERWOOD LN CARNATION CT 10795 CALLE VICTORIA LN 2150 PETERSBURG RD MAHER RD 10736 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 10779 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 5744 HAZEL DR 10439 GARDEN DR 1481 CALVARY LN STE 100 146 BEESON DR 353 RYAN PL 11510 FRINGE TREE DR DELPH DR 1914 PLEASANT HILL DR 1918 PLEASANT HILL DR 148 PATTY LN 10433 BONNIE LN 129 SOUTHERN PINE LN 672 OAK RIDGE DR 254 GREENLAWN AVE TEAL BRIAR LN 200 OLD WALTON NICHOLSON RD 1839 EADS RD 1839 EADS RD 15547 LEBANON CRITTENDEN RD 15519 LEBANON CRITTENDEN RD 7513 DIXIE HWY 2807 CORAL DR 798 CANTERING HILLS WAY 1939 GUN CLUB RD 6425 LINKVIEW CT 112 PONDEROSA LN 228 WHITE PINE CIR CAMP ERNST RD 6032 HAZEL DR 5896 WOOLPER RD 5800 BLK WOOLPER RD 112 BEESON DR 4855 PETERSBURG RD

001.00-00-003.01 075.00-04-123.00 074.00-09-093.00

R R R P R R R R P R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R B R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R

ROBINSON, RATH R OR ROBINSON, ROBLES, JOSE J RODRIGUEZ, HORACIO ROFO LLC ROSS, JERRY ROUTTE, TIMOTHY RUSS, CARL L RUSSELLBURG, KENNETH R RYAN LANDCARE LLC RYLE, GARY RAY ESTATE OR C/O, S K F PROPERTIES SANCHEZ, ROBERTO SANTOS, VIOLETA SARAS CIRCLE LLC SB REALTY LLC SCHILL, LARRY SCHLOSS, TERRY SCHNEIDER, JODY SUE SCHNEIDER, MARY I TRUST SCHNEIDER, STEPHANIE SCHROER, DEBRA A SCOTT, BUFORD SCROGGINS, CHRISTOPHER OR SCRO SCROGGINS, DANIELLE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN SERVICE OPTIMIZATION SOLUTIONS SEVILLA, RUBI SHAW, ALAN V & G JOYCE SHAW, ALAN V & G JOYCE SHERWOOD, LAKES HOA SHIELDS, JOHN P SHIELDS, MAE SHORT, JOHN RICHARD SINCLAIR, GINGER SINCLAIR, MARY SIZEMORE, RAYMOND JR SLANINA, MARY SMILE DOCTORS SOTO, MARDOQUEO SOUDER, CORY SPAULDING, JEREMY W TRUST SPENCER, ERIC SPILLE, SAMUEL JOSEPH SPILLE, SAMUEL JOSEPH SPRADLIN, RONALD ST, PIERRE DAVID STACKS’, BRYAN STARNER, TAMI STEELE, CRYSTAL G STEPHENS, MONICA L STEPHENSON, DORA STEPHENSON, JAMES R STEPHENSON, JAMES R STEPHENSON, SUSAN STEPHENSON, SUSAN STEPPING STONES SOBER LIVING STONE, JAMES N OR STONE, MARY STRACK, AVA GABRIELLA STREINE, MICHAEL S OR COUNTY, STRUNK, BILLY D STRUVE, CAROL STUMP, DAVID SULLIVAN, CORA -CHARLES SULLIV SUSAN A DOWNARD SUTTER, STEVEN OR SUTTER, JENN SUTTER, STEVEN OR SUTTER, JENN SWITZER, VIRGINIA T AND J REAL ESTATE COMPANY LL

062.01-02-058.00 061.00-15-136.00 075.00-04-092.00 074.00-05-082.01 020.00-00-028.00 035.00-00-010.01 074.00-10-017.00 074.00-11-067.00 074.00-00-082.00 075.00-04-080.00 074.00-10-053.00 061.00-15-227.00 051.00-07-001.02 074.00-10-102.00 061.00-15-165.00 075.00-04-141.00 074.00-05-010.00 074.00-05-011.00 074.01-12-138.00 074.00-09-006.00 023.00-00-006.12 047.00-07-089.00 074.01-12-086.00 075.00-05-074.00 047.03-00-061.00 075.00-09-000.02 075.00-05-052.00 075.00-05-086.00 061.00-15-097.00 074.00-10-045.00 074.00-09-042.00 074.00-11-062.00 064.00-15-110.00 027.77-00-035.42 050.00-12-043.00 050.00-12-045.00 074.00-10-123.00 075.00-04-055.00 074.00-08-115.00 063.00-09-230.00 074.00-09-111.00 038.00-13-074.01 077.00-00-048.00 068.00-00-038.00 068.00-00-041.00 068.00-07-036.00 068.00-07-037.00 047.02-00-021.00 076.00-05-009.03 069.00-00-009.03 049.08-12-037.04 074.00-08-099.00 074.00-08-062.00 039.00-00-029.00 061.00-15-371.00 027.00-00-001.02 027.00-00-001.10 074.00-09-013.00 015.00-00-005.08

AMOUNT DUE

BILL#

YEAR TYPE OWNER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

MAP ID

$2,038.32 $264.76 $164.48 $67.28 $100.45 $214.27 $255.81 $130.63 $7,482.27 $2,920.21 $268.07 $132.25 $246.84 $54.42 $918.43 $271.93 $175.21 $995.44 $2,260.86 $184.18 $207.47 $58.83 $473.08 $891.57 $139.41 $1,111.61 $130.45 $6,032.47 $2,477.21 $121.51 $108.73 $1,549.44 $649.79 $192.57 $119.92 $694.57 $200.29 $5,011.67 $141.21 $1,187.08 $7,762.20 $68.56 $661.09 $661.09 $30.16 $175.40 $177.01 $4,216.98 $164.48 $132.40 $1,987.74 $3,961.93 $582.68 $1,420.97 $5,512.29 $116.69 $1,671.99 $1,979.69 $3,260.34 $1,718.54 $221.77 $249.90 $205.33 $434.89 $2,996.58 $84.99 $171.64 $728.08

44701 46302 24981 48840 5900 47810 44907 52221 49895 3086 49189 46211 46305 44924 43287 42380 31836 44702 52238 46256 16786 44984 44979 52239 43475 49399 50291 46207 46404 44956 46440 33025 44679 41753 13531 44709 27118 41758 25931 41877 44308 41970 43351 46444 46448 4180 27090 44069 43008 44915 46696 42917 41964 44511 41890 52296 15541 9804 46235 46377 46352 46291 44089 52314 52315 46475 3205 27291

2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022 2022

152 LONGLEAF LN 10421 NOELLE CT COPPAGE CIR 55 BOONE LAKE DR WILLIAMS RD MERIK ST 10395 GARDEN DR 5390 LIMABURG RD 915 EADS RD SOGGY BOTTOMS OLD NICHOLSON RD 318 VILLA DR 326 VILLA DR 179 PATTY LN KENTABOO AVE 3392 PINE TREE LN 8145 CONNECTOR DR 148 LONGLEAF LN 2741 BERWOOD LN 10426 DEBBIE DR 4000 PALMER PL 10455 BRUCE DR 10435 BRUCE DR 3675 N BEND RD 7550 EMPIRE DR 238 EDWARDS AVE 10176 DIXIE HIGHWAY 158 VILLA DR 10526 BUCK XING 10341 BRUCE DR 288 DEER TRACE DR 1540 BUTLER CT UNIT 201 157 SOUTHERN PINE LN VIOLET RD TANNER RD 327 WHITE PINE CIR 5855 HAZEL DR CATLETT DR 3087 A TERMINAL DR 2045 VERONA MUDLICK RD CRESCENT DR 16300 BLK LEBANON CRITTENDEN R KENTABOO AVE 304 DEER TRACE DR 320 DEER TRACE DR RIVER RD 5799 HAZEL DR 10127 DIXIE HWY 515 KENTABOO UNIT A 257 LAKEVIEW DR 11295 OLD LEXINGTON PIKE 6908 CURTIS WAY 1930 BLK GUN CLUB RD 284 MELINDA LN 15046 GLENCOE VERONA RD 1086 BRECKENRIDGE 5115 LIMABURG RD 3069 REDSTONE DR 10424 BONNIE LN 10799 CALLE VICTORIA 10748 CALLE MARGARETTE LN 132 BECKY CT 10392 DIXIE HWY 2940 HEBRON PARK DR CONNER RD 431 DEER TRACE DR E BEND RD 5979 HAZEL DR

074.00-08-148.00 075.00-04-135.00 053.00-01-267.00 078.00-01-055.00 035.00-07-000.54 077.00-09-044.01 074.00-10-088.00

R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R R R R P R R R R P R R P R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R P R R R R R R R P P R R R

TAPP, DUSTIN TAYLOR, HINDA TETZEL, RENA A THOMAS, JOHN D OR NEELEY, BERN THORNWILDE, COMMUNITY FACILITI TOM REESE INC & DAN-LU LLC TONCHE, FLORENTINO REYES TOP GOLF USA TORIC, DIJANA TOWNSEND, JIM TREADWAY, THEODORE TREJO, JOSE TREJO, JOSE TREJO, ROSARIO TRI CITY BUILDERS INC TRIGUERO, DEBORAH J TRUE STORAGE FLORENCE KENTUCKY TULL, KENNETH TYLERS TOWING AND RECOVERY UCHTMAN, REGINA UMUZIGAMBEHO, JEANNE FRANCOISE UNGENTHEUM, BRANDON UNGETHUEM, MICHELLE UNIFY FINANCIAL CREDIT UNION UNIVERSAL ENVIROMENTAL SERVICE VACATION ESCAPE RENTALS LLC VALASSIS DIRECT MAIL VALLANDINGHAM, BRYAN L OR VALL VALLANDINGHAM, DERRICK VANDERBILT, MORTGAGE & FINANCE VANDERBILT, MORTGAGE & FINANCE VARELA, ROBERTO VAZQUEZ, JANETH VEGA, WILMA JEAN VELLIA, THOMAS F Jr OR VELLIA, VERA, ANA VEST, JADELYN VILLIERS, ROLAND & REGINA VINO, VOLO OR TAX, DEPT WADE, DIANE WADE, MICHAEL & DIANE WAGNER, EUGENE WAHN, TED WALPOLE, JAMES WALPOLE, JAMES WARNER, ALAN J OR MCEWAN, ALLY WATKINS, KARI L WEBSTER, CHRISTOPHER A Sr OR W WEBSTER, SHARON L OR WEBSTER, WEHRMAN, JOHN WELLS, FARGO BANK WHALEY, ROBERT WHITE, FRANCES D WILDER, TROY F WILLIAMS, CARL GREGORY & SHEIL WILLIAMSON HANDYMAN SERVICES WILLOUGHBY, CARL RAY SR & MARY WILSON, MICHELE WINKLER, NACOMIA LYNN WITT, TIMOTHY ALLEN WOOD, JACK OR WOOD, JOHN WOODS, SAMANTHA OR ROWLAND, ED WORLD FUEL SERVICES INC YOUR BEST FRIEND PET SALON INC YOUR CHOICE WHOLESALE LLC ZACHARY, BRANDON OR GOECHE, DE ZALLA, JEFFREY M REVOCABLE TRU ZEFERINO, XOCHITL

AMOUNT DUE

079.00-09-008.00 027.77-00-035.11 078.02-10-002.01 075.00-04-019.00 075.00-04-139.00 074.00-10-107.00 072.09-04-069.00 071.00-04-259.00 062.00-25-005.03 074.00-08-149.00 075.00-04-081.00 049.00-29-121.04 074.00-11-013.00 074.00-11-008.00 073.00-00-034.00 078.05-13-004.00 075.00-04-013.00 075.00-06-011.00 074.00-10-140.00 075.00-06-049.00 062.00-34-201.02 074.00-08-122.00 068.00-02-014.00 046.00-00-015.00 074.00-08-159.00 061.00-15-156.00 068.00-02-023.00 059.88-75-024.00 068.04-00-005.00 074.00-04-279.00 069.00-00-010.00 072.13-04-003.00 075.00-06-053.00 075.00-06-057.00 034.00-03-006.00 061.00-15-128.00 074.00-00-077.07 072.02-04-007.00 074.00-10-096.00 076.00-00-007.00 072.00-07-099.00 069.00-00-009.06 074.00-05-126.01 068.06-00-003.01 049.00-01-006.00 038.00-04-106.00 075.00-04-053.00 075.00-05-077.00 075.00-05-046.00 075.00-04-122.00 074.00-00-089.04 075.00-06-085.00 028.00-00-024.21 061.00-15-332.00

$345.37 $196.72 $114.57 $1,453.33 $31.75 $25.64 $103.57 $1,649.15 $1,809.85 $68.56 $232.57 $76.71 $125.09 $145.30 $255.30 $2,641.35 $50,355.55 $381.17 $55.90 $250.44 $3,611.53 $242.23 $256.15 $1,463.63 $15,222.10 $2,642.64 $2,224.52 $193.15 $441.91 $237.90 $399.10 $2,291.84 $246.84 $88.69 $1,773.18 $205.33 $237.90 $88.69 $6,716.92 $180.65 $381.17 $180.65 $255.30 $488.62 $739.35 $898.26 $470.72 $1,598.98 $1,808.65 $649.79 $1,420.63 $1,850.46 $49.28 $204.23 $1,336.87 $108.43 $1,414.67 $3,089.40 $211.02 $934.28 $73.31 $125.09 $2,172.03 $169.14 $1,252.82 $76.71 $3,837.06 $370.43

JULY 21, 2023 23

2023

Owners Lisa and Kris Knochelmann

A peek at what’s in the next issue: Find the perfect trip to end summer

24 JULY 21, 2023

Streetscapes visits Union

How NKY helps students living ‘On the Edge’

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