KENTON RECORDER
BA L LO. WGE EO K.
Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Kenton County
LONG.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK
Downtown Covington reconstruction project scheduled to start on Sept. 9 Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Downtown Covington will undergo a major reconstruction project beginning Sept. 9, according to a press release by the city. The project will be limited to Sixth Street and Scott Boulevard and will cost $1.37 million, according to the release. A long-awaited face-lift The Sixth Street and Scott Boulevard Restoration Project will bring new sidewalks, underground utilities, ADA ramps, decorative lamp posts, decorative brick pavement, streetscape trees and trash cans to the "L-shaped" area that includes Scott Boulevard from Fourth Street to Sixth Street and the north side of Sixth Street between Scott and Madison Avenue, the release states. The project is far from a new idea. The release states that the Sixth Street and Scott Boulevard Restoration Project emanated from the 2012 Covington Center City Action Plan. "This has been in the discussion phase for as long as I've been with the City," public works director Rick Davis said. "It feels good to stop talking about this stuff and actually get it done." A previous attempt at the reconstruction of Sixth Street and Scott Boulevard wound up a million dollars over budget, according to the release. Federally funded The current contract with Adleta Inc. was recently approved by the Covington City Commission for up to $1.37 million.
The Covington City Commission approved a $1.37 million contract for the project, according to the press release. PROVIDED/CITY OF COVINGTON
The construction and material will be funded by federal transportation grants, Davis said in the release. Economic development director Tom West said that both potential homeowners and business owners in the area make decisions based off of 'curb ap-
peal.' "Covington needs to do all it can to make its downtown streets and sidewalks inviting and walkable," West said in the release. Ready by next summer The City of Covington says the pro-
ject should be fi nished by summer 2020. Any traffi c changes due to the project will be minor and short, Davis said. Businesses directly aff ected by the underground utility work will be contacted individually.
Blink announces VIP experience, list of artists Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
With only a few months left before the highly-anticipated return of Blink, the art and light festival has announced its lineup of projection mapping artists and muralists. The event that garnered a million visitors in 2017 will return Oct. 10-13 and it's bigger than ever. Blink will span from Findlay Market to Covington, bridging two states, and spanning 30 city blocks and the Ohio River. Blink will feature large-scale projection mapping, murals by international artists, interactive light sculptures and diverse entertainment. In October 2017, Blink transformed 20 blocks, from the banks of the river to Findlay Market, with around 70 pieces of light, color and video. There were skyhigh spectacles on our buildings and sculptures on our sidewalks. Blink in 2019 will feature 39 projection mappings created by 36 organizations or artist groups and curated by BLINK partner, Brave Berlin of Cincinnati. More than 20 of the artists are from Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. “Blink will feature nearly double the See BLINK, Page 2A
How to submit news
A Brave Berlin projection illuminates Downtown’s National Underground Railroad Freedom Center for Blink 2017. ENQUIRER FILE
To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF
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2A ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER
Web history investigation leads to child porn conviction Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A Covington man was convicted Aug. 28 on fi ve counts of viewing child pornography based on a web history investigation, according to the Kenton County Commonwealth's Attorney Offi ce. Daniel Alexander Arenas, 26, was reported by an ex-girlfriend in August of 2018 when she found links to child pornography on Arenas' cell phone, according to prosecutors. When Arenas was confronted by the ex-girlfriend about his web history, he said that "it was the wrongness of it" that made him look at the websites and not an attraction to the young children. Unlike in similar child pornography cases, investigators did not fi nd illicit images in Arenas' possession, the release states. Instead, offi cers used Arenas' search and internet history to charge and arrest Arenas. The searches found by Arenas's exgirlfriend included "illegal cp" and "preteen girls panties xx videos," a news release from the county commonwealth's attorney states. When Covington Police Detective Rob Fain and Detective Austin Ross responded to the report and seized Arenas's cellphone, they found hundreds of pages of web history, including searches for "***shot Snapchat middle school" and "***shot Snapchat 14 year COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS ❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 NEWS TIPS ........................................513-248-8600 HOME DELIVERY..............................859-781-4421 ADVERTISING...................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS ....................................513-242-4000 SUBSCRIPTIONS...............................513-248-7113
Arenas
old," prosecutors said. Fain also followed links to two websites on Arenas' cell phone history, according to the release. By the time Arenas' case went to trial, those websites had been shut down, according to the release. Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Emily J. Arnzen said in the release that these prosecutions are "challenging" because defendants, like Arenas, are bound to claim that the websites were not illegal at the time they were viewed. "Viewing child porn is no less of a crime because it still creates a demand for these disgusting images and videos," Arnzen said, "And so long as there is a demand, young children will still be victimized and robbed of their innocence." The trial began Aug. 27 and lasted for two days. Offi cials said the jury deliberated for two hours before convicting Arenas of fi ve counts of Viewing Matter Portraying a Sexual Performance by a Minor and recommending a total sentence of 10 years in prison. Arenas' formal sentencing is scheduled for Oct. 14. After his release, Arenas will have to register as a sex off ender for life.
Blink Continued from Page 1A
number of projection mappings of 2017, and we’re thrilled that 50 percent of our projection mapping installations are either led by or exclusively produced by female artists,” said Steve McGowan of Brave Berlin. Sixteen new murals will be created for BLINK in 2019, curated by the AGAR. Including one by Vhils, an internationally known muralist who's Cincinnati mural was covered with concrete in May. Xylene of Cincinnati will also create a second mural for Blink. Xylene has done work for Rhinegeist and created the Lookin' Good mural in Over-theRhine. "The 16 new murals will join the nine created in Cincinnati’s Findlay Market neighborhood for Blink in 2017,” said Andrew Salzbrun of the AGAR. Keep your ears open, there are more announcements coming. BLINK parade participants and light-based installation artists will be announced by BLINK partner ArtWorks in September.
❚ Keep Cincinnati Beautiful, Cincinnati, OH
❚ George Berlin, Chicago, IL
❚ Klip Collective, Philadelphia, PA
❚ Blockhouse Media, Bloomington, IN
❚ Gerhard Koenderink, Cincinnati, OH
❚ Brave Berlin, Cincinnati, OH
❚ Lisa Koepke & Patrick Down, Cincinnati, OH
❚ Brave Berlin & L4 Studio, Cincinnati, OH and Canada
❚ Tuesday McGowan & Scott Fredette, Cincinnati, OH
❚ Brave Berlin & Masery Studios, Cincinnati, OH and Boston, MA
❚ OBLSK, Worthington, OH
❚ Brave Berlin and Bicicleta Sem Freio, Cincinnati, OH and Portugal
❚ Sean Van Praag, Cincinnati, OH ❚ Jason Snell, Cincinnati, OH
❚ Brave Berlin and Saya Woolfalk, Cincinnati, OH and New York, NY
❚ Judy K Suh, Chicago, IL
❚ Brave Berlin and Telmo Miel, Cincinnati, OH and Netherlands
❚ Beau Stanton, New York, NY
❚ Brave Berlin and Xylene, Cincinnati, OH
❚ Elle, New York
CE-GCI0066354-01
❚ Lindz & Lamb, Denver, CO ❚ Logan Hicks, New York, NY ❚ Natalie Rak, Poland ❚ Tatiana Suarez, Miami FL ❚ Taylor White, Raleigh, NC ❚ Vhils, Portugal
❚ Hambone Collective, Cincinnati, OH
❚ Xylene Cincinnati, OH
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❚ Spotted Yeti Media, Covington, KY
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Blink is also off ering VIP tickets for $350 each. VIP tickets get a person access to six VIP tents, access to restrooms and a dedicated bar as well as fi rst-comefi rst-serve VIP viewing area during the Blink parade. It also includes one Architects of Air ticket and four drink tickets.
Projection mapping artists and artist groups:
❚ Crossroads, Cincinnati, OH
Boone County
Blink will have VIP tickets
❚ Chaske Haverkos, Cincinnati, OH
❚ Cincy Illuminations, Newport, KY
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ENQUIRER FILE
Blink Artists
❚ Tiffany Carbonneau, New Albany, IN
300 Plaza Drive Cold Spring, KY 41076
Jen Lewin Studio produced “The Pool” in Over-the-Rhine’s Washington Park as part of Blink Cincinnati in 2017.
Cold Spring • 859-441-1450 136 Plaza Drive (Just off the AA on Highway 27)
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4A ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER
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NKY government: Here are the top salaries Julia Fair
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
There are a lot of governments in Northern Kentucky. Many residents drive through multiple cities and counties to make it to work in Kentucky or across the river to Ohio. In the counties of Boone, Kenton and Campbell there are 37 cities. Each entity has a government to run, taxes to collect and top offi cials to pay. The Enquirer collected the top 10 salaries for the counties of Boone, Kenton and Campbell and the top six most populated cities in Northern Kentucky. Jeff Earlywine, County Administrator for Boone County is the top earner in all of Northern Kentucky government, followed by Covington City Manager David Johnston and Kenton County Administrator Joseph Shriver (by just $234). There were more men than women in the top 10 earners category in each of the six cities and counties The Enquirer reviewed as well. Take a look, how does your city compare to the others? These are the 2018 before taxes earnings for top city offi cials in Northern Kentucky:
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Covington - 40,455 residents in 2017 1 David Johnston, City Manager - $141,292 2 Mark Pierce, Fire Chief - $125,741 3 Robert Nader, Police Chief - $123,660 4 Frank Warnock, Assistant City Manager $120,743.74 5 Thomas West, Economic Development Director - $116,032 6 Michael Bartlett, City Solicitor - $114,066 7 Richard Davis, Public Works Director $110,726 8 Jo Simpson, Human Resources Director $105,726 9 Christopher Kiely, Assistant Fire Chief $102,064 10 Michael Bloemer, Assistant Fire Chief $99,312
Florence - 32,305 residents in 2017 1 Jean Chapman, CFO/HR - $116,593 2 Eric Hall, Department Head - $104,867 3 Kelly Aylor, fi re chief (now retired) $102,066 4 Thomas Grau, Chief - $101,288 5 Scott Knoll, Fire Chief - $96,996 6 Eric Bowles, Captain - $95,072 7 Gregory Rehkamp, Captain - $92,782 8 Roger Allen, Police
Lieutenant - $91,741 9 Joseph Maier, Police Lieutenant $90,900 10 Christopher Boone, Police Offi cer - $90,064
Independence 27,634 residents in 2017 1 Christian Moriconi, City Administrator $106,022 2 Anthony Lucas, Police Chief - $93,192 3 John Lonaker, Assistant Police Chief $84,758 4 Brian Ferayorni, Police Lieutenant - $79,567 5 Jacob Boyle, Police Lieutenant - $77,110 6 Scott Paul, Police Captain - $79,793 7 Russell Wood, Police Captain - $79,793 8 Michael Carpenter, Building Inspector $74,562 9 Andrew Kenner, Police Sergeant - $74,118 10 Jeff rey Young, Police Detective - $71,469
Erlanger -18,840 residents in 2017 1 Matthew Kremer, City Administrator $104,002 2 Todd Brendel, Police Chief - $100,083 3 Justin Brinkman, Firefi ghter Shift Captain - $99,810 4 William Whitaker, Fire EMS Chief - $98,519 5 Regis Huth, Fire Department Shift Captain $91,465 6 Raymond Godsey, Fire Department Lieutenant - $89,091 7 Carl McQuerry, Assistant Fire/EMS Chief $87,382 8 Matthew Garrett, FF/EMT 24/48 - $85,249 9 Stephen Bodde, Director of Finance $81,707 10 Matthew Allen, Director of Technology and Innovation - $81,435
Fort Thomas - 16,263 residents in 2017
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Ronald Dill, City Administrator - $124,951 Richard Whitford, Police Lieutenant - $123,401 See TOP, Page 8A
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KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ 5A
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6A ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER
Spice up summer with shepherd’s salad with za’atar Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld
Shepherd’s salad with za’atarShepherd’s salad with za’atar. RITA HEIKENFELD
Shepherd’s salad with za’atar The request from a Northern Kentucky reader was for a Turkish type salad “with za’atar instead of sumac, a few olives and either feta or goat cheese.” I fi ddled with a favorite recipe and adapted it. Now you’ll have to go to taste on most of this. Ingredients 1 head Romaine lettuce, chopped 1 cucumber, diced small Several tomatoes, diced small Enough red onion, sliced very thin, to taste
Bell peppers? Up to you Dressing About 1⁄ 3 cup each: olive oil and lemon juice Cumin to taste Salt and pepper Za’atar for garnish (optional but good - can use sumac) Instructions Just mix salad ingredients together except for cheese.
Feta or goat cheese
Whisk dressing ingredients together and pour over salad.
Favorite olives (I like Greek)
Add cheese and sprinkle with za’atar.
I’ve been doing a lot of teaching from my gardens. A couple weeks ago, daughter-in-law Courtney and her neighbors visited with their kids. We spent time down at the river near our home looking for crawdads and shells. By the time we walked back on my old country road, the kids were anxious to do two things: feed the chickens crawdads and pick veggies and herbs for the supper recipes. When you give kids free reign in a garden, it’s pretty amazing to see how adventurous they become with trying new foods. Tomatoes, peppers, basil, parsley, and mint were picked for tabouleh. Cucumbers and more tomatoes, along with oregano and chives topped a Romaine salad. Stevia and lemon verbena added a citrusy, sweet taste to vitamin water. Edible fl owers garnished a Belgian endive water lily appetizer made with herbed cream cheese. Looked fancy, but easy enough for even the littlest ones. Recently, I had a class here again, this time with my friends cooking from the gardens. My husband, Frank, grilled fl at iron steak rubbed with an Italian herb blend I made, and my friends made the sides and dessert. Romaine lettuce starred again in one of the salads – this time with a Turkish twist. That’s the recipe I’m sharing today, and it goes by more than a few names, one of which is shepherd’s salad. Tip: Sumac vs za’atar First, let’s talk about sumac. (Last week I talked about edible wild staghorn sumac berries that grow on bushes here but the spice sumac for salad is completely diff erent). Sumac is a spice native to the Middle East. The dark red berries grow on bushes. The berries are dried and ground. Sumac lends lemony tartness to dishes and the color is beautiful. Za’atar is a spice blend with sumac and herbs, like oregano, thyme and marjoram. Sometimes it contains sesame seeds. The taste is delicious. Brrr! Store sumac and za’atar in freezer for longer shelf life. No sumac or za’atar on hand? No worries, just add a bit more lemon juice. Try it, you’ll like it! Go from simple to sensational with summer salads. Don’t be shy about add-ins like fresh corn, zucchini, different greens, sweet or spicy peppers, edible fl owers and maybe a new herb.
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8A ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER
SCHOOL NEWS
advantage of the new space. Turgeon is a member of BSA Troop 717. His parents are Mark and Gina Turgeon. Villa Madonna Academy
Villa senior builds outdoor classroom Villa Madonna Academy senior Gary Turgeon built an outdoor classroom on Villa’s campus for his Eagle Scout project. The Florence teenager drew up plans and assembled a team of volunteers that included family, friends, and classmates. They put put in concrete footers, assembled benches, and constructed a platform. Turgeon’s classroom sits in a shaded
Top Continued from Page 4A
Casey Kilgore, Chief of Police $120,698 Chris Carpenter, Police Lieutenant $116,311 Mark Bailey, Fire Chief - $111,628 Chris Wulfeck, Firefi ghter - $108,768 Christopher Rust, Firefi ghter $107,902 Eric Scherpenberg, Fire Lieutenant $106,982 Rich Daugherty, Fire Lieutenant $104,695 Kasey Carr, Fire Lieutenant $104,202
Newport - 15,033 residents in 2017 1 Thomas Fromme, City Manager $138,375 2 Larisa Sims, Assistant City Manager - $110,000 3 Adam Peddicord, Fire Captain $101,879 4 Randy Childress, Fire Captain $101,258 5 Thomas Collins, Chief of Police $100,098 6 William Darin, Chief of Fire $97,610 7 Scott Kohrs, Fire Lieutenant -
JDRF Southwest Ohio welcomes new Youth Ambassador Class, including Taylor Mill resident
Gary Turgeon, of Florence, built an outdoor classroom with benches and a platform on Villa’s campus. PROVIDED
area overlooking a lake. Chemistry and art students were among the fi rst to take
$96,223 8 Matthew Pleiman, Fire Captain $93,231 9 Ryan Lange, Fire Lieutenant $91,929 10 David Garnick, Police Lieutenant $90,998
Boone County* - 130,728 residents in 2017 1 Jeff Earlywine, County Administrator - $158,772 2 Gary Moore, Judge-Executive $122,044 3 Rachael Montgomery, Jail Captain - $111,838 4 Randall Couch, Applications Programmer - $102,780 5 Benjamin Reece, Finance Director - $102,080 6 Jason Maydak, Jailer - $101,249 7 Matthew Webster, Assistant County Administrator - $99,720 8 Scott Pennington, County Engineer - $96,720 9 Jason Gamble, IS Director $96,456 10 Joseph Fussinger, Systems administrator - $92,792
Kenton County* - 165,399 residents in 2017 1 Joseph Shriver, County Adminis-
The JDRF Southwest Ohio chapter recently chose Gracie from Taylor Mill to be a member of the JDRF Youth Ambassador program for the 2019-2020 school year. This competitive program each year
trator - $141,058 2 Terry Carl, Kenton County Detention Center Jailer - $121,998 3 Kris Knocelmann, Kenton County Judge-Executive - $117,763 4 Roy Cox Jr, Kenton County Treasurer - $114,133 5 Nicholas Hendrix, Public Works Director - $111,988 6 John Stanton, Director of External Aff airs - $99,711 7 Steven Hensely, Homeland Security and Emergency Management Director - $98,154 8 Michael Jones, Police Chief $97,366 9 Lisa Desmarais, Director of Information Technology - $95,452 10 Scott Gunning, Assistant County Administrator - $94,910
Campbell County* - 92,488 residents in 2017 1 Matthew Warren, County Administrator - $122,486 2 James Daley, Jailer - $121,960 3 Paul Pendery, Judge-Executive $117,908 4 Patrick Sorrell, Police Chief $105,827 5 Jean Kimberly and Freer Serra, Assistant County Administrator - $97,144 6 Cynthia Minter, Planning & Zoning Director - $94,719
selects children who live with type 1 diabetes (T1D) and who serve as a great example of living with the disease. Gracie was diagnosed at the age of 7 and excels through her support and commitment to fundraising for the JDRF and their goal to fi nd a cure. Gracie is now 12 and is a 6th grader at Woodland Middle School. In this role, she will represent JDRF and share her experience about living with T1D. When asked about living with T1D she said, “T1D has made me a stronger person. It will never stop me from me doing anything.”
7 Marie Schenkel, Finance Director $89,751 8 Stephen Penrod, Information Technology Director - $89,073 9 William McGohan, Police Offi cer $86,529 10 Jeremy Newberry, Police Lieutenant II - $86,480 If you don't see your city on the list, you can request the information with your city clerk. Here's how. Send your city clerk an email and make it clear you're submitting a Kentucky Open Records Act Request. This is the language The Enquirer used for this story: Pursuant to the Kentucky Open Records Act, KRS 61.872 to 61.884, I am writing to request copies of the following public records in any format, although the preferred is electronic: - The top 10 earners in (your city's name) based off of their 2018 W-2 “gross earnings.” They should provide the information within three business days. If you have questions, feel free to email reporter Julia Fair at Jfair@enquirer.com. *The county salaries listed are the ones paid by the Fiscal Courts of each county. The counties have agencies that operate separately such as the Boone County Sheriff 's offi ce.
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Kenton Recorder
❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019
❚ 1B
Sports Longtime FB coach Roy Lucas Sr. dies at 77 James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Holmes head coach Benjamin K Nevels talks with referees during the Bulldogs football game against Boone County, Fon Aug. 23. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER
‘It gets to your soul’ For football coaches, 3-month season is a year-long job making championship men Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
With the Kentucky “dead period” and his family vacation drawing near, Holmes football coach Ben Nevels felt an anxiety some other football coaches know all too well. Who’s going to watch out for his boys while he’s gone? What if something happens during the time he’s not allowed to communicate with them? Football coaches can’t ever let their minds go quiet. It’s 24 hours a day, 7 days a week all year because it’s never just about Xs and Os for them. He and the other high school football coaches who attended an Enquirer coaches panel talked about what it’s like to lead a sport that serves as a salve for the wounds some teenagers face. Football is a teacher. No matter the walk of life, the sport changes whomever it touches.
Developing the football family Hughes football coach Chris Mobley saw Keion Hinton while he played youth ball in Roselawn and wanted to see the athletic young man play for the Big Red. The two clicked almost immediaCoachestely, so much so that when Hinton heard gun shots outside his Bond Hill home twice in June, his fi rst thoughts were to share his whereabouts with his coach. “I let him know I’m OK, because anything can happen,” Hinton said. The freshman hadn’t even stepped under Friday night lights for Mobley and he embraced the idea his coach was in his corner for any of life’s fi ghts. “I’ve had students that have been shot before or been around that type of stuff . So knowing he was OK and he was safe helps me sleep better at night,” Mobley said. Mobley, a fi rst-generation college
graduate, routinely spends his afterpractice evenings joking around and playing video games with 15 to 20 boys in his offi ce. “I’m not going to say, ‘Hey, you guys gotta go home so I can go do whatever. I’m not going to say anything. I’m going to sit back until they’re ready to go. Who knows what they’re going home to after the fact?” New Woodward football coach Greg Conwell knows. He grew up in one of the roughest parts of Cincinnati with a single mother who made $35 a day. The teenage man of the house helped any way he could to feed his family and pay the rent, all the while playing football for one of the toughest academic high schools in the city, Walnut Hills. As such, the Taft High School teacher understands his players. The boys experience things that put them on edge. Some, without male role models or with responsibilities beyond the scope of most teenagers, don’t know how to process their emotions or how to respond to structure and male authority. He described a situation at Taft where a young man they’d fi nally gotten eligible to play football had a rough day at practice and came off the fi eld crying and angry. He pulled him aside to talk him down. “’You worked your tail off to this point.... Your brothers – everybody from your dad all the way down to your brothers – have done time. We’re fi nally getting you on the right track. Is this the decision you want to make?’” he asked the boy. Ten minutes later, he returned to the fi eld. Conwell said developing healthy relationships with his players is key to helping them keep their eyes on the fi gurative and literal ball. He pointed to Woodward and UC star Antwan Peek, who played in the NFL, as a success story. Gamble Montessori coach Rob Ra-
chel called it “trying to meet those kids where they’re at.” Ways to do that? Making sure not to come down on them too hard if they miss practice to take care of their siblings. Finding rides or bus fare for them. Letting them bring siblings to practice. Remembering they’re dealing with a lot just to play football. Nevels said he’s had to adjust over the years to that idea. When a young man has a melt down, he has to balance knowing where it’s coming from and setting a tone with the kid’s teammates on how to conduct themselves. “So it’s a matter, again, of pulling him aside. Kid starts crying, ‘I love you, man.’ ‘I love you. Now, don’t yell at me no more. Come on. Let’s go back.’” He and coaches like Western Hills coach Armand Tatum said their faith keeps them steady while they navigate off - and on-fi eld responsibilities. “If I didn’t have that to fall back on, I’d be lost,” Nevels said. Taft coach Jeff Cargile said it takes a special kind of man to coach football in this kind of urban setting. He’s taken some of his players in his home because they’ve had nowhere to go. “It’s a 365-day-a-year-job,” he said. “It takes a special breed, especially now.” Cargile said these boys fi nd it hard to trust, having been disappointed by so many people in their lives. He doesn’t intend on being one of them. “If a kid opens to you, you know you got him. You got him, and it’s our responsibility to keep him,” he said. “It’s rough. It gets to your soul, the things you see.”
Northern Kentucky is mourning legendary football Roy Lucas Sr., 77, who died Monday, Aug. 26. His brother is basketball legend Jerry Lucas, who starred at Ohio State and in the NBA. Roy’s son, also named Jerry, is currently head football at Martha Layne Collins High School in Shelby County, Kentucky. His other son, Roy Lucas Jr., was head at Lloyd Memorial High School and is currently the quarterbacks coach at Simon Kenton. Memorial contributions to: Erlanger Baptist Church or St. Elizabeth Foundation and Hospice Fund. Online Condolences to: www.linnemannfuneralhomes.com Roy played high school football at Middletown, Ohio, in the 1950s, and made the AP Class 2A all-state team in his senior year, 1958. He went on to play at Morehead State and was a captain as a senior. He started his coaching career in 1964 as an assistant at Lloyd Memorial before taking over as head coach in 1966. He spent 24 seasons as head coach with fi ve diff erent high schools in between his tenures in college coaching. Jerry Lucas led Collins High School to back-to-back Class 4A championship-game appearances, beating Highlands in 2013. "The most important lesson I learned is showing young men that asking them to be disciplined, to do the right thing, to be accountable doesn't mean you don't love them," Roy Jr. said in an Enquirer article in May. "It's a way to show love." Roy Sr. had a stroke earlier this year, and supporters organized a party in his honor in May, with many former players attending. "I think it's super for his former players to do this," said Roy's older brother, basketball hall-of-fame member Jerry Lucas, who came from Florida with his family, including his fi ve children. "He had a big impact on their lives. It speaks to the kind of person he is." Roy was preceded in death by his parents, Mark and Jean Lucas. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Beverly Lucas of Erlanger; his sons, Roy (Molly) Lucas Jr. of Independence, and Jerry (Ruth) Lucas of Shelbyville, KY; his brother, Jerry Lucas of Florida; and his sister-in-law, Gail Stamper of Lexington, KY. Roy also leaves behind his grandchildren, Neyo, Eli, Abby, JR, and Joe.
Wins from losses Walnut Hills head coach Gerry Beauchamp recalled how defensive lineman Robinson Perry dealt with some weighty personal issues during his senior season. See COACHES, Page 2B
Lloyd High School football coach Roy Lucas, Jr. (left) with his father, Roy Lucas, Sr. They once coached together. PATRICK REDDY/ENQUIRER FILE
2B ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER
Coaches
Structure, sustenance
Continued from Page 1B
“The brotherhood of our team, the support of our team, I think it really helped carry him through that,” Beauchamp said. Near the end of May, before off -season workouts even began, his mother, Kimberly Williams was exhibiting signs of blood clots. A few weeks later, Cincinnati Police Department’s fi rst-ever African American female captain was diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer. Just after the 2018-19 school year started, Williams lost her fi ght with breast cancer, passing away at the age of 54. She was just 42 days from her 30-year anniversary at work and seven months from seeing her only son graduate high school. Nine days after his mom’s passing, Walnut Hills met Lakota East in Week 1. For Perry, the decision of playing or sitting out was an easy one. His mom would have wanted him to play. “All my coaches and teammates were just so supportive,” Perry said. “They were a huge support system for me. They let me take the time I needed and they were understanding. Never did they try to push something on me. They let me work through the grieving process, which was a blessing.” Chicago Bears’ David Montgomery, who along with Houston Texans’ Joel Heath played for Mt. Healthy coach Arvie Crouch, has talked publicly about losing one of his football family, team captain Vince Turnage, and how that inspires him. Tatum saw fi rsthand how the safe environment he created eased 2019 Western Hills senior Davarious Turner’s pain during his senior season. Turner’s two brothers, who lived in Chicago, were shot in the span of a few months. One brother made it through a shooting over the summer, but the other died from those wounds around week 4 or 5 of the season. He came to practice the day that brother died, prompting Tatum to tell him to go home and be with his dad. Turner refused. When they learned the brother’s funeral would be on Friday night, Tatum started working on a game plan that didn’t involve his wide receiver/cornerback. Again, Turner said, “No, coach. I’m going to be here.” The current University of Pikeville football player looked at Western Hills football as his family. “He had a heck of a game that night,” Tatum said.
Crouch, who takes his boys on trips each year to get them out of the city, said he was using program money to buy food, but recently looked at after-school funding to bring in more for his Mt. Healthy Owls. “I’ve seen a diff erence in the boys’ bodies. Football’s not an easy sport,” he said. And it’s not cheap. Coaches often go through their l coaching stipends to pay for food and gas needed to take boys to out-of-town camps, to provide needs and some extras. The joy the boys experience at receiving team spirit wear or new uniforms is quite the sight.
If only learning to play the game were all these young men need. When new Withrow coach Kali Jones noticed some boys were subsisting off chips and soda, it was little wonder a few got light-headed during practice. He also noticed some don’t eat regularly during the weekend away from the breakfasts and lunches the school provides during weekdays. So Jones brought with him something that worked at Woodward: a food pantry in his offi ce. “When the body doesn’t draw from any real nutrients, ...now you have the attitudes, and you have uncharacteristic behavior you have to address. Somebody from outside the program will say, ‘Hey, those kids are crazy.’ (I say) ‘Wait a minute, they haven’t eaten today so you don’t even know what you’re looking at right now.’ “It aff ects everything. If a kid is going home to an abusive relationship, their morale when they get back to the school is all over the place because of what they just witnessed or what they experienced at home,” Jones said. “I get angry when I’m hungry. It is natural for someone to act in an uncharacteristic manner when they are lacking some of the things we have all the time.” As a result, many urban teams lack both size and numbers. Mobley recalled one great player who didn’t gain 10 pounds over two or three seasons for lack of nutrition. He and the other coaches are constantly fundraising and seeking donations, and they’re not choosy. They’ve seen boys fi ll their backpacks with donated food to take home to their siblings. “Those are the kids who don’t miss practice because they don’t want to miss a meal,” Cargile said. Some boys may not have a consistent place to call home. Cargile said his staff got together to help a boy who’d been living in the locker room. Coaches used donations to make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches between two-a-days over the summer, when meals off ered during the school year weren’t available. Because some teams are without booster clubs, they need donations year-round to sustain young men whose football activities exceed their caloric intake and whose home lives dictate a need for basic things like deodorant and athletic socks. City students can live in diff erent communities than their high schools, so some need transportation to get to games and practice. What’s more, with Stargel Stadium still under construction, the teams using it have had to be creative to get their boys where they need to be.
Giving, receiving support “One thing about kids,” said Withrow’s Jones, “they know truth when they hear it. We are motivated and moved by others’ experiences.” He is speaking of the death of his infant daughter. He continued to coach in the season she passed and uses that as an example to his players. “Although my daughter passed, I’m still a husband, a father and life goes on. You still have to be that person to other people as well. That’s how I’m able to relate,” Jones said. They were particularly moved to respond when a tornado hit Jones’ hometown Dayton in May 2019. He took eight boys north to Dayton to feed and assist displaced victims from the tornado. He said one of those eight players was homeless himself at the time he went to help. “I’m a big proponent of not always having your hand out but going out there and letting the community see you work,” the former Marine said. “We have enough young people out here with an expectation of always getting something for free.” It’s why he insists they participate in the March for Babies. He’s not alone in providing this example. Mobley takes his Hughes football players to load and unload boats at Paddlefest.Tatum encourages his boys to pick up litter along the streets where their football stadium is and the businesses they frequent. “It’s our home; let’s take care of it,” he tells them. Crouch’s Mt. Healthy boys raise money for their program by working Reds concession stands. They volunteer for “Christmas in Mt. Healthy” and have shopped for the needy the last 10 years as part of the “Sharing tree” program. To a man, the coaches want people to know their young men are good people who just want to be seen. Kareem Elgazzar and Shelby Dermer contributed to this article.
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KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ 3B
COMMUNITY NEWS Independence boy competes at Pokémon World Championship An Independence boy competed in the Pokémon World Championship in Washington, D.C. Eleven-year-old Ty Kramer has been playing the Pokémon card game for just two years, and this year, he qualifi ed for the world championship tournament. Ty competed against children from Korea, Canada, and Brazil. There were interpreters on hand to help opponents communicate. Ty has played in tournaments in Dayton, Lexington, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Memphis, and Charlotte. He earned 450 points in competition this year. He needed just 350 points to earn a spot at the world tournament. Ty is a sixth grader at Villa Madonna Academy. He is currently ranked 8th in the world in his age division for Pokémon and hopes to be invited to the 2020 World Championship in London. He has already earned 240 of the 400 points he needs to qualify for the 2020 championship. There is a lot of strategy involved in the Pokémon game. Ty’s mom Lisa Kramer said, “There is just as much practice that goes into being a top Pokémon player as goes into being a top athlete.” Villa Madonna Academy
Three brothers – 3 Eagle Scouts While earning an Eagle Scout rank is a monumental achievement for anyone, this rank was extra special for the Alley family when Henry Alley received this recognition on Aug. 5. It was a special evening since Henry was the third of the boys in his family to become an Eagle Scout. His brothers, Paul and Reagan Alley, also are Eagle Scouts, having earned that rank in 2015. Both participated in Henry’s ceremony making it very memorable. Eagle Scout is the highest rank scouts can earn in Boy Scouts, and very few complete all the requirements. All three earned their Eagle through Troop 717, currently chartered by St. Barbara’s church in Independence. Henry’s Eagle project involved making benches and a custom sign for O’Fallon Park in Bellevue, Kentucky. Paul’s project was an outdoor classroom for Beechwood Schools, and Reagan’s project was a portable dog agility course for the Kenton County Animal Shelter. Henry is currently a sophomore at Beechwood High School, Paul is currently a junior at the University of Alabama in Huntsville studying Physics, and Reagan is currently a sophomore at the University of Cincinnati- Clermont studying Aviation. The Alley’s are thankful for the support from the troop leaders, family and friends who helped each of the boys along their path to becoming Eagles. Jane Perkins
Grilling fruits and vegetables
Ty prepares for competition at the Pokémon World Championship. He is sponsored by Queen City Gaming. PROVIDED
Grills are so versatile for preparing a variety of foods including fruits and vegetables. Grilling fruits and vegetables has many benefi ts. You can add new fl avors to some of your favorite dishes, increase your family’s fruit and
From left: Henry, Reagan and Paul Alley. PROVIDED
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4B ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER
COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 3B
vegetable intake, and they typically take 10 minutes or less to cook. This summer, enjoy some of your favorite healthy dishes fresh from the grill. Fruit and vegetables will be at their peak of freshness at different times throughout the growing season. Shop your local farmers market for the freshest off erings. Remember to arrive early to get the best selection Kathy R. as many popular produce Byrnes items tend to sell out quickly at the market. Stone fruits like peaches, cherries and plums do extremely well on the grill as do apples, strawberries and bananas. Select fi rm fruit that is not too ripe, as over-ripe fruit can end up too soft when grilled. You can enhance their fl avor by applying olive oil or lemon juice before placing them on the grill. Firm vegetables like corn on the cob and asparagus are easy to prepare on the grill. Place them right on your grill’s cooking grid. Frequently turn vegetables to keep them from burning on the grill. You can grill smaller or chopped vegetables by wrapping them in aluminum foil and then placing them on the cooking grid. Season your vegetables with olive oil and fresh herbs in the aluminum foil. Grilled vegetables taste great as a side dish or dipped in hummus. You can even involve your family in preparing fruit and vegetables for the grill. Preparing fruit or vegetable kabobs is a fun hands-on activity. Have your children help you chop up fresh fruits and vegetables of your choosing into large chunks. Place the chunks on a skewer and grill. 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. Kathy Byrnes, Kenton County Cooperative Extension Service
Villa Hills resident earns instrument rating at Sporty’s Academy - Clermont County Airport Nael Asad earned an Instrument rating on his pilot certifi cate August 12, 2019. To obtain his Instrument Rating, Asad passed an oral and a fl ight exam with a Federal Aviation Administration designated fl ight examiner. Asad, a resident of Villa Hills, KY, completed his fl ight training at Sporty’s Academy, located at the Clermont County Airport. With his Instrument Rating, Asad is able to operate aircraft in all types of weather conditions. The aircraft that Asad used for his fl ight training can carry four people and cruises at nearly 140 miles per hour. Nael Asad has now joined the ranks of more than 315,000 U.S. licensed instrument rated pilots who learned to fl y for the challenge and adventure. Anyone interested in more information about learning to fl y may visit www.sportysacademy.com or call Sporty’s Academy at 513-735-9500. Eric Radtke, Sporty’s Academy
NKY International Festival announced for March 2020 Celebrate Northern Kentucky’s global heritage with dance, music, food and family fun! The Rotary clubs of Northern Kentucky (Covington, Florence, and Kenton County), Boone County Schools, and the Northern Kentucky Chamber’s International Trade & Aff airs are pleased to announce the NKY International Festival, a celebration of the rich cultural diversity of Northern Kentucky. The festival is scheduled for March
Nael Asad (left) with instructor Ken Kostolich immediately following his Instrument checkride. PROVIDED
14, 2020, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center. The NKY International Festival is free and open to the public. NKY International Festival attendees will sample the sights, sounds, and tastes of the international community across the region. The event will include cultural displays, dance and musical performances, as well as a marketplace bazaar with items available for purchase. Funds raised from the NKY International Festival will go to The Rotary International Youth Exchange Program, Uganda Water Project, The Rotary International Foundation and Polio Plus, Point Arc of NKY, Go Pantry and other local charities. For more information visit nkyinternationalfestival.com. The NKY International Festival, organized by the Rotary clubs of Northern Kentucky (Covington, Florence and Kenton County) the Northern Kentucky Chamber’s International Trade & Aff airs, showcases and celebrates the rich cultural diversity in Northern Kentucky and the Greater Cincinnati area. Proceeds from the NKY International Festival will benefi t the Covington Rotary International Youth Exchange Program, the Rotary International Foundation, Polio Plus (the worldwide eff ort to eradicate polio) and a variety of local charities. For more information visit nkyinternationalfestival.com. Jamie Glavic
Wildman Walker to participate in Skyline Coney contest at Redwood FORT MITCHELL – Wildman Walker, aka the former WEBN (102.7 FM) Sports Commando, will guest on Redwood’s weekly cable TV show, What’s Good from the Wood, Friday, Sept. 6. Carol Serrone, Executive Director of WRED-TV and Executive Producer John McCoy confi rmed the interview. As an added treat, Walker will participate in a Coney-eating contest with Redwood’s Lead Adult Mentor, Ed Augur, courtesy of Amanda Desjardin, Manager of the Crescent Springs Skyline location. “He doesn’t have a shot,” Walker bellowed. “I don’t know why he’d want to embarrass himself,” he said. Walker may be up against some tough competition in Augur – he was a pro wrestler for some 14 years. “I’ll let my performance do my talking,” he said. Redwood’s cable TV show is aired on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m., and again Wednesdays at 7 p.m. on Cincinnati Bell 821 and Spectrum 185. The show is distributed by the Telecommunications Board of Northern Kentucky. Redwood is a nonprofi t, special needs facility located here – and services some 800 clients from six-weeks of age to 85. Andy Furman, Redwood
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Mike Farrell was longtime KY Post managing editor Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Northern Kentuckian Mike Farrell never stopped being a journalist telling the region’s stories and teaching new generations of reporters. Farrell, a Latonia resident, died Aug. 28. He was 70. When he left The Kentucky Post, the former managing editor and city editor went on to a new career as a University of Kentucky professor and a co-founder of the Northern Kentucky Tribune. “He wasn’t one of the people who left the profession and became an academic,” said Scoobie Ryan, interim director of UK’s School of Journalism and Media. “He was always a working journalist. I mean, always.” UK students and staff are still in shock over the news of his death, Ryan said. Some people at UK knew Farrell was battling illness, but they also saw the products of his work this summer, she said. “We expected him to come back,” Ryan said. “We saw his bylines.” Farrell was serving as interim director of UK’s journalism school and was the director of the Scripps Howard First Amendment Center at the university since 2006. The journalism school has lost a steady hand and “anchor,” she said. Asking students about their families and life, also a signature style of how he managed at The Kentucky Post, endeared him to many, Ryan said. “He always found a way to connect,” she said. “He just loved his students. They knew it. They trusted him. They looked to him for guidance not just in their
academic lives, but also in their personal lives.” Farrell knew which students would appreciate a Bible verse the way he did and he met with them and pretty much every student one-on-one, she said. Farrell “He tried to project himself as this stern curmudgeon, but the longer he had a relationship with a student, they could see he was just such a teddy bear,” Ryan said. Farrell encouraged young reporters and showed them how to do the job, said Mark Neikirk, a journalist at The Cincinnati and Kentucky Post for 28 years who eventually became managing editor. “No one I’ve met in journalism worked harder to bring young reporters into the profession than Mike did,” Neikirk said. “He did it for me. I was the classic cub reporter back in the later 1970s, sure I wanted to be a journalist but unsure how to do it.” The Kentucky Post newsroom was full of journalists like Gary Webb, who argued about every word in every sentence if, given the opportunity, said Bill Straub, a longtime colleague. Another reporter was theatrical, chain-smoked while writing, and talked all the time, Straub said. The newsroom could be a rough place at times and needed a calming infl uence, he said. Farrell corralled them all, even Straub himself. Straub, who was a Frankfort bureau chief and went on to become Scripps’ White House correspondent, told a story on Facebook about how Farrell stepped in after Straub announced he was going to throw an editor out of the Covington newsroom’s second-fl oor windows.
“His job for many years, as city editor and then managing editor, was to maintain smooth sailing on a ship fi lled with refugees from the mental ward at Bellevue Hospital – including me,” Straub said in the Facebook post. Farrell’s study of the Bible and habit of talking to people about their lives led to his success in managing a newsroom, he said. “Mike, didn’t originally intend to be a newspaper person,” Straub said. “He studied for the ministry. He ended up working for his hometown paper, soon showed folks that he was ahead of everyone else.” The Mike Farrell Memorial Fund has been established at Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky to assist journalism students attending UK or Northern Kentucky University. “I cannot think of a more fi tting tribute,” said his son David Farrell. “Helping students from the community he loved to become journalists and carry on the work he loved is indescribable. He would be so pleased. Mike loved journalism and teaching.” Horizon Community Funds, 50 E. Rivercenter Blvd., Suite 431, Covington, Ky 41011. Designate for Michael Farrell Fund. He is survived by his wife Marsha Roesch Farrell; sons David and Jonathan; sister Mary Rawe; and eight grandchildren. Memorials can be sent to Calvary Baptist Church Missions Fund; Grace Church, 1325 East Jeff erson St; Morton, Illinois 61550; or Rosedale Green, 4255 Glenn Avenue, Latonia.
Fort Mitchell
$272,000 3945 Visalia Road: Kathryn and Tyler Reis to Robert Combs; $180,000
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Covington 102 Winding Way, unit H: Jared Reinecke to Christina Caldwell; $120,000 1248 E. Henry Clay Drive: Sabrina Bartuff to Stephanie Bussey and Stephen Hodge; $190,000 13 E. 15th St.: Benjamin Field to Richard Ackermann III; $140,000 1317 Holman Ave.: Noah Schell to Jade Young and Matthew Collier; $130,000 1827 Holman St.: Donna DeMoss to Kasey and John Eten II; $114,000 211 W. 21st St.: Crystal and Josh Stinson to Jordyn and Nicholas Woods; $78,000 2116 Maryland Ave.: Madeline Crusham, Veronica and Brian Crusham to Danna Clay; $127,500 2469 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 7-300: Lydia Wright to Jennifer Sizemore; $135,000 2483 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 6-104: James Brummitt to Alexander Gray; $187,000 2487 Rolling Hills Drive, unit 6-305: Kayla and Joseph Webb to Terri and David Nasonti; $129,000 2560 Evergreen Drive: Carla Glaza to Cheryl and Timothy Miller; $75,000 3133 Sussex Court: Terri and David Stahl to Stacy and Gregory Gardner; $320,000 3260 Sugar Camp Road: Sara and Dennis Wesseler to Devinn and Joseph Patton; $208,500 3531 Myrtle Ave.: Robert Ervin to Savanah Ervin and Cameron Ruehr; $128,000 3904 Church St.: Donna Horine to Katheen and Lloyd Compton; $104,000 3909 Lincoln Ave.: Janette and Robert McCauley to Jason Monhollen; $124,000 5786 Percy Lane: Elaine and Kenneth Shirley to Lauren and Andrew Ellis; $290,000 8 E. 10th St.: Tia and Jacob Stinson to David Ratcliff; $185,000 97 Green Hill Drive: Dorels Portwood to Kenneth Allen; $155,500
Crescent Springs 2084 Periwinkle Court: Lindsey and Bradley Wiggins to Mary Emett and Robin Emett; $293,000 2528 Avon Drive: Real Property Mavens, LLC to Kristen Oehler and Brandon Wartman; $133,000
Edgewood 231 Colony Drive: Candace and Todd Bonita to Dillon Greene; $396,000 3040 Lindsey Drive: Robert Hofacre to Kelli Coates and Joshua Kinzer; $215,000 3215 Trailwood Court: Ronald Bowman II to Kala Montgomery and Bryan Lubbers; $151,000 698-699 Canterbury Lane: Nannette and David Hammond Jr. to Amber and Brian Braithwaite; $1,600,000
Erlanger 3605 Shadyside Drvie: Phillip Moore to Patricia and George Vest; $140,000 3932 Woodchase Drive: Emma Morrison to Abby and Jordan Goebeaux; $150,000 4118 Circlewood Drive: Samuel Jones to Advanced Property Solutions, LLC; $72,500
2210 Dominion Drive: Amy and James Quintua to Karen Peters; $220,000 244 Cherrywood Drive: Tracey and Anthony Reid to Kristina and Tye Mortensen; $440,000
Independence 10118 Falcon Ridge Drive: Kathleen and Calvin Ruby to Larua and Shane Mohr; $250,000 1014 Cherryknoll Court: Megan and Jeffrey Aiken to Kara and Harlan Barker; $240,000 102 McMullum Road: Amanda and Charles Gollar to Emily Singleton and Shane Bailey; $154,000 10395 Canberra Drive: Carol and Keith Westmoreland to Chris Price; $200,000 10686 Fremont Drive: Arlinghaus Builders, LLC to Alexandra Woodrufff and Brandon Todd; $257,000 10725 Fremont Drive: Lauren and David McGregor to Joseph Clemons; $240,000 10755 Parker Drive: Samantha and Andrew Hatfield to Sarah and Justin Sharp; $231,000 1134 Laurelwood Lane: Cathleen and Richard Holston to Crystal and Scott Ross; $320,000 11721 Bluegrass Drive: Benditti Enterprises, Inc. to Staci and John Gilley; $292,000 1243 Munsford Court: Sara and Jason Dickey to Michael Pierce; $189,500 1378 Live Oak Court: Justine and Zachary Boehnke to Laruen and Samantha Conley; $202,500 1910 Autumn Maple Drive: Fischer Single Family Homes IV, LLC to Carol and Lonnie Kochert; $234,000 4209 Boxwood Lane: Sandra and Kevin Brutout to Angela Jare and Ryan Robinson; $142,000 4990 Pritchard Lane: Ashley and Tyler Heidel to Andrew Eshman; $200,000 5228-B Madison Pike: Darlene and Donald Schadler to Wanda and Fred White; $80,000 5321 Millcreek Circle: Mary Cutler and Theodore Bargwell to Christopher Huessing; $181,000 741 Ridgepoint Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Pamela Louderback; $160,500 748 Cox Road: Patricia and Donald Witt to Kristen Oldiges; $155,000 793 Ackerly Drive: Ashley and Nils Nelson to Valerie Wegford; $191,500 9831 Codyview Drive: Celestial Building Corporation to Jo Arteaga; $188,000
Lakeside Park 2686 Adele Court: Margaret Ransom and Cheryl Toole to Michael Richard McKeown Trust; $145,000
Ludlow 231 Park Ave.: Cassandra Raabe to Martha Boemker; $129,000 271 Skyview Court, unit11-300: Norbert Donegan to Cheryl Zwirgzdas; $120,000 419 Breezewood Court, unit 36-302: Michal Laser to Laura Conley; $180,000
Morning View 3357 Moffett Road: Lori Gleason and Jason Martin to Michelle Konwinski; $205,000 3837 Rich Road: Lea Bachert to Wade Begley;
Park Hills 822 Aberdeen Road: Joyce Matracia to Charlene Santos and Angel Delrosario; $198,000 835 Saint James Ave.: Sarah Good to Deborah and Darron Scanlon; $169,000
Ryland Heights 9736 Decoursey Pike: Elyse and Mark Millson to Bridget Tiffner; $330,000
Taylor Mill 5370 Old Taylor Mill Road: Michele Schoonover and Jason Wiot to Kimberly and David Faeth; $650,000 5436 Stone Hill Drive: Janet and Rowen Albertson to Kilee and Robert Hollis III; $209,000
Walton 105 N. Main St.: Taylor Barnhorst and Jame McCubbin to Karen Code; $162,000 1212 Independence Road: Betty J. Edwards Trust to Kelsey Liles and Richard Dudas; $154,500 12305 Padgett Court: Lori Stiltz to Rebecca and Cole Cuzick; $210,000 1499 Symbo Lane: Karla and Kyle Lynn to Frances and William Clifton; $347,000 177 Haley Lane: Marlene and Thomas Meister to Valarie and Shawn Baker; $183,000 198 Ashwood Drive: Claudia and David Diehl to Logan Pierce; $140,000 337 University Drive: Rachel and Paul Sitavich to Tea Coffey-Siler and Michael Wiehoff; $198,000 358 Molise Circle: Karri Kearns to Donna and David Harris; $203,000
PUZZLE ANSWERS A R A B
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KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ 7B
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8B ❚ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 ❚ KENTON RECORDER
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B
No. 0901 “HOW’S TRICKS?”
1
BY MATT GINSBERG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
RELEASE DATE: 9/8/2019
1 Literally, “commander” 5 Sights at Zion National Park 10 Didn’t sink, say 14 Miles away 18 Where to find big bucks? 20 Jack who co-starred with Charlie Chaplin in “The Great Dictator” 21 Tepid greeting 22 Title film villain whose first name is Julius 23 When you can ice skate outside? 25 Poker player in the Old West after being caught with a card up his sleeve? 27 Checks’ counterparts 28 Lamb offering 30 “Whew baby!” 31 “The Wizard of Oz” co-star 32 “Let’s shake on it” 33 Edwin with the 1970 #1 hit “War” 34 Fling 37 Not for 39 Language in which “dd” and “ff” are treated as single letters of the alphabet Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
42 Interprets 45 ____ glance 46 Like the motion of the ocean 47 Curse 49 One going for big bucks? 50 Bad pun? 53 French greeting 54 Pea picker-upper 55 ____ bottle (topological curiosity) 56 Site of one of the 12 labors of Hercules 58 Manual part of an early printing press? 60 Cellar problem 62 Work with planes, maybe 64 Typically 65 “Westworld” airer 66 “The ____ of Christ” (classic work in Florence’s Uffizi Gallery) 68 Dull-witted sloth in “Ice Age” 69 Profession since the Bronze Age 72 Leo, for example 73 Jerry, to Tom, in cartoons 77 Need for parents who weren’t expecting twins? 79 One-named singer with the catchphrase “cuchi-cuchi” 81 Like some riyals 82 Barristers’ wear 83 Surfer wannabe 85 Rookeries? 87 Singer Grande, to fans 88 Portuguese wine
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Matt Ginsberg is a computer scientist and co-founder of Connected Signals, a technology company in Eugene, Ore. He received his doctorate in mathematics at Oxford in 1980 at age 24. In the puzzle world, Matt is noted for creating Dr. Fill, a computer program that solves crosswords using artificial intelligence. Unofficially, Dr. Fill finished 14th out of 742 contestants at this year’s American Crossword Puzzle Tournament. This is Matt’s 49th puzzle for The Times. – W.S.
AC R O S S
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90 “____, Macduff” (phrase from Shakespeare) 91 Consumes 92 City that becomes another city if you change both its vowels to A’s 94 Perfume part 95 Japanese noodle 96 Suspiciously flattering, say 97 Emulated an Argonaut 99 “Stat” 101 Red letters? 103 Like a sonnet, in a way 105 Chronicler of Troy 107 Emmy-nominated actor for “Westworld” 111 Toothpaste aisle? 113 Illusionist’s phrase illustrated by seven Across answers in this puzzle? 115 Informal negation 116 Pout 117 Wan 118 Famed orange troublemaker 119 D.C. nine 120 Brings up, say 121 ____ of all 122 Location of Cassius, who “has a lean and hungry look”
5 Queen Margrethe II, e.g.? 6 Din-din 7 It’s après “après” 8 Grammy-winning songwriter Mann 9 School boards? 10 Many a mixer 11 Fare for Little Miss Muffet 12 Nice crossword experience 13 Thick (of) 14 Stick 15 Arrangement in which you buy three tires but get a whole set? 16 Anecdotal collections 17 Retirement account option, informally 19 “Game of Thrones” actress Chaplin 24 Foreign-language toast 26 Astrologist’s reference 29 Tons 32 Pickle 33 “Dunno” gestures 34 Warmongers 35 Of use 36 Mumbai royal 38 Opinion, informally 40 Ballerina’s cabriole, e.g. 41 Peace, in the Mideast 43 Poet who wrote “To His Mistress Going to Bed” DOWN 44 Run for, as office 1 Steed for a sheik 46 Not ridiculous, as an 2 “____ Lisa” argument 3 Rustic poem 48 Order before “Fall out!” 4 Bad news from Detroit
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69 Feature destroyed in the 2019 Notre Dame fire 70 Visit to baby Jesus? 71 Gradually diminished 73 Illusionist’s phrase illustrated by three Down answers in this puzzle? 74 ____ bar 75 Perfect 76 Actress Spacek 77 Big smack 78 Lure 80 Pike
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84 An alarm may interrupt it 86 Where Tokyo is 88 Scout’s honor 89 Perennial London football powerhouse 93 Some inexpensive brews 96 Model of the solar system 98 PayPal money and the like 100 Stood 102 Onetime MS. accompanier
103 Volunteer’s words 104 Donizetti’s “Pour mon âme,” e.g. 105 Lead 106 Symbols of might 107 Blinkers 108 Major city bisected by I-80 109 Opposite of “Too rich for my blood” 110 Farmer’s purchase 112 French way 114 “Huh?”
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SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ 1C
cincinnati.com
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663
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new beginnings...
Ag Trucking, Inc. -Hiring Tractor Trailer drivers -New Freight Lanes!! -Home Daily -Pneumatic Tanks -$1,500+ weekly gross -Monthly performance bonus (starts at $400) -$401k/Anthem medical Ins. -Paid Vacations/Holidays -Class A CDL/2yrs exp. Call Rick or apply at www.agtrucking.com 800-366-1216 x1
The University of Kentucky is accepting applications for the position of Extension Staff Assistant/ Receptionist located in Boone County. Major duties of this position include face to face and multiple-line telephone interaction with the general public; word processing including Microsoft Office, Access & Publisher; filing, maintaining databases, meeting room reservations, & mailing lists, and providing support for county agents and staff. High school diploma or GED required. Previous experience as a receptionist in an office setting preferred. The salary range is $12.00-15.00 per hour. To apply for RE#18128 a UK Online Application must be submitted to http://ukjobs.uky.edu/postings/246546. Application deadline is September 17, 2019. For more information or assistance call 859-586-6101. The University of Kentucky is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from minorities and women.
opportunites, lease, Invest...
BEAUTY/NAIL SALON ONGOING BUSINESS, Fully Equipped, N.KY Upscale Area. Richwood KY. For Lease. 859-760-0441
Equipment
Farm
English Cream Golden Retriever Puppies, AKC. DOB 6/26/19. Vet checked $950. 859-466-2218
CASH for junk cars, trucks & vans. Free pick up. Call Jim or Roy anytime 859-866-2909 or 859-991-5176 We buy junk cars and trucks - CASH on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û
1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386
English & French Bulldog Puppies. AKC reg., males & females. 1 year health guarantee, vet checked. www.trulocksredgables.com or 1-270-678-7943 or 270-427-6364 Great Dane Pups, AKC reg., 4 males/4 females, vet checked, $500. Call 859-954-1657 Pug Puppies, vet checked, ready to go. $700. 513-305-5528 Shih Tzu Puppies - CKC First shots / wormed ~ Pics available! ~ $550 - Call 859-803-8814
Automotive
Rides best deal for you...
Chevy 2007 Trailblazer LT 4x4, extra clean, exc. cond. 859-525-6363
Ford 2005 F150, H-D XLT Lariat, F-4, Super crew cab, leather, etc. 130K mi. 859525-6363 Mazda 1999 B2500. 5spd. New fuel & water pump, brakes, runs good! 139k miles. $1500. 859-866-2996
HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate with a announcement. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955
HANDY MAN SERVICE & HAULING! 513-429-1091 WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES Also Selling Washers & Dryers w/ 1 year warranty. 513429-1091
Musical Instruction
2 PIANO LESSONS 50 YRS. EXP.; 859-727-4264
Business
Commercial
Dog, Goldendoodle, F1b, M/F, $800-$900, 6 weeks, blonde, apricot & black, vet checked, dewormed, first shots (859)640-3531 triplet mom@windstream.net
Send resume to: Fifth Third, Attn: George Medley 5001 Kingsley Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45277. Multiple openings in some positions.
Erlanger: Duplex 1st fl oor, remodelled, new appliances, 2 br, a/c, w/d, $725/mo. incl. util, ref, no pets. Avail. 09/1 859-342-0755 / 859-380-0153
great places to live...
Covington - SEM Manor
HOMES
Homes for Sale-Ohio
CE-GCI0260582-02
Homes for Sale-Ohio
JOBS
Schwinn Model 270 Exercise Bike 1 yr old, like new cond.! Retail $699; Asking $325 obo Call (859)905-8206
BUYING CHINA, Crystal, Silverware, DownsizingMoving Estate 513-793-3339
Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.
BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985
home grown... Newport - Two Rivers Apts. Rent subsidized 30% of monthly income One bedroom. Seniors 62 & older Or mobility impaired. On site laundry, Secured building, Pet friendly, Service Coordinator. Call for application 859-291-9047 or TTY 800-750-0750
2 Bulls FOR SALE $600 each. 1 Hereford/limo. 1 Angus/limo. (686)782-3987
Assorted
Stuff all kinds of things... Alexandria,KY - Alexandria Manor Apts 1 BR Avail. now. ELDERLY, OR DISABLED Prices based on income. 6 Breckenridge Lane, Call for info M-F 8-5. 800-728-5802 TDD 7-1-1. Ashcraft Real Estate Services Inc. Equal Housing Oppty
Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-9292402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing Cincinnati Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing
FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419
BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, September 15 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com John Deere 3010 Farm Tractor, JD 3010 Has Lots Of New Parts Been Kept In Barn Has New Seat/Battery/Front Tires/Rebuilt Carburetor Come With 5 Foot Bush Hog And Grader Blade, $$8500.00. (859)609-4687 shi neforchrist2@gmail.com
Acorn stair lift for sale! $1,500, 12 month warranty, in good condition, 859-816-3446
I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518 $$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123
WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347 Adopt Me
Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood. That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.
Pets find a new friend... Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Poodles, Shorkies, Havanese, & Teddy Bears. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641
cincinnati.com/Homes
2C μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 5, 2019
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Garage & Yard Sale VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD
Great Buys
Garage Sales neighborly deals...
Florence, Estate Sale, 9303 Clover Hill Road, Fri: 9-2, Sat: 9-2, Antiques, Collectibles, Vintage Furnituregames-hats, unusual dry sink in cabinet, loveseat, french couch, glass bookcase, lots of new & used clothes-shoesboots-purses-kitchen-knic knacs-misc items, dishes, holiday, $1 items, riding mowers for parts & so much more ,
Florence KY Estate Sale 248 Langshire Ct Florence KY 9/7 & 9/8 Sat-10-3 #’s @ 9:45 Sun-1-3 Contents of nice clean condo. Go Go scooter, sm kitchen table/2 chairs, Broyhill dining hutch, American Signature dresser/chest of drawers/2 nightstands, 2 couches, 4 recliners, coffee & end tables, TV stand, corner tiered shelf, sofa table, desk, washstand, metal cabinets, sm Bakers rack, Relpo head face, lamps, mirrors, pictures, linens, chandelier, rugs, luggage, dehumidifier, holiday items, walkers, sm kitchen appliances, figurines, dishes, glassware, lots of smalls. Too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & pics hsestatesales.com or 859992-0212. Dir- Dixie HwyParkside Dr-Carriage RunLeft on Parkview Dr. Entrance behind condo off of Parkview Dr. Next to Florence Nature Park off of Banklick. RESPECTFULLY YOURS ESTATE & TAG SALES Friday, 9/6 - Sunday, 9/8 ~ Richmond, KY ~ Lots of Cincinnati history! Visit: www.estatesales.net for photos and information
Friendship Flea Market, Friendship, IN Sept 14 - Sept 22, Open Daily 9am Southeastern IN, 45 mi. west of Cincinnati, on State Road 62. 859-341-9188 www.friendshipflea market.com Bring this ad for $1 off parking Monday - Thursday.
Garage Sales 1392 Ashford Dr. - Florence Saturday, 9/7 - 8am-2pm Baby items, kid’s clothes and toys, housewares, home decor, furniture, lots of misc.! RAIN OR SHINE! 3 & 4 W Crittenden Ave. Sept. 6, 7, 8 from 9am-? Furn., household items, many Holiday items, collectibles, glassware, artwork, toys, games, books, clothing, and much much more!
Garage Sales Larrison Estate Sales, LLC 6677 Rollaway Rd. Cincinnati, Oh 45236 Sept. 7th & 8th - 10:004:00 (Line numbers given out Saturday ONLY at 9:30 for 10:00 entrance) Located on the outskirts of the quaint community of Madeira, we are happy to showcase the 3700 sq ft Estate of the late Dr. & Mrs. Paul Spaccarelli Furniture; Mid Century Dining Rm Set, Herman Miller Chairs, Ethan Allen End Table, Henredon Secretary & Sofa Table, Thomasville Bedroom Set w/ King Bed, Children’s Twin Bed set w/ Mattress, Desk, Hutch, National Roll Top Desk, Maple Kitchen Table & Hutch, Rowe Sofa, Sectional Sofa, Player Piano & tons of rolls, Outdoor Patio Furniture, Pr. Wrought Iron Settee Gliders & Matching Cushioned Arm Chairs, Pine Farm Table with Sideboard, Area & Oriental rugs Artwork; Dozen SIGNED Charlie Harpers, Edie Harpers, Curtis Jere, John Ruthven & more Appliances; Washer & Dryer, Refrigerator Misc; Sony Flat screen TV, Gas Grill, Vintage Children’s Toys, Wd 3pc. Ref, Stove & Sink playset. Willow Tree Figurines, Kitchen-wares, Cuisinart’s, Pots/Pans, Books, CD’s, DVDS, Garden Tools, Very Lg collection of Women’s Clothing;Calvin Klein, Etienne Aigner, Charter Club, Liz Claiborne, Ralph Lauren, Coach, DKNY, Vera Bradley, Betsey Johnson, Sz 9 Shoes, Jewelry, Purses, Excessive Holiday Sweater collection, Christmas & Holiday Decor China/Glassware; Pyrex, International Sterling Silver Flatware Set, Webster Sterling Baby Cups, Sterling Salt & Pepper Shakers, Lenox, Noritake,Shannon, Waterford, M.A. Hadley, Pyrex Additional Photos can be seen at https://bit.ly/2Px9vJU Look for the YELLOW signs and PLEASE be respectful of the neighbor’s yards, ample parking on one side of the street for safe passage.
Garage Sales Annual Community Yard Sale Bethany Lutheran Church 3501 Turkeyfoot Rd, Erlanger, KY Saturday, September 7th 8:00am1:00pm. To reserve a table call Jackie 859-802-2749 Burlington, 6050 Ethan Drive, Sat: 8-2, Sun: 9-3, collectibles(cups/saucers etc.) Christmas misc. , yard misc., men clothing, house fixtures, Dir: Rt.18 past Burlington Courthouse to Morgan Crossing on left then first house on right
Alexandria Garage Sale: Misc houshold items, ladies clothing. 3640 Neltner Rd (Off Poplar Ridge) Sat. September 7th, 8am-1pm
Condo Estate Sale Friday, Sept 6th, Saturday, Sept 7th Sunday, Sept 8th; 9am-2pm 636 Friar’s Lane #7, FLorence KY 41042 3 piece antique bedroom set, jewelry, kitchen table w/4 chairs & leaf, coffee & end table, lift recliner, twin bed with mattress & box spring, home decor, kitchenware, women’s clothing, many miscellaneous items. Smoke free & pup free condo! Payment terms-Cash Only! Bring own vehicle for transport! Edgewood, KY: Garage Sale! Fri. 9/6 & Sat. 9/7 8am-12pm. 3025 Lindsey Dr. Collectibles, furniture, toys, baby equip., lots of misc.! ~ Florence ~ 6928 Shadow Ridge Court (Hopeful to Caton to Creekside to Shadow Ridge) Fri., 9/6 & Sat., 9/7 - 8am-4pm LOTS OF BARGAINS! Florence, KY - Large Yard Sale, Fri 9/6 & Sat 9/7, 9am-2pm, 8845 Evergreen Dr. Off of Weaver ûEverything from A to Z! û ~ Florence ~ MULTI-FAMILY SALE! Saturday, 9/7 - 9am Longaberger, Pampered Chef, household, kid’s clothes and shoes, coats, and so much more! Pleasant Valley to Thunder Ridge, Left on Sentry, right on Valley Watch, left to 8799 Woodridge FLORENCE: ONE DAY SALE! Sat., 9/7 - 8am-1pm - Collectibles, make-up, clothes, toys, household, and much misc.! 7571 Valley Watch Drive Fort Wright: Augusta Street Sale (West off Kyles Ln) Sept. 6th & 7th, 8a-3p Furniture, Household Items, Seasonal, Toys, Kids/Adult Clothes & Much More Independence; 9877 Flagstone Dr. Close to Cody Rd Antiques, furniture, clocks, smalls,treadmill, gasoline advertising signs, neons, fishing equipment Sat 730am-? Priced to sell.
Join us for our annual FALL COMMUNITY SALE! September 21, 2019 Crafts, Baked Goods, D.J., Face Painting, Kona Ice, FREE Candy for Kids! Proceeds benefit the United Christian Volunteers. Contact Joy Hamilton @ (859)485-6624 for more information. Erlanger United Methodist Church, 31 Commonwealth Ave. Erlanger, KY. (859)727-2136 MOVING SALE! 1669 Sycamore Dr., Union. Sat. Sept 7th, 7:30 am- 2 pm
VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
SATURDAY
General Auctions
AUCTION
SEPTEMBER 7, 2019
9:30 AM
Located at 200 Mill Street Williamstown, KY 41097. From Walton, KY take I75 South to Williamstown Exit 156 and turn left and go to stop sign and go straight to US 25 and turn right as you get into Williamstown Mill Street is on the left auction location on the right. Due to declining health we have been contracted to auction Royce Adams oil business property contents. This is partial listing. 2006 Cadillac SUV SRX Power & Heated Seats, Old Gulf Flags, CP Air ½ Drive Impact, Old Wooden Handle Pipe Wrench, Horse Hames, Old Sie, Old Hog Scrapers, Axes, Grub Axes, Tire Pumps, Corn Jobber, Old Carpenters Box, Several Die Cast Toy BP Semi Truck & Trailer & Helicopter, Citgo Die Cast Tanker Trucks, Die Cast F-350 Truck With Horse Trailer, Chevron Die Cast Commemorative Trucks, Drop Light Cord Reel, Fluorescent Drop Light, Several Depression Commemorative Mugs & Glasses, Cases Warner Cooling System And Radiator Conditioner, Warner Speed Flush For Radiator, Warner Degreaser, Diesel Fuel Supplement, Cases Of Grease, Sorbent Pads, 2 Gas Pump Hoses, Old & New Gas Pump Handles, Old Porcelain Face Plates For Gas Pumps, Barrel Pumps, Gas Pump Decals, Fuel Stabilizer, Hydro Fluid 32,Several Oil Filters, Several Air Filters, Big Flood Lights, Cases Of Charcoal Starter Fluid, Fuel Line Antifreeze, Starting Fluid, Fuel Oil Tank Gauges & Filters, Gas Pump Parts, Old Gas Pump Test Measure, Bucket Pump, Motor Oil Various Weights, Cases Of Headlights, Cases Of New Hats, Chemical Res. Gloves, Wagner Power Steamer, Tire Water Pit, Floor Jack, 4 Ton Floor Jack, Rag Safety Can, Duro Torpedo Heater 4500 Watt, Pressure Washer, Air Tanks, Drum Dolly, Dolly Cart, Shop Vac, 26” Girls Bike, Lug Nut Socket Set, Wheel Lock Removal Kit, Misc Tools, Rubber Tire Wheel Barrow, 10 Ft Extension Ladder, Livestock Water Heaters & Buckets, Air Compressor, Cordless Power Driver, Skil Drill, Electric Trimmers For Animals, Electric Staple Gun, Horse Blankets, Collier TL15 Safe,15” Aluminon Rims, Several Collector Knifes, Collector Belt Buckles, Knife Display Case, New Tires Several 15 “ & 1- 16”, 2- 14”, Several Used Tires, UK Basket Ball Magazines & Paper Articles, Old Grant Co. Fair Books, Pete Rose JR. First Hit Piture Terms are cash or check with proper ID. No buyer’s premium 6 % Sale tax charged if dealer bring copy of sales tax number
NKWD reserves the right to waive any error, informality or irregularity in any proposal, to reject any or all proposals for any reason, to award or refrain from awarding a contract for the services, and to negotiate with the apparent qualified responsible Respondent after the submission deadline to such extent as may be beneficial to NKWD.
KANNADY & MOORE AUCTION SERVICE Morningview & Williamstown, KY AUCTIONEERS Randy Moore 859-393-5332 Also check out pictures on auctionzip.com ID#1411
Further information and copies of the Request for Proposals (RFP) may be downloaded from www.nkywater. org in the “Current Procurement Items” section. NORTHERN KENTUCKY WATER DISTRICT Ron Lovan, President/CEO KEN,Sep5,’19# 3767797
STORAGE BINS DISPERSAL AUCTION WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 2019 9:30 AM Located at 5900 Centennial Circle STE 100, Florence KY 41042. Take I-75 to Burlington Exit Go West to Right on Centennial Circle Straight Back to Auction on right.
Menninger Auto Body, 2527 Ritchie St, Crescent Springs, KY 41017 phone number 859-341-4902 declares intention to obtain a free and clear title to a 2012 Ford Focus SEL VIN:1FAP3H2XCL478425 License plate: 444VRZ Owner: Joanna Kissoon Fraser 2521 Ravenwood Ct Apt 2, Crescent Springs, KY 41017. Objections from the owner must be in writing & received after publication of last legal notice Lien Holder Bridgecrest Acceptance, PO Box 2997, Phoenix, AZ 85062 KEN,Aug22,29,Sept5,’19#374 2460
ERLANGER SELF STORAGE TO VALUE SELF STORAGE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 2019 11AM
Located at 2900 Crescent Springs Pike Erlanger KY 41018 from I-75 Exit US25/US42 Go South to Right on Kentons Land Rd To Left on Crescent Springs Pike to Auction on Left Pursuant to KY Law K.R.S. 359-200 to 359-250 Sold by unit only, buyer must take total contents or will not be allowed to Bid again Terms : CASH ONLY Not responsible for accidents. No buyers premium
KANNADY & MOORE AUCTION SERVICE LLC Randy A. Moore Auctioneer Williamstown, KY 859-393-5332
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
Service Directory CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD
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TE IMA EST E E FR
COHORN
CONCRETE LLC
Union: HUGE YARD SALE! 783 Oakridge Dr. Friday Sept. 6th. 8am-2pm.
859-393-1138 859-359-0554
Office
NKyHomeRepair.com Kitchen, Bath & Basement Remodeling, Decks, Tile, Custom Showers, Walk-in Tubs
25 years exp. Insured.
859-331-0527
Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorative concrete work, basement and foundation leaks & driveway additions. We also offer Bobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruck Work, regarding yards & lot cleaning. • Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Over 20 Years Experience Currently Offering A+ Rating with Better 10% DISCOUNT Business Bureau
HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate it.
PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR INSURANCE AGENT SERVICES The public and interested parties are hereby notified that the Northern Kentucky Water District (“NKWD”) will accept proposals for Insurance Agent Services at its facility at 2835 Crescent Springs Rd, Erlanger, KY 41018. Proposals, and any required copies, must be received by September 25, 2019 at 4:30 P.M. EST. No proposals will be accepted after that date/time unless such date or time is extended pursuant to an addendum issued by NKWD.
U Moving Sale U 845 Brittany Trl-Florence, KY Fri. & Sat. Sept. 6-7, 8a-5p Antique furniture, tools, appliances, arts/crafts, and much more! EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Villa Hills: 836 Rogers Rd., Sat. 8-4. If you have been to one of my sales, you know it’s top quality at GIVEAWAY PRICES! If you want it - I’ve got it! I always sell out!
General Auctions
Fax
NORTHERN KENTUCKY ROOFING
All Types of Roofing, Shingles and Metal, Roof Repairs, Roof Leaks Licensed and Insured
859-445-3921
ALL DONE
FREE ESTIMATES & INSURED
• Concrete Work & Repair • Truckpointing Brick & Stone • Pressure Washing Exterior & Chimney Repair • Gutters & Complete Gutter Maintenance • Roof & Roof Repairs • Fence & Fence Repairs • Deck & Deck Repairs **Additional Exterior Services Provided**
Call Today for your Quote
859-814-1778
Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±
cohornconcrete@aol.com www.cohornconcrete.com
Your search ends here...
OUR NEW ROBOTS WON’T TAKE JOBS.
THEY’LL FIND YOU THE RIGHT ONES.
SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ 3C
NOTICE Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. (“Duke Energy Kentucky” or “Company”) hereby gives notice that, in an application to be filed no sooner than September 3, 2019, Duke Energy Kentucky will be seeking approval by the Public Service Commission, Frankfort, Kentucky, of an adjustment of electric rates and charges proposed to become effective on and after October 3, 2019. The commission has docketed this proceeding as Case No. 2019-00271. The proposed electric rates are applicable to the following communities: Alexandria Elsmere Ludlow Bellevue Erlanger Melbourne Boone County Fairview Newport Bromley Florence Park Hills Campbell County Fort Mitchell Pendleton County Cold Spring Fort Thomas Ryland Heights Covington Fort Wright Silver Grove Crescent Park Grant County Southgate Crescent Springs Highland Heights Taylor Mill Crestview Independence Union Crestview Hills Kenton County Villa Hills Crittenden Kenton Vale Walton Dayton Lakeside Park Wilder Dry Ridge Latonia Lakes Woodlawn Edgewood DUKE ENERGY KENTUCKY CURRENT AND PROPOSED ELECTRIC RATES Residential Service-Rate RS (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 30) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month $11.00 $14.00 Energy Charge per kWh All kWh 7.1650¢ 8.4272¢ Service at Secondary Distribution Voltage-Rate DS (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 40) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month Single Phase Service $17.14 $15.00 Three Phase Service $34.28 $30.00 Demand Charge per kW First 15 kW $0.00 $0.00 Additional kW $8.25 $9.38 Energy Charge per kWh First 6,000 kWh 8.0200¢ 9.1238¢ Next 300 kWh/kW 4.9232¢ 5.6008¢ Additional kWh 4.0317¢ 4.5866¢ Non-Church Cap Rate per kWh 23.6915¢ 26.9521¢ Church Cap Rate per kWh 14.5445¢ 16.5461¢ Time-of-Day Rate for Service at Distribution Voltage-Rate DT (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 41) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month Single Phase Service $63.50 $65.00 Three Phase Service $127.00 $130.00 Primary Voltage Service $138.00 $138.00 Demand Charge per kW Summer On Peak kW $13.78 $15.45 Summer Off Peak kW $1.24 $1.39 Winter On Peak kW $13.04 $14.62 Winter Off Peak kW $1.24 $1.39 Energy Charge per kWh Summer On Peak kWh 4.3450¢ 4.8712¢ Summer Off Peak kWh 3.5582¢ 3.9890¢ Winter On Peak kWh 4.1479¢ 4.6499¢ Winter Off Peak kWh 3.5582¢ 3.9890¢ Metering per kW First 1,000 kW On Peak ($0.70) ($0.78) Additional kW On Peak ($0.54) ($0.61) Optional Rate for Electric Space Heating-Rate EH (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 42) Current Rate Proposed Rate Winter Period Customer Charge per month Single Phase Service $17.14 $15.00 Three Phase Service $34.28 $30.00 Primary Voltage Service $117.00 $117.00 Energy Charge per kWh All kWh 6.2202¢ 7.0482¢ Seasonal Sports Service-Rate SP (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 43) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month $17.14 $15.00 Energy Charge per kWh 9.6130¢ 11.1052¢ Optional Unmetered General Service Rate For Small Fixed LoansRate GS-FL (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 44) Current Rate Proposed Rate For loads based on a range of 540 to 720 hours use per month of the rated capacity of the connected equipment (per kWh) 8.2708¢ 9.3089¢ For loads of less than 540 hours use per month of the rated capacity of the connected equipment (per kWh) 9.5240¢ 10.7269¢ Minimum per month $2.98 $3.36 Service at Primary Distribution Voltage Applicability-Rate DP (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 45) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month Primary Voltage Service $117.00 $117.00 Demand Charge per kW All kW $7.92 $9.02 Energy Charge per kWh First 300 kWh/kW 5.1092¢ 5.8203¢ Additional kWh 4.3219¢ 4.9212¢ Maximum monthly rate per kWh 24.1312¢ 27.4836¢ (excluding the customer (excluding the customer charge, electric fuel charge and all component charges applicable riders) and DSM charge)
CE-0000709711
Time-of-Day Rate for Service at Transmission Voltage-Rate TT (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 51) Current Rate Proposed Rate Customer Charge per month $500.00 $500.00 Demand Charge per kW Summer On Peak kW $8.07 $8.75 Summer Off Peak kW $1.22 $1.32 Winter On Peak kW $6.62 $7.18 Winter Off Peak kW $1.22 $1.32 Energy Charge per kWh Summer On Peak kWh 4.9051¢ 5.3207¢ Summer Off Peak kWh 4.0168¢ 4.3571¢ Winter On Peak kWh 4.6826¢ 5.0794¢ Winter Off Peak kWh 4.0168¢ 4.3571¢ Rider GSS – Generation Support Service (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 58) Current Rate Proposed Rate Administrative Charge per month (plus the appropriate Customer Charge) $50.00 $50.00 Monthly Transmission and Distribution Reservation Charge (per kW) Rate DS Secondary Distribution $4.7126 $5.6950 Rate DT Distribution Service $5.8517 $7.2281 Rate DP Primary Distribution $5.9794 $7.7448 Rate TT Transmission Service $2.6391 $3.1192 Street Lighting Service-Rate SL (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 60) OVERHEAD DISTRIBUTION AREA Lamp kW/ Annual Current Proposed Watts Unit kWh Rate/Unit Rate/Unit Standard Fixture (Cobra Head) Mercury Vapor 7,000 lumen 175 0.193 803 $7.27 $8.16 7,000 lumen (Open Refractor) 175 0.205 853 $6.07 $6.81 10,000 lumen 250 0.275 1,144 $8,39 $9.42 21,000 lumen 400 0.430 1,789 $11.23 $12.61 Metal Halide 14,000 lumen 175 0.193 803 $7.27 $8.16 20,500 lumen 250 0.275 1,144 $8.39 $9.42 36,000 lumen 400 0.430 1,789 $11.23 $12.61 Sodium Vapor 9,500 lumen 100 0.117 487 $8.04 $9.03 9,500 lumen (Open Refractor) 100 0.117 487 $6.04 $6.78 16,000 lumen 150 0.171 711 $8.77 $9.85 22,000 lumen 200 0.228 948 $11.37 $12.76 27,500 lumen 250 0.275 948 $11.37 $12.76 50,000 lumen 400 0.471 1,959 $15.28 $17.15 Decorative Fixtures Sodium Vapor 9,500 lumen (Rectilinear) 100 0.117 487 $10.00 $11.23 22,000 lumen (Rectilinear) 200 0.246 1,023 $12.36 $13.88 50,000 lumen (Rectilinear) 400 0.471 1,959 $16.35 $18.36 50,000 lumen (Setback) 400 0.471 1,959 $24.31 $27.29 Spans of Secondary Wiring (per month for each increment of 50 feet of secondary wiring beyond the first 150 feet from the pole) $0.53 $0.60 UNDERGROUND DISTRIBUTION AREA Standard Fixture (Cobra Head) Mercury Vapor 7,000 lumen 7,000 lumen (Open Refractor) 10,000 lumen 21,000 lumen Metal Halide 14,000 lumen 20,500 lumen 36,000 lumen Sodium Vapor 9,500 lumen 9,500 lumen (Open Refractor) 16,000 lumen 22,000 lumen 50,000 lumen Decorative Fixtures Mercury Vapor 7,000 lumen (Town & Country) 7,000 lumen (Holophane) 7,000 lumen (Gas Replica) 7,000 lumen (Granville) 7,000 lumen (Aspen) Metal Halide 14,000 lumen (Traditionaire) 14,000 lumen (Granville Acorn) 14,000 lumen (Gas Replica) Sodium Vapor 9,500 lumen (Town & Country) 9,500 lumen (Holophane) 9,500 lumen (Rectiliinear) 9,500 lumen (Gas Replica) 9,500 lumen (Aspen) 9,500 lumen (Traditionaire) 9,500 lumen (Granville Acorn) 22,000 lumen (Rectilinear) 50,000 lumen (Rectilinear) 50,000 lumen (Setback)
Lamp kW/ Watts Unit
Annual Current Proposed kWh Rate/Unit Rate/Unit
175 175 250 400
0.210 0.205 0.292 0.460
874 853 1,215 1,914
$7.40 $6.07 $8,54 $11.50
$8.31 $6.81 $9.59 $12.91
175 250 400
0.210 874 $7.40 0.292 1,215 $8.54 0.460 1,914 $11.50
$8.31 $9.59 $12.91
100 100 150 200 400
0.117 0.117 0.171 0.228 0.471
487 487 711 948 1,959
$8.04 $6.12 $8.74 $11.37 $15.28
$9.03 $6.87 $9.81 $12.76 $17.15
175 175 175 175 175
0.205 0.210 0.210 0.205 0.210
853 874 874 853 874
$7.65 $9.61 $21.96 $7.73 $13.91
$8.59 $10.79 $24.65 $8.68 $15.62
175 175 175
0.205 853 0.210 874 0.210 874
$7.64 $13.91 $22.04
$8.58 $15.62 $24.74
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 400 400
0.117 0.128 0.117 0.128 0.128 0.117 0.128 0.246 0.471 0.471
$11.17 $12.10 $9.02 $22.75 $14.09 $11.17 $14.09 $12.42 $16.41 $24.31
$12.54 $13.58 $10.13 $25.54 $15.82 $12.54 $15.82 $13.94 $18.42 $27.29
487 532 487 532 532 487 532 1,023 1,959 1,959
POLE CHARGES Current Proposed Pole Description Pole Type Rate/Pole Rate/Pole Wood 17 foot (wood laminated) W17 $4.50 $5.05 30 foot W30 $4.44 $4.98 35 foot W35 $4.50 $5.05 40 foot W40 $5.39 $6.05 Aluminum 12 foot (decorative) A12 $12.23 $13.73 28 foot A28 $7.09 $7.96 28 foot (heavy duty) A28H $7.16 $8.04 30 foot (anchor base) A30 $14.16 $15.90 Fiberglass 17 foot F17 $4.50 $5.05 12 foot (decorative) F12 $13.15 $14.76 30 foot (bronze) F30 $8.56 $9.61 35 foot (bronze) F35 $8.79 $9.87 Steel 27 foot (11 gauge) S27 $11.56 $12.98 27 foot (3 gauge) S27H $17.43 $19.57 Spans of Secondary Wiring (per month for each increment of 25 feet of secondary wiring beyond the first 25 feet from the pole) $0.77 $0.86
Traffic Lighting Service-Rate TL (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 61) Current Rate Proposed Rate Where the Company supplies energy only (per kWh) 3.8903¢ 4.3675¢ Where the Company supplies energy from a separately metered source and the Company has agreed to provide limited maintenance for traffic signal equipment (per kWh) 2.1543¢ 2.4185¢ Where the Company supplies energy and has agreed to provide limited maintenance for traffic signal equipment (per kWh) 6.0446¢ 6.7860¢ Unmetered Outdoor Lighting Electric Service-Rate UOLS (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 62) Energy Charge per kWh Current Rate Proposed Rate All kWh 3.8305¢ 4.3003¢ LED Outdoor Lighting Electric Service-Rate LED (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 64) Energy Charge per kWh Current Rate Proposed Rate All kWh 3.8305¢ 4.3003¢ Current Rates (Per Unit Per Month) FIXTURES Initial Lamp Monthly Current Charge Proposed Charge Description Lumens Wattage kWh Fixture Maint. Fixture Maint. 50W Standard LED-Black 4,521 50 17 $4.93 $4.24 $5.53 $4.76 70W Standard LED-Black 6,261 70 24 $4.92 $4.24 $5.52 $4.76 110W Standard LED-Black 9,336 110 38 $5.58 $4.24 $6.26 $4.76 150W Standard LED-Black 12,642 150 52 $7.39 $4.24 $8.30 $4.76 220W Standard LED-Black 18,641 220 76 $8.38 $5.17 $9.41 $5.80 280W Standard LED-Black 24,191 280 97 $10.31 $5.17 $11.57 $5.80 50W Deluxe Acorn LED-Black 5,147 50 17 $14.38 $4.24 $16.14 $4.76 50W Acorn LED-Black 5,147 50 17 $12.96 $4.24 $14.55 $4.76 50W Mini Bell LED-Black 4,500 50 17 $12.22 $4.24 $13.72 $4.76 70W Bell LED-Black 5,508 70 24 $15.56 $4.24 $17.47 $4.76 50W Traditional LED-Black 3,230 50 17 $9.39 $4.24 $10.54 $4.76 50W Open Traditional LED-Black 3,230 50 17 $9.39 $4.24 $10.54 $4.76 50W Enterprise LED-Black 3,880 50 17 $12.62 $4.24 $14.17 $4.76 70W LED Open Deluxe Acorn 6,500 70 24 $14.02 $4.24 $15.74 $4.76 150W LED Teardrop 12,500 150 52 $18.83 $4.24 $21.14 $4.76 50W LED Teardrop Pedestrian 4,500 50 17 $15.28 $4.24 $17.15 $4.76 220W LED Shoebox 18,500 220 76 $13.04 $5.17 $14.64 $5.80 LED 50W 4521 Lumens Standard LED-Black Type III 4000K 4,521 50 17 $4.93 $4.24 Discontinued LED 70W 6261 Lumens Standard LED-Black Type III 4000K 6,261 70 24 $4.92 $4.24 Discontinued LED 110W 9336 Lumens Standard LED-Black Type III 4000K 9,336 110 38 $5.58 $4.24 Discontinued LED 150W 12642 Lumens Standard LED-Black Type III 4000K 12,642 150 52 $7.39 $4.24 Discontinued LED 150W 13156 Lumens Standard LED-Black Type IV BLACK 4000K 13,156 150 52 $7.39 $4.24 Discontinued LED 220W 18642 Lumens Standard LED-Black Type III 4000K 18,642 220 76 $8.38 $5.17 Discontinued LED 280W 24191 Lumens Standard LED-Black Type III 4000K 24,191 280 97 $10.31 $5.17 Discontinued LED 50W Deluxe Acorn-Black Type III 4000K 5,147 50 17 $14.38 $4.24 Discontinued LED 70W Open Deluxe Acorn-Black Type III 4000K 6,500 70 24 $14.02 $4.24 Discontinued LED 50W Acorn-Black Type III 4000K 5,147 50 17 $12.96 $4.24 Discontinued LED 50W Mini Bell LED-Black Type III 4000K Midwest 4,500 50 17 $12.22 $4.24 Discontinued LED 70W 5508 Lumens Sanibel-Black Type III 4000K 5,508 70 24 $15.56 $4.24 Discontinued LED 50W Traditional-Black Type III 4000K 3,303 50 17 $9.39 $4.24 Discontinued LED 50W Open Traditional-Black Type III 4000K 3,230 50 17 $9.39 $4.24 Discontinued LED 50W Enterprise-Black Type III 4000K 3,880 50 17 $12.62 $4.24 Discontinued LED 150W Enterprise-Black Type III 4000K 12,500 150 52 $18.83 $4.24 Discontinued LED 50W Teardrop Pedestrian-Black Type III 4000K 4,500 50 17 $15.28 $4.24 Discontinued LED 220W Shoebox-Black Type IV 4000K $13.04 $5.17 Discontinued 18,500 220 76 150W Sanibel 39,000 150 52 $15.56 $4.24 $17.47 $4.76 420W LED Shoebox 39,078 420 146 $19.46 $5.17 $21.85 $5.80 50W Neighborhood 5,000 50 17 $4.01 $4.24 $4.50 $4.76 50W Neighborhood with Lens 5,000 50 17 $4.18 $4.24 $4.69 $4.76 530W LED Shoebox 57,000 530 184 N/A N/A $26.55 $5.80 150W Clermont LED 12,500 150 52 N/A N/A $25.19 $4.76 130W Flood LED 14,715 130 45 N/A N/A $8.65 $4.76 260W Flood LED 32,779 260 90 N/A N/A $13.61 $4.76 50W Monticello LED 4,157 50 17 N/A N/A $16.82 $4.76 50W Mitchell Finial 5,678 50 17 N/A N/A $15.95 $4.76 50W Mitchell Ribs, Bands and Medallions LED 5,678 50 17 N/A N/A $17.57 $4.76 50W Mitchell Top Hat LED 5,678 50 17 N/A N/A $15.95 $4.76
4C μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 5, 2019
NOTICE
Continued 50W Mitchell Top Hat with Ribs, Bands and Medallions LED 5,678 50 17 N/A N/A $17.57 $5.80 50W Open Monticello LED 4,157 50 17 N/A N/A $16.75 $5.80 POLES Current Charge Proposed Charge Description 12’ C-Post Top-Anchor Base-Black $9.30 $10.44 25’ C-Davit Bracket-Anchor Base-Black $24.46 $27.46 25’ C-Boston Harbor Bracket-Anchor Base-Black $24.73 $27.76 12’ E-AL-Anchor Base-Black $9.30 $10.44 35’ AL-Side Mounted-Direct Buried Pole $15.74 $17.67 30’ AL-Side Mounted-Anchor Base $12.13 $13.62 35’ AL-Side Mounted-Anchor Base $11.80 $13.25 40’ AL-Side Mounted-Anchor Base $14.59 $16.38 30’ Class 7 Wood Pole $5.77 $6.48 35’ Class 5 Wood Pole $6.27 $7.04 40’ Class 4 Wood Pole $9.44 $10.60 45’ Class 4 Wood Pole $9.79 $10.99 20’ Galleria Anchor Base Pole $8.32 Discontinued 30’ Galleria Anchor Base Pole $9.84 Discontinued 35’ Galleria Anchor Base Pole $28.29 Discontinued MW-Light Pole-12’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Anchor Base-Top Tenon-Black $5.64 $6.33 MW-Light Pole-Post Top-12’ MH-Style A-Alum-Direct Buried-Top Tenon-Black $4.83 $5.42 Light Pole-15’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Anchor Base-Top Tenon-Black $5.80 $6.51 Light Pole-15’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Direct Buried-Top Tenon-Black $5.02 $5.64 Light Pole-20’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Anchor Base-Top Tenon-Black $6.08 $6.83 Light Pole-20’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Direct Buried-Top Tenon-Black $9.32 $10.46 Light Pole-25’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Anchor Base-Top Tenon-Black $7.21 $8.09 Light Pole-25’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Direct Buried-Top Tenon-Black $10.39 $11.66 Light Pole-30’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Anchor Base-Top Tenon-Black $8.52 $9.56 Light Pole-30’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Direct Buried-Top Tenon-Black $11.56 $12.98 Light Pole-35’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Anchor Base-Top Tenon-Black $9.84 $11.05 Light Pole-35’ MH-Style A-Aluminum-Direct Buried-Top Tenon-Black $12.49 $14.02 MW-Light Pole-12’ MH-Style B-Aluminum-Anchor Base-Top Tenon Black Pri $6.87 $7.71 MW-Light Pole-12’ MH-Style C-Post Top-Alum-Anchor Base-TT-Black Pri $9.30 $10.44 MW-LT Pole-16’ MH-Style C-Davit Bracket-Alum-Anchor Base-TT-Black $12.45 Discontinued MW-Light Pole-25’ MH-Style C-Davit Bracket-Alum-Anchor Base-TT-Black Pri $24.46 Discontinued MW-LT Pole-16’ MH-Style C-Boston Harbor Bracket-AL-AB-TT-Black Pri $9.97 $11.19 MW-LT Pole-25’ MH-Style C-Boston Harbor Bracket-AL-AB-TT-Black Pri $24.73 Discontinued MW-LT Pole Pole-12’ MH-Style D-Alum-Breakaway Anchor Base TT Black Pri $9.21 $10.34 MW-Light Pole-12’ MH-Style E-Alum-Anchor Base-Top Tenon-Black $9.30 Discontinued MW-Light Pole-12’ MH-Style F-Alum-Anchor Base-Top Tenon-Black Pri $9.96 $11.18 MW-15210-Galleria Anchor Base-20’ Bronze Steel-OLE $8.32 Discontinued MW-15210-Galleria Anchor Base-30’ Bronze Steel-OLE $9.84 Discontinued MW-15210-Galleria Anchor Base-35’ Bronze Steel-OLE $28.29 Discontinued MW-15310-35’ MH Aluminum Direct Embedded Pole-OLE $15.74 Discontinued MW-15320-30’ Mounting Height Aluminum Anchor Base Pole-OLE $12.13 Discontinued MW-15320-35’ Mounting Height Aluminum Anchor Base Pole-OLE $11.80 Discontinued MW-15320-40’ Mounting Height Aluminum Anchor Base Pole-OLE $14.59 Discontinued MW-Pole-30-7 $5.77 Discontinued MW-Pole-35-5 $6.27 Discontinued MW-Pole-40-4 $9.44 Discontinued MW-Pole-45-4 $9.79 Discontinued 15’ Style A - Fluted - for Shroud - Aluminum Direct Buried Pole N/A $5.08 20’ Style A - Fluted - for Shroud - Aluminum Direct Buried Pole N/A $5.66 15’ Style A - Smooth - for Shroud - Aluminum Direct Buried Pole N/A $3.35 20’ Style A - Smooth - for Shroud - Aluminum Direct Buried Pole N/A $5.22 Shroud - Standard Style for anchor base poles N/A $2.45 Shroud - Style B Pole for smooth and fluted poles N/A $2.30 Shroud - Style C Pole for smooth and fluted poles N/A $2.21 Shroud - Style D Pole for smooth and fluted poles N/A $2.38 POLE FOUNDATION Description Flush - Pre-fabricated - Style A Pole Flush - Pre-fabricated - Style B Pole Flush - Pre-fabricated - Style C Pole Flush - Pre-fabricated - Style E Pole Flush - Pre-fabricated - Style F Pole Flush - Pre-fabricated - Style D Pole Reveal - Pre-fabricated - Style A Pole Reveal - Pre-fabricated - Style B Pole Reveal - Pre-fabricated - Style C Pole Reveal - Pre-fabricated - Style D Pole Reveal - Pre-fabricated - Style E Pole Reveal - Pre-fabricated - Style F Pole Screw-in Foundation
CE-0000709715
Current Charge N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
Proposed Charge $10.33 $9.31 $10.94 $10.33 $9.31 $9.07 $10.97 $11.73 $11.72 $11.72 $11.72 $10.25 $5.76
BRACKETS Description Current Charge 14 inch bracket - wood pole - side mount N/A 4 foot bracket - wood pole - side mount N/A 6 foot bracket - wood pole - side mount N/A 8 foot bracket - wood pole - side mount N/A 10 foot bracket - wood pole - side mount N/A 12 foot bracket - wood pole - side mount N/A 15 foot bracket - wood pole - side mount N/A 4 foot bracket - metal pole - side mount N/A 6 foot bracket - metal pole - side mount N/A 8 foot bracket - metal pole - side mount N/A 10 foot bracket - metal pole - side mount N/A 12 foot bracket - metal pole - side mount N/A 15 foot bracket - metal pole - side mount N/A 18 inch bracket - metal pole - double flood mount - top mount N/A 14 inch bracket - metal pole - single mount top tenon N/A 14 inch bracket - metal pole - double mount top tenon N/A 14 inch bracket - metal pole - triple mount top tenon N/A 14 inch bracket - metal pole - quad mount top tenon N/A 6 foot - metal pole - single - top tenon N/A 6 foot - metal pole - double - top tenon N/A 4 foot - Boston Harbor - top tenon N/A 6 foot - Boston Harbor - top tenon N/A 12 foot - Boston Harbor Style C pole double mount top tenon N/A 4 foot - Davit arm - top tenon N/A 18 inch - Cobra head fixture for wood pole N/A 18 inch - Flood light for wood pole N/A WIRING EQUIPMENT Description Secondary Pedestal (cost per unit) Handhole (cost per unit) 6AL Duplex and Trench (cost per foot) 6AL Duplex and Trench with conduit (cost per foot) 6AL Duplex with existing conduit (cost per foot) 6AL Duplex and Bore with conduit (cost per foot) 6AL Duplex OH wire (cost per foot)
Proposed Charge $1.37 $1.48 $1.36 $2.19 $4.53 $3.59 $4.37 $5.28 $5.64 $5.67 $5.98 $6.80 $6.95 $2.26
$2.48 $2.32 $2.44 $3.90 $7.94 $8.69 $15.66 $8.44 $1.20 $1.35
Current Charge N/A N/A N/A
Proposed Charge $2.07 $1.72 $0.92
N/A
$0.96
N/A
$0.89
N/A N/A
$1.10 $0.88
Street Lighting Service-Customer Owned – Rate SC (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 68) kW/ Unit
Current Rate/Pole
Proposed Rate/Pole
W30 W35 W40
$4.44 $4.50 $5.39
$4.98 $5.05 $6.05
Customer Owned and Maintained Units The monthly kilowatt-hour usage (kWh) will be mutually agreed upon between the Company and the customer. Where the average monthly usage is less than 150 kWh per point of delivery, the customer shall pay the Company, in addition to the monthly charge, the cost of providing electric service on the basis of time and material plus overhead charges. An estimate of the cost will be submitted for approval before work is carried out. Current per kWh 3.8305¢
Fixture Description
$2.01
Customer Owned Steel boulevard units served underground with limited maintenance by Company a. 2,500 lumen Incandescent – Series 148 0.148 616 $5.56 $6.24 b. 2,500 lumen Incandescent – Multiple 189 0.189 786 $7.07 $7.94
Lamp Watts Standard Fixture (Cobra Head) Mercury Vapor 7,000 lumen 175 10,000 lumen 250 21,000 lumen 400 Metal Halide 14,000 lumen 175 20,500 lumen 250 36,000 lumen 400 Sodium Vapor 9,500 lumen 100 16,000 lumen 150 22,000 lumen 200 27,500 lumen 250 50,000 lumen 400 Decorative Fixture Mercury Vapor 7,000 lumen (Holophane) 175 7,000 lumen (Town & Country) 175 7,000 lumen (Gas Replica) 175 7,000 lumen (Aspen) 175 Metal Halide 14,000 lumen (Traditionaire) 175 14,000 lumen (Granville Acorn) 175 14,000 lumen (Gas Replica)175 Sodium Vapor 9,500 lumen (Town & Country) 100 9,500 lumen (Traditionaire) 100 9,500 lumen (Granville Acorn) 100 9,500 lumen (Rectilinear) 100 9,500 lumen (Aspen) 100 9,500 lumen (Holophane) 100 9,500 lumen (Gas Replica) 100 22,000 lumen (Rectilinear) 200 50,000 lumen (Rectilinear) 400
Pole Type
Proposed per kWh 4.3003¢
Street Lighting Service-Overhead Equivalent-Rate SE (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 69)
$1.62
Street Lighting Service for Non-Standard Units – Rate NSU (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 66) Company Owned Lamp kW/ Annual Current Proposed Watts Unit kW/Unit Rate/Unit Rate/Unit Boulevard units served underground a. 2,500 lumen Incandescent – Series 148 0.148 616 $9.42 $10.58 b. 2,500 lumen Incandescent – Multiple 189 0.189 786 $7.32 $8.22 Holophane Decorative Fixture on 17 foot fiberglass pole served underground with direct buried cable a. 10,000 lumen Mercury Vapor 250 0.292 1,215 $17.16 $19.26 Each increment of 25 feet of secondary wiring beyond the first 25 feet from the pole base (added to Rate/Unit charge) $0.77 $0.86 Streetlight units served overhead distribution a. 2,500 lumen Incandescent 189 0.189 786 $7.26 $8.15 b. 2,500 lumen Mercury Vapor 100 0.109 453 $6.87 $7.71 c. 21,000 lumen Mercury Vapor 400 0.460 1,914 $10.89 $12.23
Base Rate Fixture Description
Pole Description Wood 30 foot 35 foot 40 foot
Annual Current Proposed kW/Unit Rate/Unit Rate/Unit
0.193 803 0.275 1,144 0.430 1,789
$4.28 $5.45 $7.56
$4.80 $6.12 $8.49
0.193 0.275 0.430
803 1,144 1,789
$4.28 $5.45 $7.56
$4.80 $6.12 $8.49
0.117 487 0.171 711 0.228 948 0.228 948 0.471 1,959
$5.15 $5.74 $6.31 $6.31 $8.54
$5.78 $6.44 $7.08 $7.08 $9.59
0.210 874
$5.44
$6.11
0.205 853 0.210 874 0.210 874
$5.39 $5.44 $5.44
$6.05 $6.11 $6.11
0.205 853
$5.39
$6.05
0.210 874 0.210 874
$5.44 $5.44
$6.11 $6.11
0.117 0.117
487 487
$5.07 $5.07
$5.69 $5.69
0.128 532 0.117 487 0.128 532 0.128 532 0.128 532 0.246 1,023 0.471 1,959
$5.29 $5.07 $5.29 $5.29 $5.29 $6.68 $8.84
$5.94 $5.69 $5.94 $5.94 $5.94 $7.50 $9.92
Lamp Watt
kW/ Unit
Decorative Fixtures Mercury Vapor 7,000 lumen (Town & Country) 175 0.205 7,000 lumen (Holophane) 175 0.210 7,000 lumen (Gas Replica) 175 0.210 7,000 lumen (Aspen) 175 0.210 Metal Halide 14,000 lumen (Traditionaire) 175 0.205 14,000 lumen (Granville Acorn) 175 0.210 14,000 lumen (Gas Replica) 175 0.210 Sodium Vapor 9,500 lumen (Town & Country) 100 0.117 9,500 lumen (Holophane) 100 0.128 9,500 lumen (Rectilinear) 100 0.117 9,500 lumen (Gas Replica) 100 0.128 9,500 lumen (Aspen) 100 0.128 9,500 lumen (Traditionaire) 100 0.117 9,500 lumen (Granville Acorn) 100 0.128 22,000 lumen (Rectilinear) 200 0.246 50,000 lumen (Rectilinear) 400 0.471 50,000 lumen (Setback) 400 0.471
Annual kWh
Current Rate/Unit
Proposed Rate/Unit
853
$7.45
$8.36
874
$7.48
$8.40
874
$7.48
$8.40
874
$7.48
$8.40
853
$7.45
$8.36
874
$7.48
$8.40
874
$ 7.48
$8.40
487
$8.12
$9.12
532
$8.23
$9.24
487
$8.12
$9.12
532 532
$8.22 $8.22
$9.23 $9.23
487
$8.12
$9.12
532
$8.22
$9.23
1,023
$11.67
$13.10
1,959
$15.44
$17.33
1,959
$15.44
$17.33
Rider PPS – Premier Power Service Rider (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 70) Monthly Service Payment Current Rate Estimated Levelized Capacity Cost + Estimated Expenses Proposed Rate No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider Rider TS – Temporary Service Rider (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 71) Current Rate In addition to charges for service furnished under the applicable standard rate: Estimated unit cost of each service with supporting data to be filed with the commission and updated annually by the utility Proposed Rate No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider Rider X – Line Extension Policy Rider (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 72) Current Rate: When the estimated cost of extending the distribution lines to reach the customer's premise equals or is less than three (3) times the estimated gross annual revenue, the Company will make the extension without additional guarantee by the customer over that applicable in the rate, provided the customer establishes credit in a manner satisfactory to the Company. When the estimated cost of extending the distribution lines to reach the customer's premise exceeds three (3) times the estimated gross annual revenue, the customer may be required to guarantee, for a period of five (5) years, a monthly bill of one (1) percent of the line extension cost for residential service and two (2) percent for nonresidential service. When the term of service or credit has not been established in a manner satisfactory to the Company, the customer may be required to advance the estimated cost of the line extension in either of the above situations. When such advance is made, the Company will refund, at the end of each year, for four (4) years, twenty-five (25) percent of the revenues received in any one year up to twenty-five (25) percent of the advance. Proposed Rate: There are no proposed rate changes to this rider. Rider LM – Load Management Rider (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 73) Additional customer charge per installed time-of-use or interval data recorder meter Current Rate Proposed Rate $5.00 No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider Rider AMO – Advanced Meter Opt-Out (AMO) – Residential (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 74) Current Rate Proposed Rate One-time fee $100.00 No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider Ongoing fee per month $25.00 Rider ESM – Environmental Surcharge Mechanism Rider (Electric Tariff Sheet No. 76) Environmental Surcharge Billing Factor (percent applied to total bill) Current Rate Adjusted jurisdictional environmental compliance plan revenue requirement/ average total monthly revenue Proposed Rate No Proposed Rate Changes to this Rider
SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ 5C
CE-0000709718
6C μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 5, 2019
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