Boone County Recorder 11/05/20

BOONE COUNTY RECORDER ¢ 99 Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Boone County

Sugardale Bone-In Ham Shank

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###

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COVID Watch: Vaccine could arrive as soon as next month, Dr. Stack says Deborah Yetter Louisville Courier Journal and Grace Schneider Louisville Courier Journal USA TODAY NETWORK

Kentucky could see its fi rst doses of a vaccine against COVID-19 as soon as next month, which would be a welcome development in a state where cases surged past 100,000 in October, along with rising numbers of hospitalizations and deaths.

Dr. Steven Stack, Kentucky’s public health commissioner, told a legislative panel Oct. 28 that the fi rst of about a half-dozen vaccines under development could soon be available.

“We are cautiously hopeful that the most vulnerable in Kentucky, fi rst responders, health care workers, should have access to doses of some vaccines by midDecember,” Stack told members of the House-Senate interim Health, Welfare and Family Services Committee.

But it will take more than a year to make the vaccine available to everyone, Stack said, because of the limited, initial supplies and the enormous eff ort required to distribute and administer a vaccine in a nation of about 330 million people.

“It is a massive logistical challenge,” he said.

Federal health offi cials, in conjunction with states, have developed plans to administer the vaccine in phases, starting with health workers and vulnerable populations, such as the elderly in nursing homes, which have been ravaged by the coronavirus.

In Kentucky, nursing home residents account for more than half the 1,489 deaths linked to COVID-19 since March.

Lawmakers at the hearing had questions.

Among them: See VACCIN, Page 2A

Dr. Steven Stack, Kentucky's health commissioner, said that Covid-19 "is really contagious." Stack compared it to one infected person being in a room as "buckshot." MATT STONE/COURIER JOURNAL

Townhome development proposed for Kenwood Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Boone County developer is seeking a zone change and permission to build 22 townhomes in Kenwood.

Grand Communities wants to build the single-family, attached homes on about 2 1⁄ 2 acres at 8760 Montgomery Road and call the community “Hillpointe.”

The Sycamore Township Zoning Commission is set to consider the request on Monday, Nov. 9.

The proposed Hillpointe development would include two-story and three-story buildings at the front of the property, according to paperwork Grand Communities fi led with the township.

Grand Communities said the four-unit and six-unit buildings would include open-fl oor plans, garages and access to jobs and good schools.

“Hillpointe is an opportunity for desirable, diverse, high-quality product within Sycamore Township,” Grand Communities said.

Grand Communities also said the project would fi t in with surrounding properties, with commercial uses to the north, west and south, and residential uses to the east.

“Over 40% of the community is preserved as open space; providing a buff er to the south and east,” Grand Communities said.

A Boone County developer is seeking a zone change and permission to build 22 townhomes in Kenwood.

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For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Thursday. Periodicals postage paid at Florence, KY 41042 ISSN 201108 ❚ USPS 060-780 Postmaster: Send address change to The Boone County Recorder, 2766 Circleport Dr., Erlanger, KY 41018 Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All other in-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included

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BOONE RECORDER

2 physician practices to join Cincinnati Children’s Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Two physician practices will join Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center next year as part of the medical center's eff ort to grow primary care for local children.

The medical center has announced that Suburban Pediatric Associates – with offi ces in Mason, Liberty Township and Springdale – and the Whole Child Pediatrics of Florence will be rebranded as part of Cincinnati Children’s on Jan. 1.

Dr. Steve Davis, Cincinnati Children’s chief operating offi cer, said in a state-

Vaccine Continued from Page 1A

Will a vaccine be mandatory?

No, Stack replied, saying no public health offi cials have proposed making a COVID-19 vaccine required by law.

“The only thing we hope to do is make it as available to everyone who can potentially benefi t from it,” he said.

How will the state persuade people skeptical of the vaccine?

ment that the two practices fi t with the medical center’s mission to provide excellent, equitable, value-based care and to help improve the health of children in the region.

Suburban Pediatric Associates is led by managing partners Drs. Rob Wallace and Ronna Schneider. The practice includes 13 doctors, fi ve nurse practitioners and a staff of 37.

The Whole Child Pediatrics is led Dr. Wafa J. Nasser. Her practice includes an employed physician, a nurse, two medical assistants and a receptionist.

Employees of both practices will become Cincinnati Children's employees.

More COVID-19 information For people with general questions about COVID-19, such as symptoms, treatment or tests, the Kentucky Poison Control Center is taking calls at 800-722-5725.

For more information, see the state’s website, govstatus.egov.com/kycovid19, or call the COVID-19 hotline, 800-722-5725. Information on COVID-19 test sites is available on the website.

Information also is available at louisvilleky.gov/government/health-wellness from the Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness. The department’s COVID-19 dashboard is at louisvilleky.gov/covid19.

cian and Winchester Republican, “I’d be the fi rst in line to take one if I can, once the vaccine’s developed.”

Stack said the state is working with community health offi cials and others on a survey about public attitudes towards a COVID-19 vaccine and will use the information to reach people with answers to their questions.

“Vulnerable populations have been skeptical about vaccines for a long time,” Stack said.

“Our plan is to address people’s concerns with eff ective information with ways they can understand and allow them to make their own, informed choice.”

Skeptics don’t include the two lawmakers who co-chair the committee.

“I just want to say I am a vaccine believer,” said Rep. Kim Moser, a nurse and an Independence Republican.

Added Sen. Ralph Alvarado, a physi-

How will the vaccine be distributed and administered?

How to share news from your community

Please include your fi rst and last name on letters to the editor, along with name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press weekly papers, call 877-513-7355 or email obits@enquirer.com

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

Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. PROVIDED

Initially, pharmacy chains such as Walgreens and CVS, and others, such as hospitals and clinics, will be the main providers of vaccine because of the complex storage and reporting requirements for the vaccine.

For example, some vaccines must be stored at below-freezing temperatures of minus-114 degrees Fahrenheit.

Furthermore, current plans call for vaccines to be shipped in vials containing up to 1,000 doses, which means they must be administered on a mass scale.

Eventually, people should be able to get vaccines at their doctor’s offi ce or local clinic, Stack said.

What are the “phases” for people to get the vaccine?

The fi rst phase includes health care workers, fi rst responders, people of all ages with health conditions that put them at greatest risk and older adults in settings such as nursing homes.

Phase 2 includes teachers and school staff , essential workers such as grocery or pharmacy employees and people who live or work in settings such as group homes, homeless shelters, or jails and prisons. Phase 3 includes young adults, children and people who work in occupations considered important to society. And Phase 4 includes the general public who didn’t previously qualify.

Stack said he predicts reaching everyone with a vaccine will stretch into 2022. “It will take all of next year — all of next year — to get through Phase 3,” he said.

How will public health officials administer mass vaccines, given demands of social distancing?

“It is an enormous logistical challenge,” Stack said, adding it will take massive, coordinated eff orts by the federal and state governments working with providers such as pharmacies, health departments, hospitals and clinics.

Further, most of the vaccines under development require two doses, meaning people will have to return for a second dose and must be sure to get the same vaccine they got the fi rst time.

“You can’t jump between vaccines,” he said. But he said he believes it’s possible, and results will be worth it for the public weary of months of restrictions on activities, social distancing and wearing masks in public.

“We all want to get back to regular activities. I think we can all agree on that,” Stack said. “I think it’s all about enabling people to get back to where we were.”

A video of Stack’s testimony is available on the KET website at KET.org. A copy of his presentation is on the Legislative Research Commission website at legislature.ky.gov.

Grace Schneider: 502-582-4082; gschneider@courierjournal.com; Twitter: @gesinfk.

Deborah Yetter: dyetter@courier-journal.com; 502-5824228; Twitter: @d_yetter.

If you have Medicare questions, I can help Looking for better Medicare Advantage and prescription drug plans?

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Now is the right time to review your current Medicare coverage—and maybe strengthen it. Let’s make sure you have the benefits you really want in 2021.

Sometimes the help you need is finding the right answers to your questions and sometimes it’s finding the right plan for your needs. At Humana, it’s always about putting you first.

Call a licensed Humana sales agent Leslie Meier 859-962-2585 (TTY: 711) Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. lmeier@humana.com

TO ALL OF OUR BRAVE NORTHERN KENTUCKY VETERANS,THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE! WE SHALL NEVER FORGET!!

DUE TO THE COVID-19 PROTOCOLS, THIS YEAR’S VETERANS DAY EVENT AT HIGHLAND CEMETERY IN FORT MITCHELL HAS BEEN CANCELLED, BUT WE WILL BE BACK NEXT YEAR… MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2021.

FROM THE HIGHLAND CEMETERY VETERANS DAY COMMITTEE. CE-GCI0515696-01

Applicable to Humana Gold Plus HMO H0292-002.

Newspaper advertising supplement to Boone Co Recorder.

At Humana, it is important you are treated fairly. Humana Inc. and its subsidiaries comply with applicable Federal Civil Rights laws and do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, ancestry, marital status or religion.

English: ATTENTION: If you do not speak English, language assistance services, free of charge, are available to you. Call 1-877-320-1235 (TTY: 711). Español (Spanish): ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-877-320-1235 (TTY: 711). 繁體中文 (Chinese): 注意：如果您使用繁體中文 ，您可以免費獲得 語言援助服務 。請致電 1-877-320-1235 (TTY：711) 。 Y0040_GHHHXDHEN_21_C

BOONE RECORDER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020

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BOONE RECORDER

Kroger to off er $25 rapid COVID-19 antibody tests Ed Payne FOX19

Kroger will soon have rapid COVID-19 antibody tests at all its pharmacies across the country, the grocery chain announced Oct. 28.

The FDA-authorized tests are already available at Kroger pharmacies in Michigan and California, but will be at all locations by the end of November. They will check to see if a person has previously had coronavirus.

The tests cost $25 and typically provide results within 15 minutes.

“Making rapid antibody testing available across our family of pharmacies

will not only provide an aff ordable and convenient testing solution for individuals who want to understand if they have previously been infected with the virus that causes COVID-19, but also help clinicians understand the longterm impacts of COVID-19 and potential public health strategies for fi ghting the disease,” said Kroger Health President Colleen Lindholz.

The tests will be done by a licensed health professional and involve a fi ngerstick blood sample.

Enquirer Media partner FOX19 provided this report.

A view of the Kroger Corporation office ar 1014 Vine Street in Cincinnati on Tuesday, March 5, 2019. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

NKU moves to online classes over rise in COVID-19 cases Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Oct. 30. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

With the number of reported COVID-19 cases on the rise in Northern Kentucky, the region's public university planned to move almost all student classes to online learning on Monday.

Campbell County's move into a red zone, or critical, status for coronavirus

cases last Thursday, was why Northern Kentucky University moved nearly all classes online, according to a release from Sue Ott Rowlands, provost.

NKU's main campus in Highland Heights is in Campbell County. Many of the university's about 16,000 students also commute from neighboring Kenton County, which was also switched to red zone status Friday because of the rise in COVID-19 cases there.

Red is the highest level in the commonwealth’s COVID incidence rate. An additional 127 COVID-19 cases were reported Friday in Northern Kentucky.

Rowlands urged students to not host or attend any gatherings for Halloween in a bid to push down COVID-19 numbers in Campbell County.

The university will evaluate whether to move out of virtual learning as soon as this week, according to the release.

NKU is hopeful when the commonwealth revaluates the county's critical status, that it will be lowered to the orange level, Rowlands said.

For now, only classes that absolutely must be held in person will remain in person, according to the release. Instructors with in-person components to

a class will communicate with students with instructions, according to the release.

All campus offi ces that can switch to off ering services remotely will be closed for in-person business.

When it comes to sports, Rowland's email did not specify whether they would be played. Division and college leaders will follow-up with teams with more details about operations, Rowlands said.

Customs agents test shipped jars at NKY DHL hub, fi nd cocaine Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Forty-seven shipments that landed in the past two months at the DHL Express hub in Northern Kentucky appeared to be jars of nutritional supplements.

But suspicious U.S. Customs and

Border Protection's Cincinnati agents tested the green powdery substances – and found that it contained cocaine base.

At the DHL Express hub, agents seized 231 pounds of the cocaine that came from Peru and Columbia and was destined for addresses in the United States, Canada and the Netherlands, the Customs and Border Protection re-

cently said.

Cincinnati Port Director Richard Gillespie said the offi cers are highly skilled at spotting deceptive packages.

“Their skill and determination saved lives by taking hundreds of pounds of this dangerous drug off the streets.”

Greater Cincinnati has seen more cocaine in the region in recent years, offi cials report.

Most of the cocaine-related overdose deaths have been attributed to fentanyl, however.

People who are addicted to cocaine, a stimulant, sometimes use an opioid to counter eff ects.

Sometimes, traces of fentanyl are found in cocaine at the Hamilton County crime laboratory.

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BOONE RECORDER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020

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Household Waste Collection Event Saturday November 7, 2020 Boone, Kenton and Campbell County Residents UC Health Stadium at 7950 Freedom Way in Florence, KY from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

COLLECTION DETAILS AND RESTRICTIONS AEROSOL CANS:

All aerosol cans will be accepted.

ANTIFREEZE:

Antifreeze only - NO mixtures will be accepted.

BATTERIES:

All batteries will be accepted, including: Alkaline, Ni Cad, Lithium, Lead Acid, etc.

BULBS:

CFL bulbs, 4 ft. tubes and 8 ft. tubes will be accepted.

CORROSIVES/ Fuel and kerosene will be accepted. NO FLAMMABLES: ammunition, gun powder, explosives or radioactive items will be accepted.

ELECTRONICS: E-Scraps such as TVs (limt of 2 per vehicle), PCs, laptops, cables, cell phones, cameras and VCRs will be accepted.

INK/TONER CARTRIDGES: OIL: PAINT: PESTICIDES:

PROPANE TANKS:

Any ink or toner cartridge that comes out of a printer, copier or fax machine will be accepted.

Used motor oil, hydraulic fluid, transmission fluid and brake fluid will be accepted.

All types of paint will be accepted but limited to 10 cans per vehicle.

Pesticides will be accepted but limited to 2 gallons or 2 lbs. per vehicle.

Propane tanks will be accepted but limited to 20 lbs. tanks only.

HOUSEHOULD WASTE COLLECTION EVENT REGISTRATION FORM NOVEMBER 7, 2020 • 9a.m. - 2p.m.

City you live in: __________________________ County you live in: _______________________ Please place a check in the box next to the type of waste you will be recycling (Select all that apply).

Paint (All types –limited to 10 cans per vehicle)

Electronics (TVs –limit of 2 per vehicle, computers, DVD players, etc.)

Hazardous Materials (Flammables, combustibles, corrosives, fuel, kerosene, pesticides, aerosol cans, etc.)

Oil/Antifreeze (All types)

Propane Tanks (20 lbs. only)

Toner/Ink Color and black and white)

Bulbs (4ft. & 8ft. fluorescent tubes, etc.)

Batteries Please bring this completed form with you to the recycling event on November 7.

***** No paper is being collected *****

WE WILL NOT BE ACCEPTING APPLIANCES, FERTILIZER, MERCURY CONTAINING DEVICES, MEDICATIONS OR TIRES. VISIT WWW.NKYHHW.ORG FOR PROPER DISPOSAL METHODS. WE ALSO RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY ITEM THAT YOU BRING. The Northern Kentucky Solid Waste Management Area and the Northern Kentucky Household Hazardous Waste Action Coalition are joining forces to help you properly dispose of unwanted items. Residents of Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties can drop off select items on Saturday, November 7 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at UC Health Stadium, “Home of the Florence Y’alls,” in Florence, KY. Only certain items will be collected and some restrictions apply.

All residents who plan to drop off items MUST visit www.nkyhhw.org to print and complete a registration form prior to attending the event. Please bring the completed form with you on the day of the event. The completed form will greatly help with the flow of traffic and will reduce your wait time.

PLEASE PRINT OFF A REGISTRATION FORM FOR THIS EVENT. The registration form and a list of acceptable items can be found at: http://www.nkyhhw.org or call our office at 859-334-3151 to obtain a form.

Have questions about an item you would like to dispose of?

Call your County Solid Waste Coordinator for more information before November 7: Boone County (859) 334-3151; Campbell County (859) 547-1866; Kenton County (859) 392-1919 If you have questions on November 7, call (859) 334-3151.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020

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BOONE RECORDER

SCHOOL NEWS

Dr. Leisa Reed, assistant principal, at Florence Elementary acknowledged second grader Karmen Thompson whom her teacher selected for “Celebrate Students Success.” PROVIDED

Guidance counselor, Katie Pilgram, at Florence Elementary acknowledged Remington Palmer a kindergartner whom her teacher had selected for “Celebrate Students Success.” PROVIDED

Aubrey and Ariel Hamilton, twin sisters in third grade at Florence Elementary were selected by their teachers for “Celebrate Students Success.” PROVIDED

Mr. Ashley Lutz, a behavior teacher at Florence Elementary, acknowledged Conner Wren a fi fth grader who his teacher had selected for “Celebrate Students Success.” PROVIDED

Joy Villagran Almendarez, a fi rst grader at Florence Elementary was selected by his teacher for “Celebrate Students Success.” PROVIDED

‘Celebrate Students Success’

about kindergartners and fi rst graders accomplishing this task. The students are doing an awesome job handling the ever changing demands.

Each teacher selected a student from both of their hybrid sessions along with a totally virtual student to be recognized for doing what was expected of them during this pandemic where the norm is constantly changing.

These students excelled in remote, virtual, in-class, behavior, attendance, work completed and participation in the classroom meets.

They personally accepted the challenge and are moving forward like warriors, Florence Elementary Knight warriors!

Galerie Candy in Hebron, KY graciously donated many items that has allowed us to reward these well deserving students… and continue to acknowledge more students in the future.

Along with acknowledging individual students this week we started back with highlighting a primary and intermediate grade level class with the best behavior points in the entire school. The fi rst “Rockin Knight” awards were received by Ms. Wheeler’s fi fth grade class and Mrs. Hanna’s kindergarten class. Ms. Wheeler’s class is claiming this title for the entire school year… let’s see if they can achieve this personal challenge?

Kathy Kuhn, Florence Elementary

Anistyn Bill, a fourth grader at Florence Elementary, wearing a Halloween hat that she picked for being selected by her teacher for “Celebrate Students Success.” PROVIDED

Florence Elementary wanted to “Celebrate Students Success” by acknowledging the students that have gone over and beyond during the return to school, both virtually and in-person. It has been extremely diffi cult to transition back and forth from remote to inperson, from a structured environment to a home environment.

The students are carrying their chrome books, books, supplies, masks and some days, even breakfast and lunches’ home and then the trick is to remember to bring them back the following day.

Organization is a learned skill and we are talking

CDC: How to have a safe Thanksgiving during the pandemic Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

With Thanksgiving just around the corner, the Centers for Disease Control is warning people of the risk involved in family gatherings in light of the coronavirus pandemic.

While the CDC hasn't fl at out recommended canceling holiday gatherings altogether, it has said large indoor gatherings can pose a higher risk than celebrating with your immediate household.

"Thanksgiving is a time when many families travel long distances to celebrate together. Travel increases the chance of getting and spreading the virus that causes COVID-19.

Staying home is the best way to protect yourself and others," the CDC said.

The CDC said indoor gatherings generally pose more risk than outdoor gatherings and gatherings that last longer pose more risk than shorter gatherings.

While the CDC does not have "a limit or recommend a specifi c number of attendees," they suggest keeping gatherings small. If you're hosting, the CDC recommends hosting outdoor activities whenever possible, limiting attendees and hosting for people who are local.

The CDC also recommends avoiding any self-serve food or drink options.

The CDC has also made a list of activities that pose a certain level of risk. The CDC said avoiding higher-risk activities can help prevent the spread of COVID-19.

Lower risk activities, according to the CDC: h Having a small dinner with only people who live in your household h Preparing traditional family recipes for family and neighbors, especially those at higher risk of severe illness from COVID-19, and delivering them in a way that doesn’t involve contact with others h Having a virtual dinner and sharing recipes with friends and family h Shopping online rather than in person on the day after Thanksgiving or the next Monday h Watching sports events, parades, and movies from home

Homemade Turkey Thanksgiving Dinner with Mashed Potatoes, Stuffing, and Corn.

BHOFACK2, GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO

Moderate risk activities: h Having a small outdoor dinner with family and friends who live in your community h Lower your risk by following CDC’s recommendations on hosting gatherings or cook-outs. h Visiting pumpkin patches or orchards where people use hand sanitizer before touching pumpkins or picking apples, wearing masks is encouraged or enforced, and people are able to maintain social distancing h Attending a small outdoor sports events with

safety precautions in place Higher risk activities: h Going shopping in crowded stores just before, on, or after Thanksgiving h Participating or being a spectator at a crowded race h Attending crowded parades h Using alcohol or drugs, which can cloud judgement and increase risky behaviors h Attending large indoor gatherings with people from outside of your household

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020

$38M horse-betting site opens in Newport

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Randy Tucker

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Churchill Downs has burst out of the gate chasing gamblers' dollars in the Cincinnati area with a new multi-million-dollar gambling and entertainment destination in Newport, Ky. The horse-racing giant opened the doors to its Newport Racing & Gaming development Oct. 2 in the Newport Shopping Center at 1727 Monmouth St., off Interstate 471.

The $38.4 million casino-style complex is opening under an extension of the racing license that Churchill Downs owns for Turfway Park in Florence, where a massive $100 million renovation is underway.

Proceeds from Newport Racing & Gaming are expected to help boost purses at the racetrack, which Churchill bought last year for $46 million.

“We are thrilled that guests will be able to enjoy this premier entertainment experience and that the Kentucky horse racing industry will benefi t from the incremental purses generated through Newport Racing & Gaming,” said Chip Bach, general manager of Turfway Park.

Newport Racing & Gaming will compete directly against the nearby Belterra Park racino in Anderson Township and the Hard Rock Casino in downtown Cincinnati, as well as the Belterra Casino Resort and Hollywood Casino & Hotel in southern Indiana.

Unlike Ohio and Indiana, however, Kentucky doesn't allow betting on table games, such as poker and blackjack, or betting on standard slot machines.

Still, Newport Racing & Gaming will off er area gamblers another option in a 47,000-square-foot renovated space that includes a gaming fl oor, bar with fi ve bigscreen TVs and a horse racing simulcast area for parimutuel betting on live horse races.

Visitors will also have access to more than 500 historical racing machines, which are like slot machines and allow players to bet on replays of horse races that

The new Newport Gaming and Racing in Newport on Sept. 29, 2020. Newport Gaming and Racing opens Friday and will feature over 500 games and a horse racing simulcast area. HANNAH RUHOFF

have already been run.

Even if you know the outcome you won't have an advantage because the machines select the horses randomly, and the place of the pre-recorded races remains secret until after the bet is placed.

Newport Racing & Gaming, which is expected to create 70 full-time equivalent jobs, will operate Monday-Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.

The facility is opening just in time for the Preakness Stakes on Saturday and the Breeders' Cup, held Nov. 6-7.

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the facility will open under capacity restrictions in compliance with state and local requirements as well as federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommendations.

New plan seeks Ohio River improvements by 2030 Julia Fair Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Human activity along the Ohio River reduced wildlife habitats that contributed to more than 600 species becoming threatened or endangered, according to a report from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

But, there's a plan to improve the waterfront. The report released Oct. 21 included plans to improve the Ohio River Basin in 15 states by 2030.

The report was prepared by the Army Corps of Engineers, the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO) and the Ohio River Basin Alliance (ORBA).

The plan covers portions of the states of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

It aims to use the Ohio River the way states revitalized the Chesapeake Bay and the Florida Everglades, according to the release.

"We have a historic opportunity to stand up for communities large and small in the region – and we are going to do it. We look forward to working with stakeholders in the region, as well as local offi cials, governors, and members of Congress to implement these commonsense solutions before these challenges get more diffi cult and costly. We have solutions, and it’s time to use them," said Harry Stone, chairperson of the Ohio River Basin Alliance, in a press release.

Here are the six priorities in the plan: h Restore the river, its tributaries, and ecosystems to protect the health of people, fi sh, and wildlife. h Address fl ooding to protect vulnerable communities and infrastructure. h Ensure there's abundant clean water for people, fi sh and wildlife, and businesses. h Increase nature-based recreation and tourism. h Grow water-borne commerce and ensure effi cient waterborne commerce through an adequate lock and dam infrastructure. h Support research and education to inform the needs and opportunities of the region.

There are dozens of strategies the groups created to improve the basin.

Here are some of the goals: 1 From 2021 - 2025, grow the outdoor recreation economy at a rate that exceeds the national average.

2 By 2021, establish coalitions to address research needs and map out an Ohio River research investment strategy.

3 By 2022, develop a plan for Ohio River Basin restoration through the identifi cation and protection of at-risk ecosystems.

4 By 2025, identify areas with high incidences of harmful algae blooms and prepare a strategy to reduce the number of blooms that occur in 2030 compared to 2020.

5 By 2025, identify drinking and wastewater system infrastructure needs and develop a strategy to maintain these systems.

6 By 2025, create an investment

plan to address high fl ood risk areas.

7 By 2025, prepare a plan to update and expand components of an adequate fl ood warning system incorporating climate change considerations.

8 By 2030, demonstrate that more water bodies in the Ohio River Basin meet the Clean Water Act’s drinkable,

swimmable, and fi shable uses as compared to 2020.

Julia is the Northern Kentucky government reporter through the Report For America program. Do you know something she should know? Send her a note at jfair@enquirer.com and follow her on twitter at @JFair_Reports.

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SPORTS Notre Dame, Scott win regional volleyball championships James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Notre Dame Academy is a perennial favorite to win the Ninth Region volleyball championship because of the depth of talent in their program.

The Pandas needed all of it to win the regional title this year, as they claimed the Ninth Region championship for the second straight season by beating Ryle 3-1 (25-15, 22-25, 25-20, 25-19) Oct. 29 at Holmes.

Required by tradition to select their all-tournament players and the most valuable player of the tournament, the NDA coaching staff had to make some tough choices.

Ultimately, senior Anna Long was the tournament MVP, but she was far from alone.

After beating Ryle on Oct. 13, The varsity players at NDA were put into quarantine because of a positive test for COVID-19 in the program.

The Pandas won the 35th District championship with their junior varsity players, then the varsity players were cleared to return to the court in time to beat St. Henry in the Oct. 27 opening round. McDermott said the varsity hadn’t practiced together since before beating Ryle Oct. 13.

“It was very diffi cult to pick an MVP, it was very diffi cult to pick an all-tournament team,” said head coach Molly McDermott. “This team won this region and this program won this region because our JV team won the district for us. A day doesn’t go by that we don’t thank them for that and applaud them for that.”

Long had 16 kills in the fi nal. Senior Emma Grace, a fellow all-tourney honoree, had 22 kills. Senior Emily Wichmann had 25 digs and was named to the team. Senior Abby Powers ended the match with a kill and was instrumental in her blocking and net presence. Her

Ryle junior Ava Kidd goes for the spike as Notre Dame defeated Ryle 3-1 in the KHSAA Ninth Region volleyball championship match Oct. 29, 2020 at Holmes High School, Covington, Ky. as Notre Dame defeated Ryle 3-1 in the KHSAA Ninth Region volleyball championship match Oct. 29, 2020 at Holmes High School, Covington, Ky. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

main responsibility was slowing down Ryle junior Lucy Trump, who recently committed to Notre Dame. Trump, last year’s Ninth Region player of the year, had 15 kills.

Long had six kills in the opening set.

Grace had three kills and two aces and

served during a 6-0 run that broke the set open.

Notre Dame led 17-14 in set two before Ryle rallied. A block by juniors Ava Kidd and Kayla Hamm gave the Raiders a 2321 lead, then a Pandas error after a long rally put Ryle up 24-21. A kill by Kidd

won the set.

Ryle led 7-2 in set three. Three kills by Grace helped the Pandas tie the set at 8-8. A kill and a block by senior Cate Scheper gave NDA the lead for good at 17-15. Sophomore Sydney Nolan ended the set with a kill.

Powers came to the forefront in the fourth set with four kills and a block during NDA’s fi nal seven points.

“We focus on fi rst contact all year long, and I feel like our fi rst contact broke down in that second set,” McDermott said. “Ryle was putting pressure on us from the service line and making great digs. It was a lot more of what they did versus what we didn’t do. Ryle played really well, especially that set.”

NDA, 22-3 overall, will play at 14th Region Wolfe County (18-3) in the KHSAA state round of 16. The winner will advance to the state quarterfi nals Nov. 6 at George Rogers Clark High School.

“We’re eager to get back in the gym and practice because we haven’t practiced yet,” McDermott said. “We’re very thankful that we get to go practice tomorrow.”

Scott won the 10th Region championship Oct. 29, reclaiming it from Campbell County with a 3-0 win (25-23, 2522, 25-14). Scott (14-13) played at West Jessamine Monday night in the round of 16.

The Camels had won the title the past two years. Campbell and Scott have wrestled for the trophy back and forth every year in the current KHSAA alignment. Campbell has four titles in that span while Scott won its fi fth.

Simon Kenton fi nished 20-5 after losing 3-0 (25-19, 25-13, 25-16) to North Oldham in the Eighth Region fi nal.

North Oldham won the regional title for the seventh straight season.

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Oct. 30. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

Brossart, Highlands lead way to state X-C titles James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Tony Harden has plenty of state championships in his coaching career.

Most of them have come when he was head cross country and track coach at St. Henry District High School. Harden went over to his alma mater, Bishop Brossart, several years ago, and as head coach this year, he led his charges to one of the most impressive state championships yet.

Bishop Brossart dominated the 1A state competition Saturday at Bourbon County Park in Paris. The Mustangs scored 36 points to beat Kentucky Country Day by 60.

Brossart had the top three fi nishers and four of the top seven, led by junior Claire Curtsinger, who won the individual state championship in 19 minutes, 42 seconds. Sophomore Amy Klocke fi nished second and eighth-grader Sadie Hartig third. Eighth-grader Olivia Holbrook fi nished seventh and sophomore Cora Bertsch 33rd.

Curtsinger had won the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference championship and Holbrook won the regional title.

“This is a special team,” Harden said.

“I’ve had some good teams. To have four girls who can go win any invitational let alone the state meet is pretty special. I told our girls all year I don’t care who the number one runner is, I just want the lowest possible team score. They seemed to have the mentality of ‘yes,' they like to compete with each other, but they’re teammates fi rst.”

Brossart won its third state championship in the last four years.

A change in format necessitated by the pandemic had the fi eld in each race split into three groups, starting their race in fi ve-minute intervals to reduce crowding of runners. As a regional champion, Brossart was in the fi rst group of runners but could have been beaten by teams in other groups.

“We had certain goals for our wave,” Harden said. “We wanted to put four girls in the top eight and seven in the top 25 or 30. We knew if we did, we’d be in pretty good shape with the second wave. For the last mile, we were racing the clock at that point.”

Villa Madonna fi nished third to win a team trophy, led by Charli Gerrein in 17th, Alyssa Martin in 20th, Lexi Baker See X-C, Page 2B

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Ryle junior Angelina Harris early in the 3A race, where she led the Raiders in 12th place, during the KHSAA state cross country championships at Bourbon County Park in Paris, Ky., Oct. 31, 2020. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020

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Hall of Famer Bench to auction memorabilia Beth Harris Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The recent deaths of baseball greats Lou Brock, Tom Seaver and Al Kaline got Johnny Bench thinking about the future and the prospect of unloading memorabilia from his Hall of Fame career.

He had seen Bob Gibson and Ozzie Smith sell their collectibles. Bench checked out items from Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully’s recent online auction.

“You wonder, what is the best thing to do?” Bench recently said by phone.

“Who does it go to?”

Bench reaped the rewards of a 17-year career catching with the Cincinnati Reds: two World Series titles, 14 All-Star selections, two National League MVP awards, multiple Gold Gloves. He was leader of the Big Red Machine that won six division tiles and four NL pennants in the mid-1970s.

“The memories are still there. I still am the MVP,” he said. “I’m blessed with what I’ve got and I’m enjoying my life.”

He lives in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, with 30-year-old son Bobby and sons Justin, 14, and Josh, 11, from Bench’s fourth marriage. The younger boys are with him 38 weeks of the year, keeping Bench busy as a single father cooking, grocery shopping, helping with homework and shuttling them to activities.

They spend the rest of the time in California with their mother.

“How do you divide it up when you have three boys and you got two things?” said Bench, who turns 73 in December.

“If they had said, ‘No, Dad you can’t sell those,’ it would have made a diff erence.

They’re two generations removed from what I did.”

Bench’s items will be auctioned live on Nov. 14 at the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory in Kentucky. A public preview will be held at the museum on Nov. 12-13.

The sale is being handled by Hunt Auctions, the same Pennsylvania com-

The NL Rookie of the Year award that Bench received for the 1968 season.

HUNT AUCTIONS VIA AP

Former Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench walks up to the fi eld before the team's opening day baseball game against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Cincinnati, March 28, 2019. Bench has decided to sell memorabilia from his Hall of Fame career with the Reds. He plans to use the proceeds to help fund the future college educations of his two youngest sons. Among the items he's parting with are his World Series trophies from 1975 and '76, and his 1968 NL Rookie of the Year award. GARY LANDERS/FILE

pany that recently sold Scully’s memorabilia, which earned over $2 million.

Bench’s trophies from the Reds’ World Series championships in 1975 and ‘76 carry an estimated price of $25,000 to $50,000 each. His National League championship ring from 1970 and his 1968 NL Rookie of the Year award are estimated in the same price range.

The bat Bench used to hit his 389th and last home run in 1983 is estimated between $10,000 and $20,000.

Among the over 150 lots are his Gold Glove awards from 1969-77, a Reds home jersey from 1983, his catcher’s mitt from the 1970s, and a painting of Bench by LeRoy Neiman.

Bench’s son Bobby had already been in the process of tracking down and cat-

aloging his father’s memorabilia, pulling items from storage in Cincinnati. The elder Bench has displayed items at his eponymous museum in his hometown of Binger, Oklahoma.

“Bobby has decorated my offi ce with bats and sentimental items,” Bench said.

“There are still things I’m going to hold on to.”

Bench jokes that today’s players “make more in two weeks than I made in my entire career.” He plans to use the auction proceeds to fund his younger kids’ college educations.

“I didn’t make that much money when I played. It’s been 37 years since I retired and the money doesn’t last that long,” he said. “The boys are the world to me. I want them to have a great education.”

The World Series championship trophy awarded to Bench for the 1975 season.

HUNT AUCTIONS VIA AP

X-C Continued from Page 1B

in 36th, Sarah Rice in 37th and Abby Ernst in 40th.

Calvary Christian’s Kaylee Holtzapple and St. Henry senior Kasey Hill also won medals.

In 1A boys, Northern Kentucky had three of the top four team medalists and six of the top 10 teams overall.

St. Henry fi nished second, led by Dixon Ryan (sixth), Lake Durrett (eighth), Mark Ryan (20th), Camden Fedders (27th) and Mitchell Reh (35th).

Beechwood fi nished third, led by Natnael Weldemichael (15th), Kaden Marker (21st), Christopher Roberdeaux (36th), Cole Hetzel (40th) and Aiden Holt (67th).

Villa Madonna fi nished fourth with Owen Kovacic (14th), Matt Davis (31st), Adam Kolar (45th), Ethan Martin (50th) and Joey Grannen (57th).

Northern Kentucky had two of the three individual girls champions over the weekend, as Highlands senior Maggie Schroeder won her second championship in three years, running 19:16 to win by 26 seconds. Highlands fi nished second as a team.

Highlands’ other four scorers were Eden Brumer (20th), Alyssa Harris (21st), Adrienne Harris (33rd), and Ruby Smith (47th).

Scott freshman Maddie Strong fi nished fourth and junior Dyllan Hasler ninth as Scott, the two-time defending state champion, fi nished third to Highlands. Other scorers for Scott were Juliana Ellington (19th), Laney Coleman (26th) and Allison Clemons (81st).

In 2A boys, Highlands led local teams in fi fth place. Senior Peter Laskey was 21st and senior Will Griffi th was 28th.

Scott sophomore Bryson Lindloff was the top local runner in 19th place.

The Conner boys cross country team, with a mostly new lineup from last year’s landmark team that fi nished third in the 3A state meet, outdid them by fi nishing second in the state team standings to perennial contender St. Xavier. Conner scored 116 points to fi nish 23 behind St. X. Conner had one individual medalist, sophomore Drew Moore in 15th. Junior Logan Warth was 18th, junior Joseph Impellitteri 23rd, junior Ryan Hanak 32nd and sophomore George Johnson 33rd. Impellitteri, Hanak and Johnson were in the state seven last year.

In the 3A girls meet, Ryle had a landmark fi nish, placing third in the state meet.

Junior Angelina Harris led the way in 11th place to win an individual medal.

Allie Kopser, the Region 5 champion,

Brossart sophomore Amy Klocke fi nished second in the 1A race behind teammate Claire Curtsinger Saturday.

JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Conner sophomore Drew Moore fi nished 15th in 3A boys during the KHSAA state cross country championships at Bourbon County Park in Paris.

JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Highlands senior Maggie Schroeder won the race at the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference cross country championships at Ryle High School, Union, Ky. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

fi nished 18th. Cara Weber was 19th, Renae Kopser 47th and Ella Gregory 68th.

Boys 1A Team: 1. Louisville Holy Cross 61, 2.

St. Henry 83, 3. Beechwood 158, 4. Villa Madonna 174, 5. Bishop Brossart 220, 9.

Walton-Verona 298, 10. Holy Cross 333.

Individual medalists: 6. Dixon Ryan (St. Henry) 17:18, 8. Lake Durrett (St. Henry) 17:28, 12. Ryan Branch (Brossart) 17:35, 14. Owen Kovacic (Villa Madonna) 17:39, 15. Natnael Weldemichael (Beechwood) 17:41.

Girls 1A Team: 1. Bishop Brossart 36, 2. Kentucky Country Day 96, 3. Villa Madonna 118, 4. Lexington Christian 128, 5. St. Henry 155, 8. Beechwood 276.

Individual medalists: 1. Claire Curtsinger (Brossart) 19:42, 2. Amy Klocke (Brossart) 20:05, 3. Sadie Hartig (Brossart) 20:16, 7. Olivia Holbrook (Brossart) 20:46, 11. Kaylee Holtzapple (Calvary Christian) 21:11, 13. Kasey Hill (St. Henry) 21:17.

Boys 2A Team: 1. North Oldham 78, 2. Corbin 133, 3. Webster County 136, 4. Boyd County 137, 5. Highlands 174, 25. Scott 576.

Girls 2A Team: 1. Christian Academy-Louisville 97, 2. Highlands 112, 3. Scott 125, 4.

Mason County 132.

Individual medalists: 1. Maggie Schroeder (Highlands) 19:16, 4. Maddie

Strong (Scott) 20:04, 9. Dyllan Hasler (Scott) 20:24.

Boys 3A Team: 1. St. Xavier 93, 2. Conner 116, 3. Trinity 143, 4. Daviess County 221, 8.

CovCath 310, 14. Ryle 397, 18. Cooper 514, 34. Dixie Heights 802.

Individual medalists: 15. Drew Moore (Conner) 16:54.

Girls, 3A Team: 1. Oldham County 58, 2. Assumption 134, 3. Ryle 137, 4. Daviess County 151, 16. Conner 470, 27. Campbell County 692, 28. Notre Dame 704, 30.

Grant County 786.

Individual medalists: 11. Angelina Harris (Ryle) 19:59.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Owen Electric crews travel to Louisiana to restore power following Hurricane Delta In response to a request from an electric cooperative in Louisiana, at least 70 electric co-op employees from Kentucky are joining power restoration efforts after Hurricane Delta brought even more damage to the same area devastated by Hurricane Laura in August.

Delta made recently landfall as a strong Category 2 hurricane and swept through Southwest Louisiana, causing substantial damage to the infrastructure at Beauregard Electric Cooperative.

All of the co-op’s 39,000 consumermembers lost power, an event seen for only the third time in its 80-year history including Hurricanes Rita in 2005, Hurricane Laura just six weeks ago, and now with Delta.

“Our members were so supportive through Hurricane Laura, and I have confi dence that we will have that support through this restoration eff ort as well,” said Kay Fox, vice president of marketing and member services. “Our crews will join forces again with other states to restore power as quickly and safely as possible.”

Some of the same Kentucky co-ops that deployed crews to Hurricane Sally last month are gearing up for more hurricane relief. In September, 87 crews from twelve Kentucky electric co-ops helped restore power to a co-op in southwest Alabama.

The top priority of each local Kentucky co-op is service to its own consumer-members. Before committing resources to mutual aid requests, each coop ensures it has ample crews available for all local needs, including routine maintenance and emergencies.

The list of Kentucky electric cooperatives that were set to deploy lineworkers includes Cumberland Valley Electric, Fleming Mason Energy, Jackson Purchase Energy Cooperative, Kenergy, Nolin RECC, Owen Electric, Shelby Energy, South Kentucky RECC, Warren Rural Electric and West Kentucky RECC. Through a careful coordination of mutual aid from co-ops across the Midwest and Southeast, co-op crews are assigned to specifi c co-ops in need of assistance. On daily conference calls, safety teams from each state assess optimal deployments.

Owen Electric crewmen traveled to Beauregard Electric Cooperative, near Lake Charles, LA, to assist with power restoration following Hurricane Delta. From left: Jeremiah Heeger; Bobby Von Bokern; Josh Keeton; Jerod Mulberry; Chris Dempsey; Seth Kingkade; Chris Back; Brandon Miller; Trevor Evans; Bruce Taylor; Andrew Fuller; Orman Glass; Jordan Alford; and Brian Jones. PROVIDED

“Even before Delta made landfall, coop crew members in Kentucky were already communicating that they wanted to help,” said Chris Perry, President and CEO of Kentucky Electric Cooperatives.

“By responding to natural disasters in other states, Kentucky co-op crews gain invaluable experience to help them respond to outages here at home. We are praying for the safety of co-op crews and the people they are helping.”

In addition, United Utility Supply Cooperative is responding to Hurricane Delta needs. The Kentucky-based co-op has implemented its storm emergency plan, providing round-the-clock support to meet the material needs of coops.

Because the national network of transmission and distribution infrastructure owned by electric cooperatives is built to federal standards, line crews from any co-op in America can arrive on the scene ready to provide emergency support, secure in their knowledge of the system’s engineering.

Whitney Duvall, Owen Electric Cooperative

Full Throttle Adrenaline Park – ‘Pushing the limits’ As a small business, how do you grow in the midst of a global pandemic and a forced state-wide shut down? The coowners of Full Throttle Adrenaline Park

seem to be writing the playbook.

In the words of Aaron Banfi eld, CEO and Co-owner of Full Throttle, “We were thrilled to take the down time that we had during Covid and turn it into a valuable asset that hopefully our friends from the Cincinnati/NKY area will enjoy.”

On March 16, 2020 Full Throttle Adrenaline Park closed due to a mandatory state-wide shut down. As a local Cincinnati/NKY small business with two locations; this could have been detrimental. National chains have a bigger backing; but Full Throttle Adrenaline Park stepped back, evaluated their situation and how to thrive in such a fl uid time.

During this shut down, Full Throttle Adrenaline Park seized the opportunity to diversify their growth strategies. This came to fruition with the addition of their 20,000 square foot multi-level indoor paintball fi eld.

This expansion was completed, debuted on June 10, 2020 and the results are remarkable. This is the only paintball fi eld of its kind in the United States.

Running across the gravel, past the sailboat and up the stairs to hide behind the shipping container cut out to stalk your opponent is a thrill of no other.

“We want to deliver high quality adrenaline packed activities to the Cincinnati/NKY area,” says Kenton Noran, Co-owner of Full Throttle. “If the insur-

ance company isn’t questioning us, we aren’t doing our jobs. Anyone can add putt-putt or laser tag, but those activities aren’t going to get your adrenaline pumping.”

As a small local business, you have to ebb and fl ow with the market and your customers to maintain their loyalty. The Owners of Full Throttle Adrenaline Park decided to bundle the activities off ered into an Adrenaline Pass. The Adrenaline Pass is off ered for customers to reserve online, the time blocks allow for sanitation times throughout the facility as well as maintaining COVID-19 capacity numbers.

The Adrenaline Pass is a block of time where customers can race highspeed go karts and throw axes for $50/ per person. Included in your Adrenaline Pass is entry into the rage room. When an Adrenaline Pass is purchased, customers are off ered discounts on paintball, the fully immersive Omni virtual reality booth and rage room breakables.

Full Throttle also is home to a fully stocked bar with a large selection of local Ohio breweries’ beers.

By expanding their off erings including activities and the value of the Adrenaline Pass bundle, Full Throttle Adrenaline Park is utilizing this time to prove that their small business is willing to be daring and take care of their customers.

Full Throttle is at the forefront of bringing adrenaline inducing exclusive activities to the area, including the only rage rooms in the Cincinnati/NKY areas and their unique digital projected (and changeable) targets for their axe lanes.

Their brand and the adrenaline-fi lled experiences that customers experience leave lasting memories.

Full Throttle Adrenaline Park is currently hiring for Sales Representatives, Bartenders, Track Workers and Paintball Referees. If you are interested in joining their crew you can head to either the Cincinnati or NKY locations and apply in person.

For more information on Full Throttle Adrenaline Park and their Adrenaline Pass, you can head over to Full Throttle’s website at https://www.gofullthrottle.com/.

Tuesday Monsion, Full Throttle Adrenaline Park See COMMUNITY, Page 4B

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4B

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020

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BOONE RECORDER

COMMUNITY NEWS h Joy L. Hall, Strauss Troy Co., LPA h April H. Gatlin, Gatlin & Voelker, PLLC h Robert D. Hudson, Frost Brown Todd LLC h Daniel A. Hunt, Strauss Troy Co., LPA h Christopher B. Markus, Dressman Benzinger LaVelle psc h Jennifer K. Nordstrom, Garvey Shearer Nordstrom, PSC h Bryce C. Rhoades, Adams, Stepner, Woltermann & Dusing, PLLC h Laura E. Salzman, Roetzel & Andress, LPA h Timothy B. Spille, Reminger Co., LPA Board Appointment Committee: Jack Gatlin (Chair), Olivia Amlung, Sarah Cameron, Brian Dunham, Scott Guenther, Robert McBride, Lee Metzger and Steve Wolnitzek Julie Jones, Northern Kentucky Bar Association

Continued from Page 3B

Announcement of 2021 officers & board of directors The Northern Kentucky Bar Association would like to formally announce the 2021 Offi cers & Board of Directors.

We would like to thank the Board Appointment Committee along with each of our highly qualifi ed members who were nominated to serve. Thank you for your ongoing commitment to the Northern Kentucky & Greater Cincinnati community, and the promotion of the profession.

Offi cers: h President Shannon O’Connell Egan, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP h Vice President Robert C. Ziegler, Ziegler & Schneider, P.S.C. h Secretary Robert K. McBride, Taft Stettinius & Hollister, LLP h Treasurer Aaron M. Beck, O’Hara, Taylor, Sloan & Cassidy h Assistant Treasurer Frank E. Warnock, City of Bellevue h Immediate Past President: Jack S. Gatlin, Gatlin & Voelker, PLLC h Young Lawyers Chair LeAnna M. Homandberg, Russell & Ireland Law Group, LLC Board of directors: h Michael P. Bartlett, City of Covington h John S. Cain, Wiseway Supply h Stephanie A. Dietz, Dietz Family Law PLLC

Reduce stress through mindfulness You may fi nd yourself facing more decisions and challenges at this time. How will you handle the holiday celebrations? Do you have Mason enough money to purchase gifts? Will you be able to entertain family or friends for meals? Is it safe to travel to see others?

What happens if someone get sick?

We’ve not be able to easily visit with loved ones in elder-care facilities, hug family and friends, or enjoy random, unplanned meals at restaurants.

The COVID-19 pandemic has upended our concept of a “normal life,” and as a result, has increased many of our stress levels. It is important for us to fi nd ways to reduce our stress, as it can be easy for us to get caught up in the moment and let it take control over our lives and diminish our quality of life. A particularly eff ective way we can ease stress is through mindfulness. This technique can help you return your focus to what is important.

Mindfulness requires you to purposely pay attention to what is happening in the present moment. The most common method is to focus on breathing in and out, clearing your mind of thoughts. You can also focus on your physical self, your surroundings or your movements as you do a normal daily activity such as walking. Mindfulness helps you re-center and reduce external distractions. It allows you to evaluate yourself and your reactions to stressors around you. Mindfulness-based stress reduction has been around since the 1970s, and numerous scientifi c studies have shown its eff ectiveness, as well as other positive benefi ts including a decrease in anxiety and depression. Some studies have shown mindful eating can be a tool for weight management.

It is not diffi cult to practice mindful-

ness with food. The next time you are eating something, spend several seconds looking carefully at the item. Examine the color, shape, and overall appearance. Think about what it will taste like. Will the item be sweet, sour, spicy, salty or some combination? Will it be crunchy, juicy, dry, soft or hard? Before you take a bite, imagine yourself doing so. Take a small bite of the item and chew it slowly. Enjoy the textures and fl avors. Think about the food, where you are who you are with. Enjoy the sensations, sounds and sights. Continue eating as long as the food is enjoyable, but enjoy every bite and taste. This is one way to be mindful and in the moment.

Use this technique with other aspects of life when you have a chance. Using mindfulness during the busy holiday season may just help you stay calm and collected.

You can practice mindfulness anytime or anywhere as long as you turn your focus inward and allow distractions to fade away.

Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expressions, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information, age, veteran status, or physical or mental disability.

Diane Mason, Boone County Cooperative Extension Service

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alexandria 1065 Wellington Drive, unit 5: Janice and John Rebholz to Mikael Gonzalez; $89,000 143 N. Jefferson St.: Fort Thomas Properties II, LLC to Melissa and Matthew Becker; $47,500

Bellevue 157 Foote Ave.: Jessica Leon to Wanda Crawford; $224,000 502 Van Voast Ave.: Allison and Michael Treft to Megan and Sun Chang; $235,000

Burlington 2686 Edenbridge Court: Sherri Yerkes to Mary Bose and Zachary Ryan; $185,000 2948 Temperate St.: Patricia and Richard Bruggeman to Nicholas Zalla; $137,500 5598 Strike the Gold Drive: Joseoph Robinson to Juliana and Ambrose Kramer; $245,000 6278 Saintwood Drive: Jennifer and Joshua Clay to Isreal Wilson; $250,000 6410 Cottontail Trail: Barbara and Michael Osborne to Elizabeth and Terry Shinkle; $385,000 6476 Graham Court: Maronda Homes of Cincinnati, LLC to Danielle and Brian Kob; $260,500 7644 Falls Creek Way: Madison and Jared Ducker to Jessica and Terry Holder; $219,000

California 13483 Peach Grove Road: Karen and Ernie Little to Susan and Greggory Phelps; $135,000

Cold Spring 2393 Uhl Road: Daniel

Kotek to Jenny Yeung and Benjamin Tourdot; $380,000 36 Sturbridge Drive: Samantha and James Davis to Sarha and Richard Lucas; $259,000 5826 Limestone Court: Matthew Stover to Melinda and Christopher Greenwood; $385,000

Covington 100 Winding Way, unit J: Gregory Meyerratken to Sean Barnard; $135,000 1313 Highway Ave.: R&B Homes, LLC to Gazit One, LLC; $150,000 1544 Scott St.: Pamela and Ralph Puterbaugh to Tony Tucker; $162,000 1615 Holman Ave.: Kati Massey to Katherine and Jeffrey Barkley; $72,000 1939 Oakland Ave.: Laura Fitzmorris to Jamie Hamlet; $133,000 2038 Garrard St.: Jessica Hopkins and C. Ryan Walden to Falizegray, LLC; $60,000 2102 Siena Ave., unit 4-300: Fischer Attached Homes III, LLC to Lisa Pena; $151,500 2465 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 7-102: Ashley Denolfi to Zach Fardo; $163,000 2741 Ambrato Way, unit 4-301: Rachel and Douglas Mitchell to Allison Berger; $225,000 312 W. 21st St.: ACI Properties, LLC to Chase Ratterman; $62,500 313 W. Robbins St.: Stalliion Investments, LLC to Savannah Ranz and Eric Batke; $189,500 405 Western Ave.: Ana and Andrew Salach to Christine and Athanasios Gyfatakis; $181,000 637 Brandtly Ridge: Gary Burkholder to Melissa and Adem Sela; $260,000

PUZZLE ANSWERS S M A C K

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S A T E E N S E E D K H Z S A Y S O

710 E. 20th St.: Yong Pan to Devin Farley; $164,000 909. 913 Madison St.: Hermalinda and Alfredo Garcia to Reimagined Property, LLC; $160,000 9137 Clear Brook Lane: Darlene Nolan to Kelcie Thompson and Jacob Ramler; $182,500 9277 Hawksridge Drive: Jodi and Todd Schmaker to Amanda and Robert Young; $210,000

Crescent Springs 2280 Edenderry Drive, unit 203: Eva and Kyle Cunha to Nathan Hatton; $155,000 642 Euclid Ave.: Roseanna Tressler to Rachel Flynn; $160,000 656 Euclid Ave.: Erika Ravenscraft and D. Scott Spaulding to Keri and Jeffrey Schumacher; $75,000

Crestview Hills 2647 Bryan Station Lane: William Wehrman III to Donald Dickhaus; $151,000 2706 Hurstland Court: Emily Lancaster to Grace Severson; $147,000

Dayton 845 Maple Ave.: VSP Investments, LLC to Nathan Gross; $105,000

Edgewood 106 Beech Drive: Barbara and Anthony Farley to Julie Kelly; $264,000 115 Edgewood Road: Kimberly Wiethorn to Katherine and Ryan Schott; $175,000 3006 Lindsey Drive: Audrey Chase Properties, LLC to Mary and Douglas Martini; $323,000 3212 Ridgetop Way: Karina McGill and Aaron Crooker to Sierra Linnell; $250,000

Elsmere 1062 Wermeling Lane: Elizabeth Nelson and Joshua Kinney to Lakisha Hicks; $175,000 309 Garvey Ave.: Joshua Scholer to Tonya Johnson; $93,000

Erlanger 155 Green River Drive, unit 4: Carolyn Henderson to Sarah Cox; $108,000 314 McAlpin Ave.: Rhonda Detro to Karen Gagner and Michael Norton; $87,500 3304 Mary St.: Jodi and Stephen Funke to Joann and Samuel Hudson; $170,000

3361 Woodlyn Hills Drive: Jacqueline and Michael Zwick to Brittany Schadler and John Alfrod Jr.; $339,000 3487 Ridgewood Drive: Joseph Holthaus to Cody Scudder; $150,000

Florence 10469 Blacksmith Place: Anthony Theetge to Brandon Batta; $238,000 1203 Mosswood Court: Dallas Farley to Laura and Jordan Hafer; $170,000 145 Saddlebrook Lane, unit 612: Melinda Walters to Samantha Maness and Jan Maness; $115,000 1604 Ashley Court, unit 101: Kimberly Quinn and Stephen Struve to Donna and Bruce Houp; $130,000 177 W. Dilcrest Circle: Lila Huff to Cassandra McQueen; $211,500 188 Langshire Court, unit 14-1: Delores Coyne to Betty and John Lucas; $134,500 1945 Sunning Dale Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Layne and Michael Hoffman; $262,500 1961 Sunning Dale Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Linda Patrick and Gary Goins; $268,500 24 Barnwood Court: Jacqueline and Warren Laird Jr. and Kathleen Boltik to Sharon and Randall Wilson; $245,000 6923 Parkview Drive, unit 3-13: Michael Wiggins to Heather and Harlan Wheatley; $129,000 7087 Manderlay Drive: Julie Terlau and Kathy Joyce to Theresa Melendez and Omayra Ortiz; $160,000 7293 Wind Brook Drive: Polly Perry and Peyton Perry to Kristina and Christopher Lindon; $260,000 8848 Valley Circle Drive: Christina Gehret to Christina and Christopher Whitehouse; $242,000

Fort Mitchell 221 Grandview Ave.: Edward Wimmer III to PJ Price Properties, LLC; $220,000 26 Greenbriar Ave.: Amanda and Carter Dickerson to Meaghan and Doug Pfetzer; $370,000

Fort Thomas 29 Southview Ave.: Shawn Zitt to Gary Herald; $165,500 307 Military Parkway: Diana and Charles Krift to

ACI Properties, LLC; $93,000 47 Klainecrest Ave.: Mallis and Michael Graves to Erin and Charles Cecil; $399,000

Fort Wright 118 Basswood Circle: Peggy Kaiser to Kathleen and Jeffrey Taylor; $238,000 516 Fincastle Lane: Judith Weber to Deanna and Christopher Hayes; $220,000

Hebron 1337 Eagle View Drive: Patricia and Paul Long to Brenda and Eric Voss; $325,000 1899 Morning Dove Court: Melissa and Ryan Page to Stephanie and Michael Burger and Ben Hannah; $222,000 2217 W. Horizon Drive: Travis Baker to Holly and Benjamin Staggs; $200,000 2784 Fister Place Boulevard: Billie Usery to Taylor Carr; $200,000 2795 Coral Drive: Tina Duke to Tosha Bayne; $154,000

Highlands Heights 140 Dogwood Drive, unit 8: Richard Weiner to The Reed Children Revocable Trust; $87,000 16 Livingston Lane, unit E: Todd Ditrich to Diane Eberly; $130,000

Independence 10671 Lynchburg Drive: Cassandra Juniet and Alex Zimmerman to Karen and James Wiseman; $222,000 10691 Blooming Court: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Christine McFarland; $272,000 10746 Clearlake Way, uniti 7-2: Richard Reusch to Charlena an Gebhard Erler; $165,000 1114 Infantry Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Amber Routt and John Huey Jr.; $211,500 13669 Trace Run Road: Mary Ann and John Kappes to Hollie and Korey Griffin; $276,500 1402 Meadowrun Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Hanna and Donald McGuire; $291,000 18 Carrie Way Drive: Danielle Sheehan to Michael Allen; $180,000 1902 Freedom Trail: Victoria and David Becknell to Sharon and George Tabacaru; $255,000 2153 Golden Valley Drive:

Heather and Bradley Piper to Emily Kuhns; $316,000

Union 10032 Armstrong St.: Janell and Matthew Scott to Courtney Groh and Kyle Fuller; $182,000 10121 Cedarwood Drive: Dianne and Peter Bedrosian to Nola Smith; $260,000 10206 Hamlet Court: Angela Landrum to Lisa and Jason Glanders; $277,500 10337 Killarney Drive: Susan and Jeffrey Hatter to Lindsay and John Callahan; $328,000 11168 War Admiral Drive: Megan and Charles Leboeuf to Chloe and William Kwong; $510,000 1152 McCarron Lane: The Drees Company to Suzanne and Michael Murphy; $452,500 11785 Big Bone Church Road: Wendy and Timothy Tepe to Spencer Thornton; $315,000 14985 Prat Court: The Drees Company to Sharmi and Jeffrey Aiken; $577,000 2859 Decatur Court: Judith and Robert Wiltse to Anne and Dave Philbrick; $275,000 4601 Donegal Ave.: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Allison and Brice Shepherd; $353,500 8799 Richmond Road: Denigan I, LLC to Cynthia and Wesley Reynolds; $225,000 917 Caitlin Drive: Adrienne and Justin Anderson, Jamie Anderson and Ryan Marek, Joshua Anderson, Jesse Anderson and Barry Anderson to Jennifer and Christopher Ormond; $154,000 9187 Vicksburg Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Ryanne and William Ross Jr.; $339,000 9576 Soaring Breezes, unit 231-A: Anne Kokocinski to William Burkholder; $333,000

Walton 1083 Camin Lane: Sarah and Michael Hester to Darlene and Jeffrey borne; $375,000 12427 Sheppard Way: Celestial Building Corporation to Marinela and Michael Lawrence; $193,000 526 Cheltenham Drive, unit 10-A: The Drees Company to Robert Schwartz; $198,000

BOONE RECORDER

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020

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5B

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 1101 AT THE HALLOWEEN PLAY ...

1

BY PETER A. COLLINS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

RELEASE DATE: 11/8/2020

1 Reposed 6 Ruler divisions: Abbr.

9 Objective 12 Source of stress for a returning vacationer 18 Homes staffed with butlers, say 20 Heartburn-relief brand 22 Snapple competitor 23 At the Halloween play, when the black cat appeared, the ____ 25 Really bother 26 Sound of a candy wrapper 27 Collectibles-like ticket stubs and matchbooks 29 Glassy square?

30 ‘‘Critique of Pure Reason’’ philosopher 31 Enemy of Bowser in video games 33 Music producer Gotti 35 Fr. religious title 36 . . . the skeleton gave a ____ 43 Belle of a ball 46 Bradley or Patton: Abbr.

47 Citrus fruit with a portmanteau name 48 . . . Frankenstein had ____ Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

53 One of the kids on ‘‘Stranger Things’’ 57 Most common U.S. street name, surprisingly 58 Scarecrow portrayer 59 Blanket that’s worn 60 Follow closely, as the curb 61 Pitcher Satchel in the Baseball Hall of Fame 63 Chow 65 ‘‘Of course I remember you!’’ often 66 Glasses, in slang 68 . . . the critics loved the witch’s performance, ____ 71 Tickled 72 Dragon-roll ingredient 73 Friendly 74 Prepare, as mushrooms 75 Vexation 76 Cassandra, for one 78 Vocal critics 81 Hooded jacket 84 Great Lake name 85 . . . the ghost had ____ 88 Amazon, for one 90 Old-timey title 91 No-go area, in brief 92 . . . the vampire never ____ 99 ‘‘Evil Woman’’ group, for short 100 Most common English letter, in Morse code

101 Joyce Carol with two O. Henry Awards 102 Slumps 106 Send emojis, say 108 Southern shade trees 112 It gained its independence from Ethiopia in 1991 115 Source of some tweets 117 . . . the mummy was a hit ____ 119 Try to make out 120 Tot’s spot in a lot 121 Certain Bach compositions 122 Fitting anagram of ANGER + E

123 In the style of 124 G.I.’s chow 125 Artoo-____ DOWN

1 Kiss 2 Oscar winner Dern 3 Finish with 4 Final destination, perhaps 5 Long haul 6 Title for Emma Bovary: Abbr.

7 Appreciative cry 8 Arrive unnoticed 9 ‘‘As I Lay Dying’’ father 10 Two of Us? 11 Fashioned 12 Them’s fighting words!

13 ‘‘It’s Raining ____’’ 14 ‘‘This minute!’’

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Peter A. Collins is the chairman of the math department at Huron High School, in Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has taught for 40 years. He has been married for 33 years and has four adult daughters, all still in the Ann Arbor area. The genesis of this puzzle was hearing about an actor who had [answer at 48-Across]. That made him think of Frankenstein, and an idea was born. This is Peter’s 114th crossword for The Times. — W.S.

AC R O S S

2

15 Formal admission 16 Simple shelter 17 Glossy gown fabric 19 ‘‘30 Rock’’ was inspired by it, for short 21 Apt thing to wear during allergy season?

24 Mortar = sand + water + ____ 28 Gymnastics event 32 With skill 34 French towns 37 What you’re doing at every moment 38 Bassoon attachment 39 Buck 40 Like royal flushes 41 Beg 42 Museum offering 43 Article of Cologne?

44 She raised Cain 45 Hit ABC dating show, with ‘‘The’’ 49 Component of béchamel sauce 50 Celebration of a life, for short 51 Clouds (up) 52 Tickled 54 Spam filter, of a sort 55 Capital of Samoa 56 Lentil, e.g.

59 Card’s place: Abbr.

61 Good thing to make or break 62 One of two for a tee 64 It might be pale or amber 66 Late-night host Meyers

6 19

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117

119

120

122

123

67 Indiana city that’s 100 miles west of Lima, Ohio 68 Pale 69 Quaint ‘‘not’’ 70 Tidy up . . . or make less tidy 71 Produce on a farm 73 Poster heading 75 Spy’s collection 77 Billy in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 79 Not up 80 Fatty tuna, in Japanese cuisine

82

71 75

89

116

56

65

70

85

108

54

64

74

77

107

55

35 42

52

68

99

17

59

73

93

16

47 50

88

34

41

58

76

15

29

33 39

49

72

14

22

32

46

67

13

28

38

60

115

11

25

57

106

10

27

36

92

9

24

30

66

8

20

26

43

7

81 Lead-in to phobia 82 Common sight at a cash-only bar 83 AM radio abbr.

85 Capone contemporary 86 Bone: Prefix 87 Like some Coast Guard rescues 89 Superfan 92 Do another take of 93 Number of sides on a hendecagon 94 More crafty 95 ____ ark

113

103

114

118 121 124

96 ____ Jeffries, chair of the House Democratic Caucus 97 Them’s fighting words!

98 Will matter 103 Stop, in France 104 Reach 105 Have the final word 107 ‘‘United States of ____,’’ show for which Toni Collette won an Emmy

125

109 Cow, in Cádiz 110 Bibliography abbr.

111 ____ vez (again, in Spanish) 113 Record speed, for short 114 Gadget that once came with a click wheel 116 Rip (on) 118 It might start with ‘‘I-’’: Abbr.

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Restaurant-style sweet and sour pork recipe is ‘pretty simple’ Restaurant-style sweet and sour pork Again, chicken works well too. A good store-bought sweet and sour sauce works well, or for a homemade sauce, check out my abouteating.com site.

Ingredients Boneless pork or pork tenderloin, cut into bite size pieces and seasoned Batter for meat (recipe follows) Oil for frying (about an inch in a deep skillet) Bell pepper, cut into chunks Pineapple chunks, drained (save juice if making homemade sauce) Sweet and sour sauce Cooked rice Crispy and puffy batter coating This makes enough for about 1 pound meat. ⁄ 4 teaspoon salt

1

⁄ 3 cup flour

1

Restaurant-style sweet and sour pork ready to eat. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

⁄ 4cup cornstarch

1

⁄ 2 teaspoon baking powder

1

1 egg, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons oil

Rita’s Kitchen

⁄ 3 cup cold water

1

Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

I was hoping to fi nd some turkey wings at the grocery to make my do-ahead freezer turkey gravy (a fl avorful gravy which can be used alone or added to turkey drippings). There weren’t any in the poultry case, but I did see some nice boneless pork chops on sale, so those went into my cart.

My original thought was a simple dinner of fried pork chops, and sliced fried garden potatoes.

Somehow by the time supper rolled around, the fried pork chop idea lost its appeal. So I cut the chops up into bite-sized pieces for sweet and sour pork, the kind in Chinese restaurants.

I had a couple bell peppers in the refrigerator, plus a can of pineapple chunks in the pantry, and I always have rice on hand. I was good to go.

Here’s the recipe and it’s pretty simple. Originally made with chicken, pork chops or pork tenderloin make good substitutions.

Instructions Whisk together salt, flour, cornstarch and baking powder.

Whisk in egg, oil and water until batter is smooth.

Deep-fried pork just out of the oven.

The one thing I’ll caution you about is that the small pieces of meat cook real quick, regardless if you use pork, or chicken, so don’t overcook or they’ll tend to be dry. The batter coating puff s up as the pork fries and is golden brown and crispy.

Readers weigh in: Zuppa Toscana soup: Stephen S. had this to say: “Fantastic and delicious. New favorite.”

Mississippi pot roast: Dave L.’s comments: “Finally got around to making the easy version.

Family absolutely loved it and they are not big fans of pot roast!”

Dip pieces in batter. Drop carefully into hot oil (350-375 degrees or until a little cube of bread fries golden in a few seconds).

Fry about 2-3 minutes per side or until golden brown and meat is cooked through. Set aside on warm platter while cooking peppers and pineapple.

Remove most of the hot oil from pan (careful here), then cook peppers and pineapple a bit until peppers are crisp tender.

Pour sweet and sour sauce into pan with peppers and pineapple. When sauce gets hot, add cooked pork and toss everything gently to coat.

Serve with rice.

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To advertise, visit:

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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BOONE RECORDER

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given to Austin Wininger & United Auto Credit that Rider’s Automotive 10057 Dixie Hwy Florence KY 41042 859-371-1090 will hold a public auction on 12/6/2020 @ 10:00am on the following vehicle to recover a Towing & Storage Lien. Titles are not warranted subject to prior liens all sales are final seller reserves the right to bid Terms of sale cash or Cert. check 2006 Toyota Highlander VIN#JTEEW21A360031674 KY,Oct29,Nov5,12,’20#4438519

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION LEGALNOTICE The Boone County Planning Commission will hold a Virtual Public Hearing on Wednesday, November 18, 2020 at 7:30 P.M. via live video teleconference pursuant to KRS 61.826, SB 150 and OA6 20-05.

The Public Hearing format has been necessitated due to state of emergency regarding the threats to public health presented by the novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. The Public Hearing can also be viewed at Boonecounty.viebit.com or via Spectrum CATV on Channel 203 and FiOptics on Channel 831. The public may submit questions or comments in advance regarding the request below to the Planning Commission via email at plan com@boonecountyky.org or at the office address below by no later than 12:00 p.m. noon EST on November 18, 2020.

In order to participate in the virtual Public Hearing, contact the Boone County Planning Commission at (859) 334-2196 by no later than 12:00 p.m. noon EST on November 18, 2020 for further information and instructions.

Request of Nick Grammas, Grammas Investments (applicant) for 1995 Grammas Childrens Trust (owner) for a Zoning Map Amendment from Union Town Center (UTC) to Union Town Center/Urban Residential Two/Planned Development (UTC/UR-2/PD) for a 6.113 acre site located on the southeast corner of the US 42/Brilliance Avenue intersection, and on the north side of Mt. Zion Road between the properties at 1764 and 1808 Mt. Zion Road, and between the properties at 1816 and 1838 Mt. Zion Road, Union, Kentucky. The request is for a zone change to allow commercial, multi-family residential, and townhouse uses.

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Information about this request is available at the Boone County Planning Commission office located at 2950 Washington Street, Room 317, Burlington, Kentucky or you may call at 859-334-2196. Other information is available at w ww.boonecountyky.org/planni ng_commission.

(11/5/20) BCR,Nov5,’20#4446602

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