Kenton Recorder 10/04/18 by Enquirer Media

KENTON RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Kenton County

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Local Civil War site makes National Register Area recognized is located in Devou Park Nancy Daly Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Next year’s Roebling Reserve Bourbon Festival and Conference will take place at locations in the Covington and Newport areas. Events are being planned to showcase the area. These barrels are at Riff Distilling. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/ENQUIRER

New Roebling Reserve Bourbon Festival hopes to have an international reach Jennie Key Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Like any great bourbon, Roebling Reserve Is worth the wait. Organizers announced a new bourbon-centric event will launch next fall. The Roebling Reserve Bourbon Festival and Conference will sprawl through Covington and Newport Oct. 4-5, 2019. Kevin Canafax, former chairman of the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, announced the new event at the chamber's annual dinner Thursday. He said Northern Kentucky doesn't have a signature event that reflects Kentucky. Bourbon is Kentucky's thing. It's a natural fit for Northern Kentucky, named an official gateway to the Kentucky Bourbon Trail by the Kentucky Distillers' Association last year. While bourbon may be made anywhere in the United States, it's strongly associated with the Bluegrass State. Northern Kentucky's convention and visitors bureau, meetNKY, had already tapped into the state's bourbon roots,

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establishing The B-Line. It's centered around three Kentucky Bourbon Trail Craft Tour distilleries, bourbon bars and restaurants featuring bourbon culinary oﬀerings to the BLine experience. It won't be the typical outdoor festival event. Think South by Southwest for bourbon. The idea, organizers say, is to draw people to Northern Kentucky businesses, bars and restaurants, not siphon customers away. Bill Donabedian, president of ESK Presents, which is producing the inaugural event, said this event will going to have something from the bourbon neophyte to the connoisseur. And the new, limited edition Roebling Reserve brand bourbon will be available during the event. The festival will include free music from local and national acts at outdoor and indoor venues. Restaurants throughout Northern Kentucky will have tastings and pairings. And the Kentucky Artisan Market will oﬀer shopping opportunities. The Roebling Reserve Conference will have keynote speakers, panels,

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break-out sessions, classes and exhibitors to improve your bourbon IQ. Donabedian, a local concert promoter who founded the Bunbury Music Festival and later sold his interest in it to PromoWest, said the festival experience will range from pay-as-you-go to VIP packages, allowing visitors to tailor their festival to their tastes. Donabedian said the vision for the Roebling Reserve event is not limited to Northern Kentucky. It's not a regional or state event. It's an international event. With CVG as an international airport, organizers believe Northern Kentucky could be the starting point for bourbon tourists to begin their bourbon experience. Canafax said bourbon is a white-hot trend, and its popularity in Europe and Asia is not waning. Covington and Newport will be the location for the Roebling Reserve event and organizers are looking for partners to host activities and events and businesses that want to sell or exhibit at the event. Roebling Reserve also has sponsorship opportunities; ﬁnd out more at the event website.

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Part of the fortification system that protected Cincinnati from Confederate Army attack during the Civil War has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Battery Bates and Battery Coombs Historic District, named for two Civil War cannon battery defensive fortifications built by the Union Army, is located within Devou Park. It is among 10 Kentucky sites added to the National Register in 2018. Also listed is the Bonnie Leslie Historic District in Bellevue, a 20th-century suburban neighborhood of single-family homes developed between 1920-1940. Battery Bates and Battery Coombs “retain historic integrity and are the most intact of the remaining fortification sites in northern Kentucky,” according to the nomination. The 246-acre site has two contiguous sections that were linked by rifle trenches and military roads, once part of a larger Northern Kentucky defensive fortification system that helped prevent a Confederate attack on the region in September 1862, according to the National Register nomination. Between 1861 and 1865, the Union See REGISTER, Page 2A

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2A ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

Ex-Bromley mayor arrested, charged with theft of funds Donald “Donnie” Jobe left oﬃce in Sept. 2017 Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The former mayor of Bromley, who resigned shortly after police raided city hall in 2017, has been charged after law enforcement said he used his position as an elected oﬃcial to obtain upward of $8,400 for personal use. Donald “Donnie” Jobe, 36, resigned as mayor in September 2017 and authorities said his misuse of city funds started in 2015. He was arrested by Kenton County police. Jobe has been charged with abuse of public trust, tampering with physical evidence and public records, theft and fraudulent use of credit cards, according to court documents. According to court documents, Jobe purchased a number of items, claiming they were for the city, but those items would not show up. Documents said Jobe ﬁled a reimbursement of $1,200 for computer parts to build a computer for the city, but never delivered a computer. Authorities also said parts inside a “gam-

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ing computer” seized from Jobe’s residence during a police search matched the serial number from the part that was ordered with city funds. Other items Jobe purchased include an Donald Jobe ignition coil for his 2002 Honda Odyssey, a master cylinder for a 2008 Ford F-250 truck, claiming the parts were for a tractor that the city owned, authorities said. Court documents detail ways Jobe allegedly tampered with evidence. A computer in the clerk and treasurer’s offices would not turn on. Authorities said they found the power supply for one computer had been disconnected internally. During the 2017 search of the building, police said they found missing financial records from the clerk and treasurer’s offices in a trash bag inside a safe kept in the mayor’s office. Jobe was elected to the city’s helm in 2014 and served as fire chief for the Bromley Volunteer Fire Department. In February 2017, police removed boxes of items from Bromley City Hall.

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DHL and Kenton County to plant trees along Banklick Creek for flood control Thousands of seedlings will be transplanted to help stabilize the streambed Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A new tree planting effort along Banklick Creek in Kenton County is an effort to control floodwaters and stabilize the streambed. The creek flows for about 20 miles from Boone and Kenton counties into the Licking River. DHL Express employees and conservationists began what will be months of tree planting Sept. 26, southwest of Pioneer Park at 3975 Old Madison Pike. DHL employees will help plant about 6,500 trees along Banklick Creek, said a DHL spokesman.

The trees will be planted at former residential properties bought up by Kenton County with $2.2 million in FEMA grants to eliminate recurring ﬂood damage. The Erlanger-based DHL has a package hub at Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. DHL employs about 4,300 people there. The Kenton County Conservation District partnered with DHL to transplant about 60 trees that Wednesday in 3-, 5- and 7-gallon containers. The conservation district's goal is to plant 13,000 trees by November along Banklick Creek in south Covington, Fort Wright and Morning View. Chris Kaeﬀ, Kenton County Conservation District supervisor, and Colin Beynon, DHL general manager at CVG, gave speeches at the tree planting.

Army took temporary control over private property to build military fortifications designed to protect the approaches to Cincinnati and the Ohio River. Cincinnati was the sixth-largest city in the U.S. at the beginning of the war. The Union Army built the fortification system across Northern Kentucky – from Ludlow to Fort Thomas – to protect Cincinnati as a vital Ohio River port and manufacturing center. The presence of this fortification system prevented a Confederate attack on the region when the South was threatening in September 1862, according to the nomination. Both Union and Confederate armies set up recruiting stations inside Kentucky, including Northern Kentucky. Kentucky was neutral when the war started, although residents joined armies on either side. Union General Lew Wallace enlisted local volunteers to build the fortifications. "The local police force conscripted local men, especially African-American men, from the streets and their houses

Battery Bates was a Civil War defensive earthwork, which like Battery Coombs was located in what now is the western area of Devou Park.COURTESY OF "OUR MOMENT OF GLORY IN THE CIVIL WAR" BY CHESTER F. GEASLEN

Battery Bates and Battery Coombs Historic District in Covington is named for two Civil War cannon battery defensive fortiﬁcations.PROVIDED

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and delivered them into work camps," the nomination stated. Work brigades were organized into short-term militia units. "The local free African American militia called themselves the Black Brigade. They were the first formally organized African American military unit in the Civil War." The National Register of Historic Places is the nation’s official list of historic and archaeological resources deemed worthy of preservation. Kentucky has the fourthhighest number of listings among states, with more than 3,400. The announcement came from the Kentucky Heritage Council/State Historic Preservation Office.

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Dog leash used in NKY child beating, father says Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

A dog leash was used to whip a 3-year-old boy in Northern Kentucky, according to the boy’s father. Jaxsin Fellows suffered facial abrasions, a swollen eye and chipped teeth. He needed five stitches. His father, Nick Fellows of Erlanger, Kentucky, said his son’s mother, Karen Spurlock, told him a dog leash was used in the beating. Spurlock and her boyfriend, Shane C. Sasher, face criminal abuse and second-degree assault charges in the incident. They initially blamed the boy’s injuries on a fall down stairs, the Boone County Sheriff ’s Office said. The pair “thought he was deceased” the morning after the alleged assault, the sheriff ’s office said. Sgt. Philip Ridgell said he and other investigators were appalled by what they discovered. “In my experience, it’s one of the worst (cases) I’ve seen,” Ridgell said. Jaxsin’s paternal grandmother, Diane Fellows, es-

Man pleads guilty to 2016 murder in Covington Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

A man pleaded guilty this week to robbing and fatally shooting 22-yearold from Mason in 2016. Kemarii Blackwell of East Price shot and killed William Allen on Oct. 28, prosecutors said. William Allen was found slumped Kemarii over the steering wheel of a vehicle Blackwell with a gunshot wound to the chest in Covington's City Heights neighborhood just before 3 a.m., police said. A neighbor spotted Allen's body. "He tried to wake him, but there was no waking him," a dispatcher recounted. Allen was pronounced dead at the scene. Prosecutors have recommended a 20-year sentence in the case. Blackwell will be sentenced in Kenton County Circuit Court on Oct. 29.

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tablished a GoFundMe account to defray medical and rehabilitation bills as well as future legal bills for custody of Jaxsin. Shane Karen More than $1,200 has Sasher Spurlock been raised toward a $10,000 goal. Nick Fellows said he also hopes to donate to another family suffering similarly and to ProKids.org of Cincinnati, which works to break the “vicious cycle of child abuse and neglect.” Jaxsin had been staying with his mother and Sasher in the 10000 block of Irish Way in Union, Kentucky at the time he was beaten, according to Ridgell. On Sept. 18, medical professionals at St. Elizabeth Edgewood notified law enforcement that Jaxsin had “significant facial injuries consistent with abuse,” including abrasions and contusions beneath his eyes and to his forehead, temples and cheeks.

Over the course of a three-day probe, the sheriff ’s office said, investigators learned the boy was alone in the residence with Spurlock and Sasher the night before. After suffering separate assaults, the sheriff ’s office said, the victim was given Motrin and put to bed. Spurlock and Sasher attempted to wake him up the next morning, and before he awoke they believed he may be dead. Detectives found inconsistencies in their statements, according to authorities. Spurlock said Sasher told her not to report the initial injuries the boy suffered from the first assault. Neither Spurlock nor Sasher has confessed to meting out the abuse, Ridgell said. They’re charged equally because they were the only ones in the home when the alleged abuse occurred. Spurlock and Sasher’s bonds were set at $100,000, Ridgell said. They remain in custody at the Boone County Jail. A preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 1.

Man sentenced in shooting that killed son, injured father over $300 dice debt Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

A Covington man was sentenced to 35 years in prison for a shooting that killed one and injured another over a $300 debt from a dice game. Damondre Williams, 21, was sentenced on Sept. 24 for the fatal shooting of Antonio Bandy and attempted killing of Marcus Broaddus, Bandy's father. Prosecutors said the cause of the shooting was a disputed debt from a dice game. A Kenton County jury found Williams guilty of manslaughter and attempted murder in July. On Sept. 24, Damondre Williams was sentenced by Judge Williams Gregory Bartlett to 35 years in prison. Williams must serve 20 years before being eligible for parole, prosecutors said. On Aug. 1, 2017, prosecutors said Broaddus called his son Bandy to the 300 block of East 13th Street. Bandy arrived with a friend and a gun. After an argument, police said witnesses "thought the beef was squashed." But as Bandy turned to leave, Williams drew a gun and shot Bandy in the back of the head. "As Bandy fell, Williams then turned his gun on Broaddus, firing four times as he chased Broaddus into the street. Broaddus finally collapsed into the street," prosecutors said. "Williams, who had to jump around Broaddus to keep from tripping over him, reached back and fired one final shot into Broaddus's face before fleeing." "Hopefully everyone in Covington takes note this senseless violence will not be tolerated," Kenton County Commonwealth's Attorney Rob Sanders said. "There are lots of good folks on the Eastside who deserve better than their neighborhood being shot up and bodies in the street," Sanders said. Three days before the shooting of Bandy and

A shrine to Lazuri Collins covered a telephone pole a few feet from where she was shot in 2017. Police are still seeking witnesses to her murder. SCOTT WARTMAN/THE ENQUIRER

Broaddus, another fatal shooting took place on the same street. Sanders called on witnesses to the shooting of 24year-old Lazuri Collins to come forward and put her killer behind bars. Sanders said her murder is still unsolved due to lack of witness cooperation. "Many of the same people who witnessed this shooting also saw who killed Lazuri," Sanders said. "A young mother was gunned down and it's time her killer was brought to justice."

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6A ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

Classics: stuﬀed bell peppers, baked chicken Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Are you ready for autumn? We’re doing our best here on our little patch of heaven. Grandsons Will and Jack helped cut cornstalks and till the garden. We left rows of popcorn, broom corn and Indian corn still standing. That’s a chore for another day. Wood gathering has begun in earnest, and the outhouse is ﬁlled to the brim with bales of straw for the “girls”/chickens.

With the abundance of seasonal peppers, I wasn’t surprised to get requests for a vintage favorite: stuﬀed bell peppers from Western & Southern Corporation. Chicken with skin and bone and baked in a thin pool of butter is a splurge kind of meal. Easy and beyond yummy. Maybe you’d like to serve it with a side of roasted potato chunks like I did. When it comes to good food, there’s nothing like tried and true. Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at rita@com munitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.

Western & Southern’s cafeteria’s stuffed bell peppers Originally published in their employee magazine sometime in the 1960s. Meat and rice stuffing 4 large or 5 medium peppers 11⁄2 pounds ground beef ⁄4 cup chopped onions

1 cup tomato sauce made from recipe below 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon black pepper ⁄4 cup rice (cook according to package directions, in salted water, until done and stir in pepper.)

Tomato sauce 3 cans, 10-1/2 oz. each, condensed tomato soup 24 oz. tomato juice 2 teaspoons salt Pinch of black pepper Mix all ingredients and bring to a boil.

Set aside one cup sauce to use in stuffing. The rest will be poured over peppers as they bake. Stuffing Over medium heat, cook and stir beef until crumbly. Add onions and continue cooking until meat starts to brown. Remove from heat, add flour and mix well. Add seasoned rice and reserved one cup of tomato sauce. Mix and set aside. Peppers Cut peppers in half vertically. Remove seeds. Put in boiling water just to soften. Remove from heat and let set for 20 minutes. Drain. Stuff peppers with meat mixture. Put in baking pan and pour remaining sauce over peppers. Bake in 350 degree oven about1 to 1-1/2 hours or until peppers are tender. Baste peppers with sauce during baking.

Chicken with skin and bone bakes up golden and crunchy. RITA HEINKENFELD FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Simple baked chicken

Instructions Preheat oven to 400-425 degrees.

The lady who sent this in said: “My mother always made her chicken this way and our kids grew up on it! Fabulous, golden & crunchy. Use any amount of chicken you like.” Here’s my adaptation. Ingredients

Put butter in bottom of 9x13 pan or casserole large (or small) enough to ﬁt chicken. Put pan in oven and melt butter but don’t brown. Take pan out.

Combine flour and spices in bag.

Chicken with skin and bone on (I used about 2 pounds each thighs and legs)

Add chicken a few pieces at a time and shake to coat.

1 cup flour

Put coated pieces in butter in pan skin side up.

⁄4-1 stick butter

1 teaspoon each: salt, pepper, sweet paprika ⁄2 teaspoon each: onion and garlic powder

Bake 30 minutes. Turn pieces over and bake 30 more minutes.

Toasting Cincinnati’s ‘First Lady of Wine’ Marjorie Valvano had 70 years in the business Melissa Reinert Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

With more than seven decades in the wine industry, it's time that the glasses be raised for Marjorie Valvano, a wellknown enthusiast in Cincinnati's wine circle. "There's no doubt that she is Cincinnati's First Lady of Wine," said Valvano's friend Jeane Elliott. "Many rank Cincinnati in the top echelon of food and wine, noting a tradition of outstanding restaurants and award-winning wine lists. It’s easy to suggest that Marjorie was the lady in the forefront of education, inspiration, and enthusiasm for wine in our city. Earlier this month at a private party with friends, Valvano was toasted in honor of her 90th birthday. A few of H. & S. Pogue Company's Wine Shop patrons were present for the celebration. Valvano served as manager and buyer for the storied Wine Shop when it opened in 1962, a time when wine was becoming a popular libation. According to Elliott, these former customers and acquaintances were eager to share cherished memories and wines acquired from Valvano some 30 years ago. Prior to her esteemed tenure at the beloved shop, Valvano and her late husband, Bob, lived in Italy for a year, where he became a ﬁne chef. It was here that Valvano's decades-long wine adventure blossomed. Back home, in the U.S., in 1947 Valvano worked as a secretary at Meier’s Winery in Silverton. “I accepted the position because it was a block from my home and I was

able to walk to work,” she admitted. However, she advanced in the company and was actively involved with Meier’s vineyards at Isle St. George in Lake Erie. “The Sauterne at Meier’s is the first wine I remember tasting,” she said. From that first taste, Valvano was hooked and destined to be a trailblazer in the industry. Her travels while at Pogue’s throughout the '60s to '80s took her from California’s Napa Valley to Burgundy, Bordeaux to Champagne in France, often for weeks at a time. In the '60s she hobnobbed with influential winemakers such as Joe Heitz, August Sebastiani, André Tchelistcheff and Robert Mondavi. Mondavi, who established his namesake winery in 1966 with a vision to create Napa Valley wines, sought Valvano's opinion regarding the name for his new Grenache Rosé. Valvano even attended the grand opening of Opus One and was seated at the table with Baron de Rothschild, a world-renowned leader in the wine industry. Pogue’s and its wine shop closed in 1988, the result of mergers and a changing retail environment. Valvano’s pursuit of wine remained undaunted, however, as did her passion for sharing her knowledge and expertise. Valvano’s career following Pogue’s took her to Ohio Valley Wine and Beer until 2003, and her love of wine also extended into charity endeavors. A Cincinnati International Wine Festival volunteer since its 1991 inception, board member, and former co-chair, her striking displays for silent auction items are legendary and invite the highest bid, Elliott said. Since its founding, the Wine Festival has donated $5.6 million to local charities.

Marjorie Valvano volunteering at the Cincinnati International Wine Festival. PROVIDED

Current Wine Festival Board president, Connie Wiles, said that “Marj has contributed greatly to every event." She said she's not only impressed with Valvano's knowledge of the wine industry but also of the countless winemakers she has met. Wiles previously traveled with her to Napa and said it was "an adventure." Valvano is also well-known for her work and generosity for Cancer Family Care. This support program, located in Cincinnati, oﬀers therapeutic counseling and an array of services. In 2013, Valvano was recipient of Cancer Family

Care's Heart Award for outstanding service. And it all started with a pouring of an enticing liquid into a dainty tall broad-bowled glass. "Her compelling wine experiences could ﬁll a tome – glowing achievements, countless celebrated vintners she knew well, including at Domaine de la Romanée-Conti, considered among the world’s greatest wine producers," Elliott said of her friend. Valvano describes the joy wine brought into her life this way: “Wine has brought me many good friends and people over the years.”

KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ 7A

Viewpoints No-brainer: Kentucky’s kids need phonics Jim Waters Guest Columnist

School curricula are designed with an assumption that students can read to learn by the fourth grade, but that doesn’t match Kentucky’s reality. Nearly 60 percent of white and 85 percent of black fourth-graders failed to reach reading proficiency on the latest National Assessment of Educational Progress. Education analyst Richard Innes says, “many students complete their last nine years of school in a sort of learning fog,” unable to comprehend what they’re reading, much less reading to learn. The good news is, this is a fixable problem. But fixing it must begin in our education schools at Kentucky’s colleges and universities, where too often a prevailing mindset loathes acknowledging that progressive ideology gets in the way of properly instructing a future generation of teachers and, by extension, their students. Quite simply, students who read proficiently have been correctly instructed.

Those who can’t read well haven’t been properly taught. Both the compelling research and the performance of our students makes it clear that the whole language approach to reading instruction, currently flagged as the “balanced literacy” method found in many Kentucky schools, doesn’t work. Instead, it’s critical for students to master phonics first when it comes to reading. It’s essential for this to happen before getting in to what needs to be more advanced topics such as wholesentence comprehension. Instead of simply adding new names to old failures, let’s acknowledge that Kentucky’s approach to reading has for too long been based upon wrong assumptions. For one, learning to read isn’t a natural process. As a recent American Public Media exposé notes, learning to read isn’t like acquiring the ability to talk, something kids learn simply by being talked to and surrounded by those talking. “No one has to teach them to talk,” the APM analysis observes. However, “the human brain isn’t wired to read,” APM says. “Kids must be explicitly taught how to connect sounds with letters - phonics.” In fact, some interesting scientific

work even suggests that using the experimental whole-language approach rather than the proven phonics-based instruction reinforces literary dysfunction. Scientists using Functional Magneto-Resonant Imaging (fMRI), which safely and non-invasively measures brain activity, suggests moving to moreadvanced processes in reading before properly teaching phonics can actually reinforce kids, including those with dyslexia, using the right side of their brain in a sight-word approach, where it’s more about the shapes of words as some sort of hieroglyphic rather than the letter sounds that matter. Balanced literacy might have worked in ancient Egypt with its system of hieroglyphics read as pictures. But it should be shunned in Kentucky where reading for understanding, and learning, is essential to success in the global marketplace. Results of fMRI exams show that using this whole language approach “may actually strengthen the use of the wrong side of the brain,” Innes said, adding that right-side brain activity was “deﬁnitely associated with weak readers.” Predictably, the fMRI showed that kids who eventually were taught phonics, even after being wrongly instruct-

ed previously, transitioned to using the left side, “strong reader” parts of their brain. The National Reading Panel, which was commissioned based on legislation introduced by former Louisville Rep. Anne Northup, issued a report in 2000 reinforcing phonics as essential for helping kids become better readers. “There is no evidence to say the same about whole language,” the APM report said then, a fact which remains true today. Is it time for the Kentucky Legislature to give its underutilized Office of Education Accountability the task of investigating whether the current practices toward teaching reading on university and college campuses reflects entrenched, but failed, instructional ideologies of the past? The fact that most Kentucky’s kids can’t read proficiently while science says they could if properly instructed makes the answer to that question a nobrainer. Jim Waters is president and CEO of the Bluegrass Institute for Public Policy Solutions, Kentucky’s free-market think tank. Read previous columns at www.bipps.org. He can be reached at jwaters@freedomkentucky.com and @bipps on Twitter.

Stay hydrated - eat your fruits and vegetables Extending Knowledge Kathy R. Byrnes Community Recorder USA TODAY NETWORK

Our farmers markets have been very busy this year, as always, with a variety of terriﬁc Kentucky commodities. Even though Labor Day has past, and school is back in session, it doesn’t mean our markets are closed. Most are open through October. We enjoy the fresh taste of our local foods, along with their great nutritional punch. Fruits and vegetables are an important part of a healthy diet providing ﬁber, vitamins and minerals. But did you realize that much of our produce also does a good job in keeping us hydrated? Many have a large water content It is recommended to consume the equivalent of 9-16 (8 ounce) glasses of water a day (depending on age, gender, and activity level) to stay hydrated. This

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can come from both beverages and foods. Fruits and vegetables are high in water content. This means eating a lot of fruits and vegetables reduces the amount you need to drink from water and other beverages. When eating a balanced diet, food on average contributes 20 percent of your hydration needs. Most foods have some water content and therefore contribute slightly to your daily hydration needs Other foods, such as oatmeal and soup, contain a lot of water and are good sources of hydration. Below is a list of some fruits and vegetables with high

water content. While other produce provides hydration, these are some of the most common. We are unable to determine direct amounts of these foods to eat to acquire a certain amount of water, however by enjoying these foods, you not only receive great nutrients, but great hydration too! It’s always a good idea to eat water-rich foods and drink ﬂuids at every meal to help you to stay hydrated. Food percent of water by food weight: lettuce, green leaf or iceberg 95 percent, celery, raw - 95 percent, tomato, raw - 94 percent, grapefruit, white

Keep your Halloween ghouls and goblins safe Extension Education Kate Thompson Community Recorder USA TODAY NETWORK

Halloween is such an exciting time with all the fun costumes and sugary treats, it is easy to forget that there are some potential dangers. So here are some tips to make sure the evening is full of treats rather than tricks. Costume Safety ❚ Make sure your child’s costume can be seen by passing cars. Choosing a bright and reﬂective costume is highly suggested, however if your costume is on the darker side, adding strips of reﬂective tape can be just the trick. ❚ Avoid costumes that drag the ground or can become easily tangled around your feet that could cause your child to trip and fall. ❚ Avoid masks that restrict vision or

interfere with breathing. ❚ Dress for the weather, which may mean adding layers to a costume if the temperature drops. Preparing for Visitors ❚ Make sure your outdoor lighting is in good working order. Replace bulbs if necessary. ❚ Remove any hazards in your yard that may cause a trick-or-treater to fall such as lawn equipment, toys, bikes or gardening equipment. ❚ Restrain pets or remove them from the entry way. Even friendly pets can become nervous or frightened by visiting goblins. Trick-or-Treating ❚ Children should never trick-ortreat alone. Children under 12 years of age should be accompanied by an adult. Older children should travel in groups. ❚ Preplan the route your children will take so everyone is clear about which homes you have selected to visit.

❚ Stay on paths and sidewalks. If there are no sidewalks, walk on the left side of the road, facing traﬃc, so motorists are more likely to see you. ❚ Ensure each child has a ﬂashlight to help them avoid trips and falls in the dark. ❚ Avoid unfamiliar animals, especially dogs. ❚ Avoid houses that are not well-lit. Only accept treats at the door; never enter a stranger’s home. If you have questions about Halloween safety, feel free to contact Thompson at 859-572-2600. Source: David A. Weisenhorn, Senior Extension Specialist for Parenting and Child Development Education; University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Food and Environment Kate Thompson is a Campbell County Family and Consumer Science Agent.

- 91 percent, watermelon chunks - 91 percent, broccoli, raw, chopped - 90 percent, carrot, raw, strips - 88 percent, apple, with skin - 86 percent, cantaloupe 90 percent, cucumber - 97 percent, orange - 87 percent, carrots - 87 percent, banana - 74 percent, strawberries - 92 percent. Source: Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Complete Food and Nutrition Guide, Fifth Edition; Dept. of Food and Nutrition, University of Georgia Educational programs of the Cooperative Extension Service serve all people regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate based on 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 R. Byrnes, Kenton County Extension Agent for Family & Consumer Sciences

SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns. Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with the name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

8A ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

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❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ 1B

Sports Getting into the Hall of Fame runs in the Gibson family Mel Webster Guest Columnist Community Recorder USA TODAY NETWORK

John Gibson will be following his grandfather George “Hoot” Gibson In November, 1997 Simon Kenton Alumni Big John Gibson will take his rightful place in the Northern Kentucky Athletic Director’s Hall of Fame. At the Third Hall of Fame Induction in 1985 his grandfather was one of the first 50 inducted by the Northern Kentucky Athletic Directors Association (NKADA). George “Hoot” Gibson attended Newport Junior High and High School starting in 1931 under legendary Blue Foster, before transferring to Dayton High in 1934. While at Newport, Hoot was the starting varsity guard on the basketball team in the eighth-grade as well as the regular center on the football team in junior high. Rare in those says and illegal by todays rules. Hoot’s exceptional athletic talent earned him respect in Northern Kentucky and he was selected to many All Northern Kentucky Teams. When he transferred to Dayton High School, the sports coverage in the newspaper called to his transfer as “Newport’s gift to Dayton High’s athletic teams.” During the 1934-35 season “Hoot” helped power Dayton to the Little Six Conference Championships in football and basketball. The Little Six eventually became what is now the NKAC. He always felt fortunate to have played basketball at Dayton High for the great John Wooden. It was Coach’s first season coaching after college as they finished with a 6-11 record which was Wooden’s only losing team. They rebounded to 13-6 the next season. Coach Wooden kept in touch with Hoot through the years. From the seventh-grade until his graduation in 1937, Gibson earned a total of six letters in football, six letters in

SHORT HOPS Shelby Dermer sdermer@enquirer.com

Football ❚ Logan Castleman ran for 292 yards and two touchdowns and had a receiving score in Beechwood’s 28-21 win over Simon Kenton Sept. 28. ❚ Caleb Farfsing threw a pair of touchdowns and Jon Sergent had a 10yard TD run in Simon Kenton’s 28-21 loss to Beechwood Sept. 28. ❚ Conner extended its winning streak to four games with a 34-22 win over Lloyd Sept. 28. Garrett Coghlan led

CovCath leads football polls; state golf on tap James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

basketball and two in baseball. He played also for Willard Bass in basketball and John McAfee in football He had many scholarships oﬀers but selected UK where he played one year but had to return home to help the family after his father died. He received 35 college oﬀers. In 1971 he was named a member of Dayton’s All Time Football Team. George served in WWII from 1941 to 1945 and was awarded the Purple Heart. In the years that followed his return home he even tried out for major league baseball in 1938 with the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds. He played baseball with Comello Clothes and Cincinnati Box Lunch, winning several Championships in the 194’s. He played basketball, baseball, and slow pitch softball for Co-

ca Cola teams who won ASA and AAU Championships. Before the war he worked for Coca Cola and coached as well as played for some of their team From 1950-1956, he was an Inspector for GE in Evendale. He left there to take on the job of Alcohol Beverage Control Agent for the commonwealth of Kentucky until 1960. From 1960-1965 he worked in the Campbell County Sheriﬀ ’s Oﬃce. In 1965 he returned to GE where he worked until he retired in the mid 1980’s. Sadly, George “Hoot” Gibson passed when his grandson John was only 15 years old but what a tremendous legacy he left for Northern Kentucky sports. Mel Webster, president and member of the Northern Kentucky Athletic Directors Hall of Fame.

the way with 170 rushing yards and three TDs and Christian Webster added 124 yards on the ground and a score. Emmanuel Merkel put the game away with an 80-yard pick-six in the fourth quarter. ❚ Darian Jackson had 11 tackles in Lloyd’s 34-22 loss to Conner Sept. 28. ❚ Cooper snapped a three-game skid with a 20-16 win over Dixie Heights Sept. 28. ❚ Devin Ackerman threw a pair of touchdowns in Dixie Heights’ 20-16 loss to Cooper Sept. 28. ❚ Michael Marksberry threw a TD pass to Braiden Comstock in Dayton’s 56-18 loss to Eminence Sept. 28.

❚ Boone County dropped to 2-4 after a 24-12 loss to George Rogers Clark Sept. 28. ❚ Chad Ohmer’s three TD tosses were not enough for Scott in its 19-18 loss to Harrison County Sept. 28. ❚ Holmes blasted Holy Cross 46-6 Sept. 28 behind quarterback James Walker’s two touchdown passes and two touchdown runs. ❚ Hayden Spencer ran for a touchdown in Holy Cross’ 46-6 loss to Holmes Sept. 28. ❚ Ryle fell to 1-5 after a 42-20 loss to Indianapolis Cathedral Sept. 28.

The top teams in the Kentucky Associated Press high school football polls, with ﬁrst-place votes, records, total points and previous rankings: CLASS A Rank-School (FPV) Rcd TP Pvs1. Beechwood (14) 4-2 157 1 2. Pikeville (1) 4-2 144 2 3. Raceland (1) 6-1 138 3 4. Paintsville 5-2 100 5 5. Campbellsville 6-1 91 6 6. Hazard 3-2 82 4 7. Crittenden County 5-1 79 7 8. Lynn Camp (1) 6-0 52 8 9. Nicholas County 6-1 35 9 10. Williamsburg 4-2 33 10 Others receiving votes: Phelps 11. Holy Cross 8. Ludlow 5. CLASS 2A Rank-School (FPV) Rcd TP Pvs 1. Mayﬁeld (12) 7-0 161 1 2. DeSales (4) 6-0 155 2 3. Christian Academy (1) 6-0 141 3 4. Glasgow 6-1 116 5 5. Owensboro Catholic 5-2 94 6 6. (tie) Somerset 5-2 73 4 6. (tie) Lexington Christian 5-2 73 7 8. Shelby Valley 5-1 40 10 9. Danville 3-4 33 8 10. Walton-Verona 5-2 22 9 Others receiving votes: Murray 10. Lloyd Memorial 10. Todd County Central 5. Newport Central Catholic 1. Carroll County 1. CLASS 3A Rank-School (FPV) Rcd TP Pvs 1. Boyle County (16) 6-0 169 1 2. Corbin (1) 5-1 138 3 3. Belfry 5-1 136 2 4. Central 4-2 112 4 5. Bell County 6-0 101 5 6. Caldwell County 5-2 83 7 7. Lexington Catholic 4-2 61 6 8. Paducah Tilghman 5-2 60 9 9. Powell County 5-1 23 10 10. Casey County 5-1 17 8 Others receiving votes: Western Hills 16. Waggener 14. Elizabethtown 3. Bath County 2. CLASS 4A Rank-School (FPV) Rcd TP Pvs 1. Ashland Blazer (12) 7-0 163 1 2. Johnson Central (5) 5-1 141 2 3. Franklin-Simpson 6-1 140 3 4. Logan County 6-0 117 4 5. Knox Central 5-1 94 5 6. Moore 6-1 83 6 7. Wayne County 5-2 64 7 8. Taylor County 5-1 63 8 9. John Hardin 5-2 40 9 10. Madisonville-North Hopkins 5-2 19 NR

See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

See POLLS, Page 2B

George “Hoot” Gibson played several sports during the 1930s and was one of the ﬁrst 50 athletes inducted into the 1985 Hall of Fame. PROVIDED/MEL WEBSTER

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2B ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

Volleyball Top 5: Looking at the best performances from the past week John Snodgrass Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Greater Cincinnati area talent is historically ranked among the top in the state, region and nation. Here’s some of the area’s top talents. 5. Mercy McAuley played just one match this past week, a three-set sweep of Seton on Sept. 27. But during that match, senior outside hitter/defensive specialist Taylor Drapp had a solid evening. The East TennesTaylor see State verbal comDrapp mitment finished with five kills, five aces and a pair of digs. 4. CHCA sophomore Katie Gansle helped the Eagles go 4-0 this past week with wins against Clark Montessori, Cincinnati Christian, Indian Hill and Williamsburg. CHCA is now 15-1 on the year with their lone loss coming against Miamisburg in two sets back on Aug. 18. In the four matches Gansle collected 25 kills, five aces, four blocks and 18 digs. 3. Wyoming's dominance over the Cincinnati Hills League and all competitors continued this week as the Cowboys picked up a trio of wins, including two against CHL foes. In those three matches senior outside hitter Sami Weis had 41 kills, 11 aces and 11 digs. She has 211 kills on the season and Wyoming is now 13-2 on the year. Their last loss came on Aug. 25 to top-ranked Roger Bacon. 2. Dixie Heights had an extremely busy week. The Colonels played six matches which included an extended

Mason’s Maggie King eyes the ball during a game last year. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

run in the JCIV Tournament. In those six matches, Dixie Heights went 5-1 with their lone loss coming against Ryle at the JCIV – a team the Colonels beat earlier in the week during a regular-season contest. During the run, sophomore setter Hannah Lukey played very well. She finished with 140 assists, 52 aces, 20 digs and eight blocks. 1. No team in the area had a bigger week than the Mason Comets. The Greater Miami Conference leaders went 4-0 this past week with a threeset sweep of Anderson on Sept. 24 followed by a pair of conference wins against Sycamore and Princeton midweek. Then the Comets knocked-off second-ranked Mount Notre Dame in a five-set thriller on Saturday. During the wild four-match run senior outside hitter Maggie King recorded 42 kills and six blocks. The Western Michigan verbal commit now has 129 kills on the season to top the GMC.

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Polls Continued from Page 1B

Others receiving votes: Allen County-Scottsville 4. Greenup County 3. Franklin County 3. Rowan County 1. CLASS 5A Rank-School (FPV) Rcd TP Pvs1. Covington Catholic (16) 6-0 167 1 2. Bowling Green (1) 7-0 145 2 3. South Warren 7-0 140 3 4. Southwestern 6-0 115 4 5. Highlands 5-1 98 5 6. Anderson County 6-0 90 6 7. South Oldham 5-1 67 7 8. Oldham County 5-1 48 8 9. Owensboro 4-2 36 10 10. (tie) Pulaski County 4-2 6 NR 10. (tie) Christian County 3-3 6 9 10. (tie) Lincoln County 5-1 6 NR Others receiving votes: Bullitt Central 5. Montgomery County 3. Perry County Central 2. Graves County 1. CLASS 6A Rank-School (FPV) Rcd TP Pvs 1. Male (17) 7-0 170 1 2. Frederick Douglass 7-0 149 3 3. St. Xavier 4-2 128 4 4. Butler 5-2 105 6 5. Scott County 5-2 100 2 6. Manual 4-2 41 8 7. (tie) Simon Kenton 5-2 40 7 7. (tie) Trinity 1-6 40 5 9. Henry Clay 3-3 39 NR 10. Campbell County 4-2 37 T9 Others receiving votes: North Hardin 28. Henderson County 25. Conner 23. Ballard 5. Eastern 2. Madison Central 2. Tates Creek 1. All Associated Press members in Kentucky are eligible to participate in the high school football poll. Those who voted for this week's poll are: The Daily Independent, Ashland; Daily News, Bowling Green; Kentucky Enquirer, Cincinnati; Times-Tribune, Corbin; The News-Enterprise, Elizabethtown; KPG Football; Daily Enterprise, Harlan; The Gleaner, Henderson; Kentucky New Era, Hopkinsville; Lexington HeraldLeader, Lexington; The Courier-Journal, Louisville; The Ledger Independent, Maysville; Owensboro Messenger-Inquirer, Owensboro; The Paducah Sun, Paducah; Times Leader Princeton, Princeton; The Commonwealth-Journal, Somerset; WKYX, Paducah. LITKENHOUS The Covington Catholic High School

football team kept the No. 1 spot in the Courier Journal Litkenhous Ratings released Monday. The Colonels (6-0), who are riding a state-best 21-game winning streak, were off last week. They will play at Indianapolis Bishop Chatard (6-1) on Friday. The Litratings are a computerized ranking of every team in the state based on strength of schedule, margin of victory and other factors. Games against out-of-state programs are not factored. Here are the complete rankings: NKY teams are listed below. Class 6A: 1. Frederick Douglass 129.6, 8. Simon Kenton 110.7, 10. Campbell County 107.9, 12. Ryle 101.4, 17. Conner 98.7, 21. Cooper 92.7, 27. Boone County 81.6. Class 5A: 1. CovCath 143.6, 2. Highlands 128.6, 19. Dixie Heights 80.8, Class 4A: 1. Franklin-Simpson 114.9, 21. Scott 76.6, 37. Holmes 52.5. Class 2A: 1. Mayfield 129.3, 8. NCC 91.1, 11. Lloyd 83.4, 12. Lloyd 83.4, 19. Newport 63.6, 28. Holy Cross 36.5. Class 1A: 1. Beechwood 111.5, 14. Ludlow 64.8, 19. Bellevue 58.1, 21. Brossart 55.7, 28. Dayton 23.3. GOLF The first state championship trophies of the 2018-19 season were awarded this week at the Bowling Green Country Club with the 2018 Leachman Buick•GMC•Cadillac/KHSAA State Golf Championships. The boys championship gets underway with first round action on Friday, Oct. 5, with the final 18 holes slated for Saturday, Oct. 6. In the boys tourney Friday, regional champions Highlands and Covington Catholic tee off at 7:45 a.m., with the Bluebirds on hole 1 and the Colonels on hole 10. Highlands is led by sophomore Justin Gabbard, who won a playoff with Grant County sophomore Tyler Mitts for the individual title in Region 8. Both shot a 70. Gabbard is ranked 18th in allstate points. Senior Patrick Kennedy leads CovCath after winning the Region 7 title with a 68. Grant County tees off at 7 a.m. Friday. Bishop Brossart sophomore Jerod Baynum will tee off at 8:39 a.m. on hole 10. Cooper freshman Rylan Wotherspoon tees off at 11:48 a.m on hole 1. He is ranked 10th in the all-state points.

SHORT HOPS

McNicholas 3-1 Sept. 29.

Continued from Page 1B

Volleyball

❚ Ian Vallandingham’s 91-yard TD pass to Cameron Underwood with 53 seconds left in regulation lifted Ludlow to a 21-20 win over Bishop Brossart. Vallandingham also ran for a pair of scores. ❚ Adam Orth ran for two touchdowns in Bishop Brossart’s 21-20 loss to Ludlow Sept. 28. ❚ Kaleal Davis threw three touchdowns and James Martin ran for 199 yards and two scores in Newport’s 3525 win over Bellevue Sept. 28. ❚ Charlie Schreiber threw two touchdowns and ran for two more in Bellevue’s 35-25 loss to Newport Sept. 28. Will Ryan added 97 rushing yards on 20 attempts. ❚ Walton-Verona dropped to 5-2 after a 27-15 loss to Paintsville Sept. 28.

❚ Cooper handled Conner in straight sets Sept. 25. ❚ Dixie Heights outlasted Ryle in three sets Sept. 26. ❚ Ludlow beat Bracken County Sept. 26. ❚ Simon Kenton handled Newport Central Catholic in three sets Sept. 26. ❚ Walton-Verona beat Henry County in two sets Sept. 26. ❚ Conner beat Boone County in three sets Sept. 27.

Girls Soccer ❚ Notre Dame Academy fell to 3-2-1 after a 1-0 loss to Mount Notre Dame Sept. 24. ❚ Scott blanked Beechwood 3-0 Sept. 24. ❚ Simon Kenton handled North Oldham 5-1 Sept. 24. ❚ Highlands shutout Dayton 10-0 Sept. 26. » Ryle blanked Cooper 3-0 Sept. 26. ❚ Walton-Verona beat Bellevue 10-0 Sept. 26.

Boys Soccer ❚ Highlands battled Bishop Brossart to a 0-0 draw Sept. 25. ❚ Bishop Brossart handled Calvary Christian 6-0 Sept. 26. ❚ Simon Kenton edged Holy Cross 5-2 Sept. 26. ❚ Covington Catholic outlasted

Acuff signs with Ohio Christian Gracie Acuff, senior shooting guard at Community Christian Academy, will sign to play for Ohio Christian University for the 2019-20 on Oct. 4. Acuff will pursue a degree in Sports Management. She is currently under coaches Dale Robbins and Jay Acuff. The 5-foot-4 shooting guard averaged 18 points per game last season and short 85 percent from the free-throw line.

Villa Madonna girls soccer wins Kentucky Small School tourney On Sept. 29, the Villa Madonna girls soccer team won the Kentucky Small School Tournament at Louisville Holy Cross. Mackenzie Kessans scored two goals in the Vikings’ 3-1 ﬁrst-round win over Presentation Academy. Abby Muncy sealed the game with a late goal. In the tournament ﬁnal against host Louisville Holy Cross, Villa Madonna edged out a 2-1 win behind goals from Kessans and Anna Eisner. Overall, Villa Madonna is 8-6-2 this season and Eisner leads the team with nine goals and six assists.

KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ 3B

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As you shop for Medicare,

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To the secret angel who paid seniors’ O’Charley's lunch:

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Nancy Daly

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

FLORENCE – Residents of a Kenton County retirement community got more than steak, burgers and shrimp for lunch last Thursday. A big surprise came when the bill arrived for about 14 older adults and their caregivers. A secret angel paid their bill at O'Charley's in Florence. Now they want to say thanks. "I think we're just so overwhelmed with the kindness and the surprise of the situation," said Julie Price, community relations director of Emerald Trace, an almost 2-year-old senior care facility on Turkeyfoot Road in Elsmere.

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Mostly in their 80s, residents arrived on wheelchairs and walkers looking forward to having whatever they wanted for lunch, including beer. Tracie Morgan, who led the group, would divvy up the bill later but prepared to pay for it on her credit card. That's when the unanticipated happened. The bill came for $207.14, but the server had a message. "She said, 'It's paid for. Your check has been voided for everybody," Morgan said. Morgan was momentarily confused, thinking maybe her card was declined, she laughed. But the generosity of the secret donor sunk in quickly. The group from Emerald Trace was

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Here's the bill at the Florence O'Charley's that was paid by an anonymous donor for a group of diners from Emerald Trace senior community in Elsmere. PROVIDED/JULIE PRICE

stunned and delighted. "I didn't think there were still people like that," said Morgan, of Walton, "but there are. "They picked up our tab and they tipped the waitress also," said Morgan, Emerald Trace's life enrichment assistant director. The tip was $100. "That's a huge tip," said Becky Tillman, who served the group at O'Charley's. "I was shocked that someone picked up the whole tab," Tillman said. "You don't see that too often anymore." While the anonymous donor was described as a woman and her daughter, no more can be divulged, restaurant employees said. The eﬀort by Emerald Trace to thank the donor caused a bit of a "Facebook storm," said Price, of Independence. "So many people are kind just for kindness' sake and they don't expect anything in return," Price added. "It's a morale booster for everybody." O'Charley's hostess Michelle Bates said the Emerald Trace group is always welcome. "They were just a hoot from the time they walked in the door."

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KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ 5B

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

THURSDAY, OCT. 4 Concerts & Tour Dates Leftover Salmon 8 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Covington. madisontheateronline.com/shows/2014/02/ terrapin-flyer.

Kids & Family Country Pumpkins Fall Festival 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Country Pumpkins, 1835 Sherman Mount Zion Road, Dry Ridge. Admission and parking are free! A number of activities are free including the Kiddie Corn Maze, Sand Tunnels Play Area, Corn Boxes, and more! We charge for hayrides, pumpkins, barrel train rides, cotton wagon rides, etc. Visit http:// www.countrypumpkinsky.com/pricing-info.html for complete pricing info.

FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Business & Networking Marilyn Stevens Mercedes Benz Celebration 6 p.m., Mercedes-Benz Showroom Ft. Mitchell, 2100 Dixie Highway, Covington.

Concerts & Tour Dates Comfortably Broke 10

p.m., The Strass Haus, 630 Main St., Covington. Saving Stimpy 9:30 p.m., Peecox Bar & Grill, 635 Donaldson, Erlanger. peecox.com. Twiddle 8 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Covington. madisontheateronline.com/ shows/2014/02/terrapinflyer.

Education Bone & Joint Health 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Boone County Extension Enrichment Center, 1824 Patrick Drive, Burlington. . Registration required: 859-586-6101.

Festivals Country Fireside Nights 7-10 p.m., Country Pumpkins, 1835 Sherman Mount Zion Road, Dry Ridge. $15 per person.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6 Concerts & Tour Dates The Motet 8 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Covington. madisontheateronline.com/ shows/2014/02/terrapinflyer.

Conferences & Tradeshows ArdyssLife Mission:Possible Regional Conference 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Radisson Hotel Cincinnati River-

front, 668 W 5th St., Covington. ArdyssLife Business Partners $39, guests free but seats limited. Contact 513-278-8206 for complimentary ticket.

Food & Wine Covington Farmers Market 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Covington Farmers Market, E. 3rd St. between Scott Blvd. and Greenup St., Covington. Free. covingtonkyfarmersmarket.com.

Other & Miscellaneous Ardyss Ohio Lunch 2 p.m., Radisson Hotel Covington, 668 West 5th St., Covington.

SUNDAY, OCT. 7 TUESDAY, OCT. 9 Other & Miscellaneous Disabilities Empowerment Conference 8 a.m., Life Learning Center, 20 West 18th St., Covington.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Business & Networking Business Planning Clinic with Darren Kitttleson 9 a.m., Radisson Hotel Covington, 668 West 5th St., Covington.

with barre3 at Braxton Brewery 10 a.m., Braxton Brewing, 27 West 7th St., Covington. braxtonbrewing.com. .

About Calendar To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to kynews@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date.

Literary & Books Book Signing with T.M. Brown 2-3 p.m., Roebling Point Books, 306 Greenup St., Covington.

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

Concerts & Tour Dates Hippo Campus 8 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Covington. $22, $20 advance. madisontheateronline.com/ shows/2014/02/terrapinflyer. Jamie Combs 10 p.m., The Strass Haus, 630 Main St., Covington.

Health & Wellness Coffee and Coloring 10-11 a.m., Northern Kentucky CSC, 1717 Dixie Highway suite 160, Covington.

THURSDAY, OCT. 11 Special Leadership Event: Wealth Can’t Wait with David Osborne 1 p.m., Radisson Hotel Covington, 668 West 5th St., Covington.

FRIDAY, OCT. 12 Concerts & Tour Dates

The Widdler and Pushloop 9 p.m., Madison Live, 734 Madison Ave., Covington. The Willis Clan 8:30 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Covington. madisontheateronline.com/shows/2014/02/ terrapin-flyer.

SATURDAY, OCT. 13

TUESDAY Concerts & Tour Dates Mod Sun 7 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Covington. madisontheateronline.com/ shows/2014/02/terrapinflyer.

Other & Miscellaneous

Art Galleries & Exhibits Time Warp 6-10 p.m., Pique Gallery, 210 W. Pike St., Covington. . 859-3229553.

Concerts & Tour Dates

RRT Meeting 1 p.m., Radisson Hotel Covington, 668 West 5th St., Covington.

WEDNESDAY Film

Kyla Mainous 8 p.m., The Globe, 12 East 5th St., Covington. Saving Stimpy 9:30 p.m., KJ’s, 2379 Buttermilk Crossing, Ft Mitchell.

Food & Wine 25th Holmes High School Reunion 7 p.m., Keystone Bar, 313 Greenup St., Covington. Sound Off at the Barre

Creepy Classics Double Feature Movie Night 8 p.m., Hotel Covington, 638 Madison Ave., Covington.

Fundraising & Charity 2018 Lunch and Learns 11:30 a.m., Life Learning Center, 20 West 18th St., Covington.

Fort Mitchell man sentenced for child pornography Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

Bicyclists rode in a 2016 memorial for Michael Prater, who was killed by an intoxicated driver in Anderson Township. PATRICK REDDY/THE ENQUIRER

Facebook group that hates cyclists retreats after criticism Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

The Greater Cincinnati cycling community was abuzz when it became aware of a once public Facebook group called "NKY Hates Bicyclists." Images of deadly crashes involving bikes were applauded in the group. Frequent posts were made insulting cyclists with homophobic slurs. One post claimed a driver who had hit a cyclist was doing his "civic duty." Since the beginning of the week, the group was closed, instead of public, and changed its name to "Share the Road." "We are fed up with the bicyclists riding 3 and 4 wide on roads like route 8 as if they own the road," the description of the group now says. "It’s time for them to find a bike trail or a road with a bike lane instead of impeding traffic!" Once the group caught the attention of cyclists and some of the material on the page was reported the Facebook, an admin of the group said: "There is a crybaby snitch among us... This a feelings free zone – behave according." Another administrator made a post explaining the group was just making jokes. "The point of this page is to be fun, give people an outlet to 'let the hate out of their heart' and just have a good time," he wrote. Then later in the comments posted a meme of Donald Trump with the text: "That was just for show. Exterminate these a*******." Local cyclist Derek Drifmeyer didn't find any of

the posts amusing. "I've led too many memorial rides to take anything like this as a joke," he said on Facebook. "I've seen children lose their parents and grandparents, parents lose their children, had widows crying next to me while reading the Ghost Rider poem." Lawyer Steve Magas has represented a number of victims of bicycle-related traﬃc crashes. He said the basic arguments the group makes have been going on for over a century: Cyclist don’t obey traﬃc laws, they don't pay road taxes, they aren't insured and don't have a license to be on the road. Magas said all these arguments are easily debunked, but this Facebook group went beyond this. "These people's vulgarity took it to the next level,” Magas said. “Maybe they were joking, but the way it came across was, 'Wouldn’t it be funny if someone got ran over?' ” Magas said legally, the people in the group aren't doing anything wrong. But added cyclists have reported it to police. "People can say whatever they want," Magas said. "But if one of these people ends up hitting a cyclist at some point, an argument could certainly be raised that the person may have done it intentionally.” He said that could open the driver up in court to paying not only compensatory damages but also punitive damages and criminal charges. The Enquirer sent messages to all the Facebook accounts listed as administrators for the group requesting comment. None had responded at the time of this report.

A Northern Kentucky man was sentenced Thursday to eight years and one month in federal prison for receipt of child pornography. Jeffrey W. Harney, 53, of Fort Mitchell, admitted in March that he downloaded child porn from the internet. Law enforcement officers recovered 3,640 images, including 1,199 videos, from a computer at his residence, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Kentucky. Harney must serve 85 percent of his sentence and will be under supervision of the U.S. Probation Office for 15 years. He also must register as a sex offender. He was ordered to pay nearly $19,000 in restitution to the victims in the case.

PUZZLE ANSWERS B A R B Q

A D I E U

W E L F A R E

O N E U P O N

S H I R T

T R A I N O R

N G O R B E L L E E E N S PEA N C E E I A L L B PEA L S R S C T H P O H R O O I L W N T C O R E A U S T E S S

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

R E A N L E M A R A S D E P I D S F A A K R E A R

M A R S

A L O E

V O L T R H O F A N O D E A F A X E N T W I C S M E S A N N E I N G PEA H E T E S I T M A

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

R A I N G O D

S I T E S

O K E E F F E

B E D R E S T

O Z O N E

N E M E A

6B ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

COVINGTON

EDGEWOOD

680 Clover Drive: Joshua Moore to Steve Cheek; $125,500. 3805 Decoursey Ave.: Michelle and Oscar Diaz to Sabrina Graham; $121,000. 3548 Donegal Court: Elizabeth and Daniel Weingartner to Pamela and Christopher Pope; $287,000. 815 Greer St.: Mary and Daniel Urlage to Sally Johnston; $150,000. 32 Hideaway Drive: TB Real Estate Investments LLC to Courtney Warren and Michael White; $148,000. 21 Howard Road: Katherine and Andrew Dunn to Cathleen Stevens; $173,000. 4335 Huntington Ave.: Kamela Klopp to Vanessa Morin; $75,000. 2726 Iowa Ave.: Vicki Mastin to Joanna Herald; $75,000. 1036 Lee St.: Philip Dawson to Tom Lazaroviski; $219,000. 644 Marnoam Drive: Marcie and Michael Hicks to Craig Ogburn; $136,500. 916 Montague Road: Bell Management Company LLC to Kyle Chirico; $120,000. 2363 Rolling Hills Drive, Unit 10-102: Heather Averdick to Alexander Guenther; $116,000. 2357 Rolling Hills Drive, Unit 10-103: Emily and Daniel McGill to Emily Lange; $125,000. 2311 Rolling Hills Drive, Unit 11-303: Katie Serio to Sharon Guenther; $129,500. 1907 Scott Blvd.: Georgia Placke to Matthew Placke; $70,000. 14393 Dixie Highway: Angela and Robert Brown to Stephanie and Bradley Collins; $305,000.

3807 Barons Cove Drive: Yvon Paren and Isabelle Venne to Amanda and Ross Meyers; $405,000. 106 Lyndale Road: The Estate of Lois Janet Schreck to Candy Candela; $165,000. 232 N. Colony Drive: Steven Hils to Caroline Hanscom; $225,000. 3084 Treetop Lane: Cheryl and Glenn Williams to Julie and Benjamin Flanagan; $233,000.

12 Burdsall Ave.: Steve Statzer to Anna and Samuel Reeves; $238,500. 102 Highland Ave.: Erica and Kyle Burns to Marin and Cody Godsey; $241,500. 108 Highland Ave.: Virginia Vulhop to Laura and Stephen Volz; $146,500.

ELSMERE

FORT WRIGHT

300 Central Row Road: Ryan Sciamanna to Bryan Harris; $140,000. 618 Orchard St.: Stacie Miller and Robert Green Jr. to Karen Fry; $102,000. 42 Plymouth Lane: Genevieve and Mark Nelson to Taylor Saltsman and Richard Bray Jr.; $105,000. 434 Spring St.: Angela and Darrell Brummett to Karmen and Mark Hargis; $138,000.

2210 Fedders Court: Sarah and Derek Faught to Dustin Nobbe; $185,500. 305 Redwood Drive: Joyce and Wallace Cochran to Sarah and Stephen Abney; $232,000.

11728 Manor Lake Drive: Sherril Murphy to Kimberly Wells; $123,000. 13135 Martin Road: Shawna Harney to Pamela and Grant Schneider; $320,000. 3063 Saddlebred Court: Christina and Jon Sexton to Scott Singleton; $228,000. 1188 Stoneman Lane: Lisa and Jordan Crail to Stephanie Smith; $169,500. 3200 Summitrun Drive: Erica and Jordan Doane to Nakita and Aaron Stoneberger; $167,000. 4691-4695 Sundance Drive: Linda Olzeski to Tammy and Tracey Acuff; $378,500. 2844 Sycamore Creek Drive: Emily Rasp to Shelly and William Baker; $259,500. 33 Sylvan Drive: Toni and Bert McGuire to Ian Hadden; $166,000. 11923 Wilson Road: Gregory Neace to Ray Woods; $145,000.

INDEPENDENCE

LAKESIDE PARK

10604 Anna Lane: Fischer Single Family Homes IV LLC to Chelsea and Sean Travis; $244,000. 2797 Bentwood Drive: Kelly and Scott Maheu to Nana and Christopher Rogers; $150,000. 4241 Briarwood Drive, Unit 4: Matthew Johnson and Jonathan Jones to Andrew Wrigth; $77,000. 10447 Calvarly Road: Krista and Jonathan Hughes to Sara and Bobby Eickhoff; $177,500. 10359 Canaberra Drive: Jennifer Meyers and Justin Willman to Karen and Dennis Turner; $200,000. 1209 Cannonball Way: Keith Collinsworth to Meredith and Cory Lane; $168,000. 82 Carrie Way Drive: Danielle and Russell Devita to Sarah and Shae Mowry; $167,000. 4260 Catalpa Drive: G. Michael Rolfes to Brooke and Travis Slocum; $160,000. 1141 Chestnut Court: Stephanie and Bradley Collins to Patty and Joseph Griffith; $150,000. 6252 Clearchase Crossing: Christina and Scott Wilson to Kayla Knochelman and Jason Fisher; $333,000. 1875 Forest Run Drive: Kathleen Bach to Rahcel and Joseph Nix; $220,000. 5355 Foxdale Court: Edward Cross to Virginia and Paul Zuberer; $187,000. 1846 Freedom Trail: Amy and Kevin Stevens to Sally and Herbert Spencer; $266,500. 153 Friar Tuck Drive: Jennifer and Corey Warner to Rebecca Rossiter; $199,500. 1692 Independence Road: Karla and Daniel Langguth to Teaara and Bradley Cozart; $135,000. 5113 Kieffer Ridge Road: Elizabeth and William Cotton to Grace and Brian Harris; $248,000. 5181 Madison Pike: Jessica and Jason Barnes to Jennifer and John Wetzel; $275,000.

252 S. Ashbrook Circle: Barbara and Charles Sutton to Kelly and Thomas Stopher; $160,000.

DEMOSSVILLE 15610 Madison Pike: Karen and Richard Schwartz to Anthony Hayes; $195,000.

ERLANGER 43 Delphi Drive: Tracey and Robert Finnell Jr. to Debra and Joseph Bay; $135,500. 55 Delphi Drive: Safeguard Management LLC to Amanda Richey; $152,500. 515 Edgar Court: Michelle Watson and Jason Smith to Connie and Thomas Cooper; $128,000. 3251 Fairwood Court: Ironwood Builders LLC to Pamela and Danny Gordon; $180,000. 26 Locust St.: Stanley Hiner to Krista and Christopher Wehrman; $140,000. 22 McAlpin Ave.: Gabrielle and Adam Dralle to Carly Burgheim; $160,000. 3924 Pondhill Court: Gina Koch to Elizabeth and Michael Berk; $286,000. 3807 Sigma Drive: Amber and Raymond Weil to Sara Payne; $96,500.

Hand in Hand Realty would like to introduce an amazing development in Crestview Hills,

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3381 Spruce Tree Lane: Melissa and Alex Foltz to Katherine and Andrew Dunn; $172,000.

FORT MITCHELL

LUDLOW 461 Victoria St.: KRR Real Estate LLC to Anthony Gaunt; $130,000.

MORNING VIEW 13574 Madison Pike: Phillip Webb to Christina and Francisco Rademacher; $187,000.

PARK HILLS 1460-1470 Dixie Highway: John Toebben Properties LLC to Lukas Gamm; $200,000. 554 Scenic Drive: Annette Phillips and Joyce Phillips to Chaitanya Mandapakala; $425,000.

TAYLOR MILL 624 Cleveland Ave.: Deanna and Duane Johnson to Brian Reis; $92,000. 728 Jefferson Place: Peggy Norris to Susanne Bonfiglio; $165,000. 5132 Taylor Mill Road: Elizabeth Brown to Michael Theis; $155,000. 750 Vincent Drive: Linda and David Duncan to Marie and Thomas Fromme Jr.; $243,000. 683 Wischer Drive: Mildred Wilson to Patricia Hamilton; $118,000.

VILLA HILLS 910 Mary St.: Kelley McGoy and Thomas McGoy to Ashley and Alex Burk; $209,500. 901 Mary St.: Monica Millard to Ronald Hicks; $115,000. 987 Villa Drive: Tri-State Innovative Property Solutions LLC to Mary Wissman; $164,500.

AVAILABLE

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KENTON RECORDER ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ 7B

PRESENTS

ONE DAY UNIVERSITY

LIVE TALKS ONE DAY UNIVERSITY at

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 | 9:30 AM – 1:15 PM Memorial Hall - Anderson Theater | 1225 Elm St | Cincinnati Do you love to learn? Not to pass a test or start a career or fulfill job requirements, simply for the pure fun of it? Well, so do we! That’s why One Day University creates fascinating days of learning designed to invigorate your mind. We work with over two hundred award-winning professors from the country’s top colleges - from tenured chairs of academic departments to rising stars on campus - to create events that are always educational, entertaining and unforgettable.

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The Civil War and Abraham Lincoln: What’s Fact and What’s Fiction?

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Louis Masur / Rutgers University Clive Prize for Teaching Excellence

PSYCHOLOGY 10:50 AM 11:55 AM

FILM 12:10 PM 1:15 PM

Positive Psychology: The Science of Happiness Catherine Sanderson / Amherst College Princeton Review’s Best 300 Professors

Three Films That Changed America Marc Lapadula / Yale University Award for Outstanding Teaching

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8B ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 ❚ KENTON RECORDER

Kentucky unveils new travel ID and license look Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

You get a star on your Kentucky driver's license in 2019 if you apply for a federally acceptable ID for boarding an airplane or entering a military base. Kentucky Transportation Cabinet officials on Monday released images of new federally acceptable travel IDs and driver's licenses at Louisville's airport. Regular driver's licenses will contain the phrase "Not For REAL ID Purposes" in reference to the federal REAL ID Act of 2005. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security requires the statement on licenses non-compliant with REAL ID. Congress imposed stricter ID standards based on recommendations by the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, better known as the 9/11 Commission. The new credentials, known as Confident Kentucky, have increased counterfeit protection with a nod to iconic Kentucky images, according to a KYTC news release. A 3D-appearing Kentucky State Capitol building dome, the goldenrod, the state flower and state seal are among images showcased on the IDs. “We’re taking a holistic approach to enhance the security of the state’s most trusted identity credentials,” said Department of Vehicle Regulation Commissioner Matt Henderson. Residents will receive their new IDs or driver's licenses in the mail 5-10 days after applying for a new or renewed license at their county circuit clerk office. All IDs and licenses will be printed in one spot instead of in each county circuit clerk office. This is a departure from past practice which allowed you to get your photo taken, wait a few minutes and leave with a new driver's license. “By moving production to a secure facility, improving the identity verifica-

Driving in the rain is tricky, especially at places like the Cut-in-the-Hill. PROVIDED/ODOT

New study says Kentuckians can't drive in the rain Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

If traﬃc on the Cut-in-the-Hill on a rainy day is any indication, it would seem that Kentuckians are the worst drivers in the Greater Cincinnati area. Well, a new study backs that up. Kentucky is the third worst state to drive in the rain, according to Safewise. (We're blaming the beautiful rolling hills). SafeWise, a national safety organization, analyzed the number of fatal car crashes due to rain in each state using 2016 crash data from the National Highway Traﬃc Safety Administration and National Weather Service statistics. Kentucky had 67 fatal car crashes in the rain in 2016, or 1.51 incidents per 100,000 people, according to the study. Our southern friends in Mississippi (1.54 crashes per 100,000) and Arkansas (1.65 crashes per 100,000) ranked above Kentucky for most dangerous states to drive in when it's raining. It's not just the rain, though. Safewise said the three of the most dangerous states for rain driving also land in the top ten for total numbers of crashes and fatalities, based on 2016 numbers. Nationally, in 2016, Safewise said there were 2,368 fatalities from crashes in rain and 482 snow-related crashes.

Kentucky has released images of what driver's license and travel IDs acceptable to board an airplane or enter a military base will look like starting in 2019. This image, featuring a star in the upper right, shows what a travel ID will look like. PROVIDED/KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET

tion process and upgrading card features, our entire system is more secure against fraudulent use and the reproduction of credentials," said Henderson in his continued statement. People will have to choose whether they want a travel ID or driver's license. Noticeable changes in Kentucky credentials include a switch to laser-engraved grayscale portraits instead of color photos, according to the release. Laser engraving images on new, higher quality card material is more tamper-proof compared to traditional Kentucky IDs. Licenses will remain oriented horizontally for cardholders 21 and older and vertically for those under 21. An eight-year standard driver’s license will cost $43. A, and an eight-year Voluntary Travel ID license will be $48. Four-year

licenses are half the cost. Non-U.S. citizens (excluding permanent residents) will pay a $30 application fee to cover federal veriﬁcation charges and processing. Driver's licenses, permits and personal ID cards issued prior to implementation of the new credentials will remain valid until their expiration date. People applying for a travel ID will have to present two documents establishing their identity and residency to authorities. Valid documentation will include a valid birth certiﬁcate, passport, permanent resident card, Social Security number (either a card or W2 form), a utility bill or a lease. {Listen to our new politics podcast: That's So Cincinnati}

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 5B

No. 0930 SLEEP ON IT BY NATAN LAST / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 10/7/2018

1 Outlaw 4 Electrical systems 9 2011 N.B.A. champs, for short 13 Bahrain bigwigs 18 Flap 19 Up 20 Jesus, for one 21 Hawaiian island 22 Tease 23 Nissan Leaf, e.g. 25 “C’mon, we’ll be fine” 27 1991 Disney heroine 29 Like many Rolex watches sold on the street 30 Establish a mood 31 Epithet for Leona Helmsley 34 Sunbeam 35 Persians, e.g. 36 Fishing tool 37 Fishing tool 38 Lovey 39 100 centavos 40 Took the trophy 43 Ear piece? 45 Admiring words 47 Gave drugs 48 Accra-to-Khartoum dir. 49 Buildup during vacation 51 Fishing tool 52 Troubles 53 Daughter of Anakin and Padmé 55 Right angle Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

56 Not on terra firma, say 57 Makeup of many a veggie dog 58 Watch chain 61 Like merlot and zinfandel, typically 64 Equal chance 67 Kind of court 68 Back cover? 69 Leather-clad TV warrior 70 In a footnote 71 Test that’s done in ink 73 Mary-Kate, to Ashley 75 Fictional creature whose name is Old English for “giant” 76 Up on things 77 Grandiose 80 Command to a dog 81 Heist target 82 Tide detergent capsules 83 New Left org. 84 Basis for a raise 86 Qualifiers 87 Paroxysm 89 Simba’s father in a Disney musical 91 Jets can be found in one 92 Allow to 93 Churn 94 “Mamma Mia!” song that begins “Where are those happy days?” 95 British royal 97 It’s often served on toasted white bread, for short 99 Cut 100 N.L. Central player

101 Builder of Israel’s first temple 106 Website feature resembling an odometer 110 Mate of a colorful bird 111 Hooch 112 Live 113 Western gas brand 115 Popular fruit drink 116 Debunk? 117 Sixth of 24 118 He might provide assistance after a crash 119 French article 120 Bit of salon detritus 121 Collapsed red giant? 122 Marina sights 123 Item that disturbs sleep four times in this puzzle

14 Item lain upon four times in this puzzle 15 Not farmed out 16 Chaac, to Mayans 17 Places 24 Domain 26 “Who’s on First?” left fielder 28 Jazz’s McCann 32 Start of the line that includes “wherefore art thou” 33 Approaches 38 Tippled 39 Government study, informally 40 Government aid 41 Beating by a hole, in match play 42 Rock star known for his 360-degree drum set 44 Parts of Mr. Clean and Lex DOWN Luthor costumes 1 Backyard get-together, 46 Antagonist briefly 47 J’adore perfumer 2 “So long” 50 Concerning a pelvic bone 3 Lofty 52 Certain Far Eastern 4 Environmental fruits advocacy group 5 Documentarian Burns 54 Shakespeare title starter who’s the brother of Ken 56 Suffix with lime 6 Has a vacation day 58 Feature of a probability 7 Leave suddenly distribution where 8 Bunkum extreme events 9 Home to the 72,000are more likely foot volcano 59 Georgia, in Olympus Mons the art world 10 Moisturizer 60 Doctor’s ingredient orders, often 11 1980s cartoon robot 62 Future plan 12 Islamic sovereign for many an econ major 13 Nobelist Wiesel

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63 Home of the ancient Temple of Artemis 65 Flavoring in the Mideast drink arak 66 Cat-meets-dog sound 69 “Skylarking” band 72 Command at a surprise party 74 Popular game with 162 cards 78 Common download

79 “Wicked Game” vocalist Chris 82 Any of the four people disturbed in this puzzle 84 Where Karl Benz debuted the world’s first auto 85 16-ounce beers, slangily 87 Grammy winner Meghan

88 “Yes, quite” 89 Unsavory connections 90 Criticize snidely 94 Who wrote, “The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting” 96 Discharged matter 98 Overly 99 Top 100 ____-de-sac

102 Canoodles, in Britain 103 Clean a spill 104 Air supply 105 Setting of Hercules’ first labor 107 Wild ____ 108 Grp. with a saving plan? 109 Parent 114 Dead-end job, e.g.

Classifieds

OCTOBER 4, 2018 µ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

Community

Announce 3 Ac. Campbell Co., near Grants Lick, rolling pasture, terrific view, double wides welcome, $42,900, $2,000 down 7 Ac. So. Kenton Co., partly wooded, secluded homesite, views, on paved dead end road, $1,500 down, $525 per mo. 13 Ac. Gallatin Co., Hwy 16, gently rolling pasture, large cattle barn, ideal for horses, city water,$5,000 down, $950 per mo. 8 Ac. Bracken Co., pasture, woods, w/ a septic system & water hook up, 4 miles off the AA Hwy,$2,000 down $465 per mo 14 ½ Ac. Grant Co.,partly wooded, quiet country road, view, great hunting or homesite, city water, $72,900, $2,500 down 1 ½ Ac. Kenton Co. , lays great, old house of no value needs removed, view, double wides welcome, $34,900, $1,500 down TRI-STATE LAND CO. Walton, KY (859) 485-1330 1 ½ Ac. Kenton Co. , lays great, old house of no value needs removed, view, double wides welcome, $34,900, $1,500 down TRI-STATE LAND CO. Walton, KY (859) 485-1330

announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas CCU Seeks Comments from the Public about the University in advance of accreditation site visit, The Higher Learning Commission invites the public to submit substantive comments in writing regarding the quality of Cincinnati Christian University’s institution or its academic programs (deadline November 10). Mail to: Public Comment on Cincinnati Christian University Higher Learning Commission 230 South LaSalle Street, Suite 7-500 Chicago, IL 60604-1411 Comments may also be submitted through HLC’s website at: www.hlcommissi on.org/comment ,

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Rentals great places to live...

Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

Erlanger- 3Br, 1.5Ba, great & liv rms, eat-in-kit, 2 car gar., porch, deck & yard $1 050/mo +dep+utils, 513-617-3947 FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158

Ft Thomas/SouthgateQuiet, 1BR, Remod., hrdwd flrs, No Smoke/Pets. Coin laundry. $530; heat incl. 859-781-5222 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Careers

Jobs new beginnings...

Kennel Assistants Needed PT & Weekends Flexible Hours!! Taylor Mill/Indep. Area Great job for Dog Lovers Call for an interview:

859-356-8181

BOUGHT A NEW CAR? VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

HOMES

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

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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.

9 Ac. Grant Co., rolling pasture, pond, ideal homesite or weekend getaway, city water, $ 2,000 down, $550 per mo.

JOBS

LARGE AUCTION Rt. 52 Ripley, OH Sun. Oct. 7th 10:00 Guns µ Antique Signs µ J.D. Toy Tractor Collection in Box New Building Material µ Hardwood Flooring µ Water Proof Flrs. µ Windows µ Doors µ Trim µ Lots of Tools Husband Deceased µ Tables Full! Call or See Website for List & Terms Buying or Selling Call Today! Towler’s Auction Service Inc. Mike Towler Auctioneer 513-309-7779 towlersauctioninc.com

D L&S Contractors D

(859)908-0358

Sr UAT Testers. Advantage Tech Resc seeks 10 Sr UAT Testers for Cin OH and throughout US. Test planning & execute for fin svcs supported changes. Reqs understanding, hands on test & issue ID, classification, resol, & reporting. Comm, resolve, & retest all issues IDd in projects. Coordinate test execution w/ key areas. May report status to Project Team & Mgmt. Defect triage & test issue escalation. Provide training. Roving employment; up to 100% travel. Req BSCS or rel w/ 5yrs exp. See full desc & apply online https://apply.Advantageresourcing.com/ (Search Job# 340272 / Sr UAT Tester). Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Veterans/Disabled. Sr UAT Testers. Advantage Tech Resc seeks 10 Sr UAT Testers for Cin OH and throughout US. Test planning & execute for fin svcs supported changes. Reqs understanding, hands on test & issue ID, classification, resol, & reporting. Comm, resolve, & retest all issues IDd in projects. Coordinate test execution w/ key areas. May report status to Project Team & Mgmt. Defect triage & test issue escalation. Provide training. Roving employment; up to 100% travel. Req BSCS or rel w/ 5yrs exp. See full desc & apply online https://apply.Advantageresourcing.com/ (Search Job# 340272 / Sr UAT Tester). Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Veterans/Disabled.

PART TIME MOTOR ROUTE & VAN DRIVERS Needed in the Community Recorder Newspaper delivery area Must be available on Thursdays and have a reliable vehicle.

Call 859-781-4421 for more information. SEASON FINALE! Antiques & Vintage Market Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds U.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275 October 7th 7am-3pm Over 200 vendors 513-353-4135 lawrenceburgantiqueshow.c om

Buck Stove: Wood burning fireplace w/ heatilator & majestic firebox. 859-957-6902

Single cemetery plot & vault, Floral Hills Memorial Garden. Worth $2895; sell $1600. 727-484-0325 please lv msg

Musical Instruction

$$$ 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

Pets find a new friend...

Business

Commercial opportunites, lease, Invest...

Beauty/Nail Salon Ongoing Business, Fully Equipped, N.KY Upscale Area. Richwood KY. For Lease. 859-760-0441

2 PIANO LESSONS 50 YRS. EXP.; 859-727-4264

Psychic Readings by Carol she can help you through love, marriage, and buiness. Call 310-500-5923

Equipment

Farm home grown... Beautiful Farm For Sale Boone County KY 52 acres m/l great location, at interchange, reduced! 859-485-4760

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things... Cut glass 2 Pitchers $95 ea. Quilts hand cut queen 118x106 $325. Habiland China $10 pl set, 1 or more . Art Michael Blaser Public Landing Cin/1935 $225 859-356-5973

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides primarily railroad & transportation related 1940’s - 1970’s, Comic Books 1940’s - present, 1920’s -1950’s Dectective & Pin-up Pulp Magazines, 513-325-4913 B uying ALL Sports Cards Pre 1970. Please Contact Shane Shoemaker @ 513-477-0553

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

AKC Cavalier King Charles puppies, DOB 7/11/18, 3 Ruby males, $1000, 1 Ruby female $1200. Also 2 Blenheim males $700, 1 ruby male $700 DOB 7/4/18, very friend pet, first shots, wormed and vet checked, 937-386-2866 AKC Pembroke Welsch Corgi Pups, Reds & Tris Champion Bloodlines, Shots. Avail 10/27 $800 606-375-5714

HAN OUT THE C GAR Celebratewitha announcement. VISITCLASSIFIEDS onlineatcincinnati.com

WANTED! TOYS & PROTOTYPES

We are collectors seeking toys, prototypes & tools relating to toy development and production! If you were a vendor for any of the major toy companies including Kenner, Mattel, Hasbro, or LJN throughout the 70’s, 80’s, or 90’s please contact us!! ∂ STAR WARS ∂ REAL GHOSTBUSTERS ∂ SUPERPOWERS ∂ M.A.S.K. ∂ MILLION DOLLAR MAN ∂ BATMAN ∂ ALIEN ∂ CARE BEARS

Kenner & Hasbro CALL OR TEXT 937-361-8763

∂ PROTOTYPES ∂ PACKAGINIG SAMPLES ∂ TOY BLUEPRINTS ∂ EMPLOYEE PAPERWORK

∂ PLAYSETS/VEHICLES ∂ PHOTOGRAPHY ∂ CONCEPT DRAWINGS ∂ TOY PATTERNS

Automotive

Rides

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIESCKC reg, shots, w ormed, cute & ready $425. No Sunday Sales 859-265-7598 Dogs, Golden Doodle F1B, Male & Female, $$800, 7 weeks, blonds & apricots, males and females, vet checked, first shots, wormed. $800. (859)640-3529 tripletm om@windstream.net German Shepherds pups, BLACK-RED-Tan 2 super temperament boys see pics of present and past reviews pups Kendall Haus S h e p h e r d s ( u n d e r more)Thanks (513)846-4742 knifeone@hotmail.com

best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955 CASH for junk cars, trucks & vans. Free pick up. Call Jim or Roy anytime 859-866-2909 or 859-991-5176

FORD 2006 TAURUS SEL. Excellent cond., 70K mi, Call: 859-525-6363

German Short Haired Pointer Puppies: AKC, Champion Bloodlines, M & F. $650. www.ohiostillwatergsps.com

Honda 2002 Accord EX Special Ed. Exc. cond., 100K mi,

Call: 859-525-6363

Lab Pups, Choc. AKC, UTD shots, ready to go! $600 270-566-0061 call/text. Russell Springs KY Labradoodles, Boston Terriers, Shih Tzus, Havanese, Yorkies, Pekingese, Beagles , Shih Poos, Yorkie Poos, Poms wormed & vet checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641 Labradoodles, Boston Terriers, Shih Tzus, Havanese, Yorkies, Pekingese, Beagles wormed & vet checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386 LOOKING TO BUY an old foreign project car. In any condition, Running or not. Porsche, Jaguar, Mercedes, Rolls Royce, Ferrari & much more! Fast and easy transaction. Cash on the spot. If you have any of these or any other old foreign cars sitting around call: 703-832-2202

Labrador Retriever Yellow, 1 male puppy, all shots, wormed, AKC / ACA reg., 812-432-3144

Chev 2007 Trailblazer LSL, super clean, like new Exc Condition, 106K mi. Call: 859-525-6363

General Auctions

ESTATE AUCTION

SATURDAY

OCTOBER 6, 2018

9:30 A.M.

Located at 2910 Warsaw Road, Dry Ridge, KY 41035. From Walton, KY take I-75 South to Dry Ridge Exit and turn right and go about 1/4 mile to Warsaw Road on the right and go app. 2.8 miles to auction location on the left. Will be auctioning the Estate Nola Madden. 2005 Chevy 4x4 single cab pick-up truck, app. 78,000 miles, ,4.3 motor good tires; 2006 Chevy Impala LT, app. 76,000 miles, one owner, good tires 3500 motor; International 140 Tractor with Cultivators & Side Dresser, Max air compressor with gas Honda engine; MTD Rear Tine Rototiller; roll bale spear; Lincoln 225 arc welder; portable air compressor; CH upright air compressor, 60 gal. tank, 7 hp; push mower; misc. log chains; chain binders; ext ladders; Vereen WR 22 V rake 5 wheel; 8ft transport disc harrows; Allis Chambers 2 bottom plows 16”; New Holland 615 disc mower; New Holland 648 roll baler; 3pt drum fertilizer; 16ft tandem axle trailer; milk can; Black Beauty corn sheller; 2 Lazy Boy recliners; couch; corner curio cabinet; curio cabinet; RCA projection TV; Carnival glass; misc. figurines; several pictures; antique marble top lamp table; end tables, large oak kitchen table with 2 leaves & 6 chairs, oak hutch, Crown Ming dish set 8pc. setting, pots & pans, cast iron skillets, amber mugs, sharp microwave, Homer Loftin dish set, old oil lamps, 3pcs bedroom set (full bed, wardrobe, dresser with mirror), 4 drawer file cabinet, gun cabinet, Christmas items, water fall bedroom suite 3 pc. (bed, wardrobe, dresser with mirror), 3 drawer chest of drawers, quilt rack, Hot Point deep freeze chest type, 2 large cast iron kettles, lard press, metal cabinet, clothes rack, hutch with glass front, kitchen table & 6 chairs, antique rocker, Maytag washer & dryer, child’s wicker bottom chair, table clothes, bed linens, dollies, misc. lamps, old wheat dishes, treadle type sewing stand, tobacco jobber, old console stereo, Bissell carpet cleaner, plastic 8ft. folding tables, 2 folding tables, folding metal chairs, child’s sleds. Terms are cash or check with proper ID. No buyer’s premium. 6 % Sale tax charged if dealer bring copy of sales tax number

KANNADY & MOORE AUCTION SERVICE Morningview & Williamstown, KY AUCTIONEERS

Randy Moore Steve Kannady 859-393-5332 859-991-8494 Also check out pictures on auctionzip.com ID # 1411

GOT EXTRA STUFF? Put it up for sale. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Garage & Yard Sale VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Garage Sales

Garage Sales neighborly deals... Cold Springs 702 Queens way Court. Thur. Fri. & Sat 9-3p Pampered Chef items, quilting stand, vintage trunk, holiday decorations, household items, furniture, decorative items, jogging stroller, exercise saucer, & other baby items, vintage honey bowls, material, yarn, mens designer suits, outdoor furnitue, collector dolls, designer purses, & chandelier. Cash Only!

Delhi OH Estate Sale 5455 Cannas Dr Delhi, OH 10/6 & 10/7 Sat - 10-3 #’s @ 9:45 Sun - 1-3 Contents of wonderful home, basement & garage. 4 piece Baumritter Danish bedroom set, curio cabinets, couch, chairs, coffee & end tables, 2 queen beds, recliner‘s, loveseat, fireplace heater, oak desk, tea cart, tables w/leaves & chairs, secretary desk, cedar chest, lucky Larry slot machine, Hummels, Lladro‘s, lamps, pictures, china sets, jewelry, linens, holiday, patio furniture, file cabinet, small kitchen appliances, lots of bar & kitchen items. Too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & pics hsestatesales.com or 859468-9468. Dir - Anderson Ferry Rd - Cannas Dr Estate Sale Oct. 6th, 8-4. 7063 Glade Lane, Florence, KY furn, household items, lawnmower and weedeater/mower

Florence Estate Sale, 702 Highgate Drive, 10/12 Fri: 83, 10/13 Sat: 8-3, 70 Years of prize possessions - tools, household items, women’s clothing, furniture, wall decor, records, collectibles, and much more., Dir: US 42 south to Farmview Drive (across from old Kroger location)

Fort Wright, Estate Sale/moving sale, 448 General Drive, Sat: 8-1, Everything must go - Riding lawn mower, furniture, king sized box springs still in plastic wrap, collectible dolls, Christmas items galore, Thomas Kinkaid prints, china, kitchen items, 45’s, albums, CD’s, VHS tapes, much more. No reasonable offer refused. Text 859-391-9319 with questions. , Dir: Kyles Lane to Sleepy Hollow Road, left on Amsterdam Rd. to General Drive Garage/Estate Sale Furniture and household misc items. Sat Oct 6th 8am-1pm 5697 Pinehill Lane

Princeton Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Crafts Show. Sharonville Community Center Creek & Thornview, Sharonville, OH 45241. Sun, Sept 30, 2018 10am-4pm. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Garage Sales 7 FAMILY STREET SALE FIELDSTONE CT., FLORENCE Friday & Saturday 8am - 3pm Baby clothes, tools, household items, furniture, lawn tools, & much more!!!

8149 Dixie Hwy Florence 2 Antique dining tables, utility trailer, tools, clothes, furniture. Oct 5th and 6th 9am-3pm Antiques, oak victorian screen; Vintage collectibles (w/ Santa Claus’s, dishes, enamelware), golf clubs, BAG BOY carts, lg. lighted raindeer, Coleman screen shelter. household items. RAIN OR SHINE! Sat. Oct 6. 8am-2pm 137 Willimsburg Dr. Ft. Mitchell, KY.

Boone Cty Admin Bldg parking lot. Sat 10/6, 8a-1p: 50+sellers in 1 stop. Free to the public. Rain date 10/13 Boone Cty Parks 334-2117 Estate Sale, Friars Lane, Preswicke, Sat oct 6, 9-1, furniture, antiques & More

Florence - HUGE SALE Sat 10/6, 9am-4pm, Antiques, records, Longaberger, Pampered Chef, household, clothes, boys infant to size 7, twin girls infant to size 4, coats, Stella

& Dot.Pleasant Valley to Thunder Ridge, Left on Sentry, right on Valley Watch, left to 8799 Woodridge

FLORENCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 8585 Old Toll Road Florence, KY CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE Sat., Oct 6 • 8am-12pm RAIN OR SHINE Clothes, Dishes, Pictures, Furniture and More!

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

TO ALL PATRON EQUITY SHAREHOLDERS OF BI-COUNTY FARM BUREAU

COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC.

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

All shareholders are invited to contact the Bi-County representative prior to December 31, 2018 at (859) 586-9955 for the purpose of redeeming their outstanding shares in the Association.

Florence Yard Sale: Mission Church of God, 7851 Tanners Lane, Oct 12 & 13, Fri 8a-4p & Sat 8a-12p

GRAND ANTIQUE MALL 9701 Reading Rd., Cinti,

OH 45215 513-554-1919

www.grandantiquemall.com

JOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL TENT/ YARD SALE Multi-Dealers, DJ, concessions 9:00am-6:00pm Saturday, Oct. 13th Rain Date: Oct. 14th

HEBRON-Moving Sale! Sat. Oct 6, 8:00am, 1071 Rivermeade. 275 W, exit 8A Hebron, 237 N. to Thornwilde Subdiv., left on Rivermeade. Gas stove couch, futon, teen & adult clothing. Moving - Downsizing Sale Twin bed sets, bookcases, dining room furniture, much much more! 3525 Elmwood Dr. Erlanger KY SAT. 9/29 & 10/6, 9AM-2PM

NKU Newman Center Yard Sale! 19 CLEARVIEW DRIVE, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS KY SATURDAY OCT. 6, 9A-2P RAIN OR SHINE! Pantry of Hope Community Yard Sale, Sat., Sept. 29th, 9a-3p, Highland Heights City Bldg., 176 Johns Hill Rd.,to reserve a table call Brandy 937-681-7071

Taylor Mill: Purging Sale! 4874 Reidlin Rd, Fri 10/5, 9am-2pm. Assorted merchandises

THE NEWS IS ALWAYS CHANGING. SO ARE WE.

VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

Board of Directors Bi-County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc.

Service Directory CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

Constructions Services, LLC Renovators & Remodeling & Repairs Licensed -Fully Insured

859-912-0712 CE-0000707166

ROBERT DEFUSCO ATTORNEY AT LAW

Criminal DUI and Family

859 250 4392 4 W 4Th ST # 100, Newport, KY 41071 rdefuscolaw@gmail.com

This is an advertisement. Kentucky doesn’t recognize specializations of the law.

NKyHomeRepair.com Kitchen, Bath & Basement Remodeling, Decks, Tile, Custom Showers, Walk-in Tubs

25 years exp. Insured.

859-331-0527

ALL DONE

HOLMES

BLACKTOP & CONCRETE Driveways • Patios • Steps Drainage Solutions Residential & Commercial

FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

NOTICE

CE-0000706975

Great Buys

UPDATED ALL DAY.

2C µ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 4, 2018

513-451-3100

Northern Kentucky Medical Society Speakers Bureau

Are you looking for an infromational speaker for your next event? Please contact the NKMS office at

FREE ESTIMATES & INSURED

• Concrete Work & Repair • Truckpointing Brick & Stone • Pressure Washing & 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

859.496.6567

or via email to nkms@mkms.org

CE-0000706931

COHORN

CONCRETE LLC

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

Office

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Fax

NORTHERN KENTUCKY ROOFING

All Types of Roofing, Shingles and Metal, Roof Repairs, Roof Leaks Licensed and Insured

859-445-3921

859-393-1138 859-359-0554 cohornconcrete@aol.com www.cohornconcrete.com

Your search ends here...

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OUR NEW ROBOTS WON’T TAKE JOBS.

That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

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THEY’LL FIND YOU THE RIGHT ONES.

OCTOBER 4, 2018 µ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

NORTHERN KENTUCKY WATER DISTRICT NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS WATER RATE ADJUSTMENT

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Commodity Charge (Monthly Billings) Phase I

On or about September 28, 2018, Northern Kentucky Water District will file an application with the Kentucky Public Service Commission for authority to adjust its rates for water service in two phases. Northern Kentucky Water District proposes to place the Phase I rates into effect on but no sooner than October 28, 2018 or a date determined by the Public Service Commission, and the Phase II rates into effect on but no sooner than October 28, 2019 or a date determined by the Public Service Commission. The proposed rates will produce total additional annual revenues of $6,217,178. The Phase I rates will produce additional annual revenues of $3,118,991. The Phase II rates will produce additional annual revenues of $3,098,187. The percentage of increase will be an overall increase of 11.6% to Northern Kentucky Water District. The percentage increase is 5.8% on current revenues upon the Phase I rates becoming effective, and an increase of 5.8% on current revenues upon the Phase II rates becoming effective. The average residential* customer bill will be adjusted approximately 6 cents per day, or $1.92 per month from $34.94 to $36.86, or $5.76 per quarter from $104.82 per quarter to $110.58 per quarter upon the Phase I rates becoming effective. The average residential customer bill will be adjusted approximately 6 cents per day, or $1.92 per month from $36.86 to $38.78 or $5.76 per quarter from $110.58 to $116.34 upon Phase II rates becoming effective. Also proposed is an increase in special charges for service connection fees, adding a fee for credit card payments based on the actual fee charged by the issuing bank and other tariff conditions of service.

Class

Total Increase $

Residential

Phase I Increase

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

$4.65 per 100 cubic ft

$4.77 per 100 cubic ft

$0.12 per 100 cubic ft

2.6%

Next 163,500 cubic ft

$4.19 per 100 cubic ft

$4.44 per 100 cubic ft

$0.25 per 100 cubic ft

6.0%

Over 165,000 cubic ft

$3.07 per 100 cubic ft

$3.25 per 100 cubic ft

$0.18 per 100 cubic ft

5.9%

Service Charge (Quarterly Billings) Meter Size

Phase II Increase

Phase II

First 1,500 cubic ft

The amount of increase per customer class for Northern Kentucky Water District is:

Phase I

Phase II

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

5/8-inch

$36.65

$40.50

$3.85

10.5%

3/4-inch

$38.45

$42.50

$4.05

10.5%

1-inch

$44.15

$48.80

$4.65

10.5%

1 ½-inch

$52.20

$57.70

$5.50

10.5%

2-inch

$73.20

$80.90

$7.70

10.5%

3-inch

$227.85

$251.80

$23.95

10.5%

4-inch

$285.50

$315.50

$30.00

10.5%

6-inch

$421.90

$466.20

$44.30

10.5%

$3,722,648

11.2%

$1,863,208

5.6%

$1,859,440

5.6%

8-inch

$576.55

$637.10

$60.55

10.5%

Commercial

$925,903

12.3%

$464,028

6.2%

$461,875

6.1%

10-inch and larger

$752.80

$831.90

$79.10

10.5%

Multi-Family

$570,378

11.7%

$285,208

5.9%

$285,170

5.8%

Industrial

$512,901

12.8%

$259,784

6.5%

$253,117

6.3%

Public Authority

$301,362

12.8%

$151,872

6.4%

$149,490

6.4%

Wholesale

$180,647

11.6%

$93,222

6.0%

$87,425

5.6%

$3,339

5.3%

$1,669

2.6%

$1,670

2.7%

Bulk Water Sales

Commodity Charge (Quarterly Billings) Phase I

Average Monthly Usage (ccf)

Residential* Commercial Multi-Family Industrial Public Authority Wholesale

Bill at Current Rates ($)

5.3 ccf 33.3 ccf 51 ccf 740.3 ccf 73 ccf 8,053 ccf

Phase I Rates Change $ % 36.86 1.92 5.5% 158.64 7.65 5.1% 232.81 12.09 5.5% 3,133.16 185.69 6.3% 324.99 17.59 5.7% 22,874.39 1,293.58 6.0% Bill ($)

34.94 150.99 220.72 2,947.47 307.4 21,580.81

$0.12 per 100 cubic ft

2.6%

Next 490,500 cubic ft

$4.19 per 100 cubic ft

$4.44 per 100 cubic ft

$0.25 per 100 cubic ft

6.0%

Over 495,000 cubic ft

$3.07 per 100 cubic ft

$3.25 per 100 cubic ft

$0.18 per 100 cubic ft

5.9%

Wholesale and Bulk Rates

Phase II Rates Overall Change** Change $ % $ % 38.78 1.92 5.2% 3.84 11.0% 166.3 7.66 4.8% 15.31 10.1% 244.89 12.08 5.2% 24.17 11.0% 3,318.85 185.69 5.9% 371.38 12.6% 342.57 17.58 5.4% 35.17 11.4% 24,087.44 1,213.05 5.3% 2,506.63 11.6% Bill ($)

Wholesale Rate

Phase I

Phase II

Increase ($)

$2.83 per 100 cubic ft

$2.98 per 100 cubic ft

$0.15 per 100 cubic ft

5.3%

$6.22 per 1,000 gals

$6.38 per 1,000 gals

$0.16 per 1,000 gals

2.6%

Bulk Rate

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

Overall Rate Adjustment. A comparison of the current rates and the proposed rates upon the Phase II rates becoming effective appears below: Service Charge (Monthly) Meter Size

Service Charge (Monthly) Proposed

Increase (%)

$4.77 per 100 cubic ft

Phase I Rates. Northern Kentucky Water District’s proposed Phase I Rates are:

Current

Increase ($)

$4.65 per 100 cubic ft

*Average residential customer consuming 4,000 gallons per month (5.3 ccf) billed on a quarterly basis using the 5/8-inch Meter Size Quarterly Service Charge. Commercial average bill based on 5/8-inch Meter Size Quarterly Service Charge; Multi-Family based on 5/8-inch Meter Size Quarterly Service Charge; Industrial based on 2-inch Meter Size Quarterly Service Charge; Public Authority based on 5/8-inch Meter Size Quarterly Service Charge; Wholesale based on 4-inch Meter Size Monthly Service Charge. **The Overall Change % column is calculated using Bill at Phase II Rates subtracting Bill at Current Rates, and then dividing by Bill at Current Rates.

Meter Size

Phase II

First 4,500 cubic ft

The effect upon the average monthly bill for each customer class on which the proposed rate adjustment will apply is an increase of: Class

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Current

Phase II

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

5/8-inch

$16.40

$18.50

$2.10

12.8%

3/4-inch

$16.85

$19.00

$2.15

12.8%

1-inch

$18.45

$20.80

$2.35

12.7%

1 ½-inch

$20.75

$23.40

$2.65

12.8%

2-inch

$26.20

$29.60

$3.40

13.0%

3-inch

$63.20

$71.30

$8.10

12.8%

4-inch

$79.30

$89.50

$10.20

12.9%

6-inch

$117.40

$132.40

$15.00

12.8%

8-inch

$158.50

$178.80

$20.30

12.8%

10-inch and larger

$210.80

$237.80

$27.00

12.8%

Commodity Charge (Monthly Billings)

Increase (%)

5/8-inch

$16.40

$17.50

$1.10

6.7%

3/4-inch

$16.85

$17.90

$1.05

6.2%

First 1,500 cubic ft

$4.53 per 100 cubic ft

$4.77 per 100 cubic ft

$0.24 per 100 cubic ft

5.3%

1-inch

$18.45

$19.60

$1.15

6.2%

Next 163,500 cubic ft

$3.94 per 100 cubic ft

$4.44 per 100 cubic ft

$0.50 per 100 cubic ft

12.7%

1 ½-inch

$20.75

$22.10

$1.35

6.5%

Over 165,000 cubic ft

$2.88 per 100 cubic ft

$3.25 per 100 cubic ft

$0.37 per 100 cubic ft

12.9%

2-inch

$26.20

$27.90

$1.70

6.5%

3-inch

$63.20

$67.30

$4.10

6.5%

4-inch

$79.30

$84.40

$5.10

6.4%

6-inch

$117.40

$124.90

$7.50

6.4%

5/8-inch

$32.80

$40.50

$7.70

23.5%

8-inch

$158.50

$168.70

$10.20

6.4%

3/4-inch

$34.40

$42.50

$8.10

23.6%

10-inch and larger

$210.80

$224.30

$13.50

6.4%

1-inch

$39.50

$48.80

$9.30

23.5%

1 ½-inch

$46.70

$57.70

$11.00

23.6%

Current

Proposed

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

Service Charge (Quarterly Billings) Meter Size

Commodity Charge (Monthly Billings) Current

Phase II

Current

Phase II

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

2-inch

$65.50

$80.90

$15.40

23.5%

Increase (%)

3-inch

$203.90

$251.80

$47.90

23.5%

First 1,500 cubic ft*

$4.53 per 100 cubic ft

$4.65 per 100 cubic ft

$0.12 per 100 cubic ft

2.7%

4-inch

$255.50

$315.50

$60.00

23.5%

Next 163,500 cubic ft

$3.94 per 100 cubic ft

$4.19 per 100 cubic ft

$0.25 per 100 cubic ft

6.4%

6-inch

$377.60

$466.20

$88.60

23.5%

Over 165,000 cubic ft

$2.88 per 100 cubic ft

$3.07 per 100 cubic ft

$0.19 per 100 cubic ft

6.6%

8-inch

$516.00

$637.10

$121.10

23.5%

10-inch and larger

$673.70

$831.90

$158.20

23.5%

Service Charge (Quarterly Billings) Meter Size

Current

Proposed

Increase ($)

Commodity Charge (Quarterly Billings)

Increase (%)

5/8-inch

$32.80

$36.65

$3.85

11.7%

3/4-inch

$34.40

$38.45

$4.05

11.8%

First 4,500 cubic ft

$4.53 per 100 cubic ft

$4.77 per 100 cubic ft

$0.24 per 100 cubic ft

5.3%

1-inch

$39.50

$44.15

$4.65

11.8%

Next 490,500 cubic ft

$3.94 per 100 cubic ft

$4.44 per 100 cubic ft

$0.50 per 100 cubic ft

12.7%

1 ½-inch

$46.70

$52.20

$5.50

11.8%

Over 495,000 cubic ft

$2.88 per 100 cubic ft

$3.25 per 100 cubic ft

$0.37 per 100 cubic ft

12.9%

2-inch

$65.50

$73.20

$7.70

11.8%

3-inch

$203.90

$227.85

$23.95

11.8%

4-inch

$255.50

$285.50

$30.00

11.7%

6-inch

$377.60

$421.90

$44.30

11.7%

8-inch

$516.00

$576.55

$60.55

11.7%

10-inch and larger

$673.70

$752.80

$79.10

11.7%

Current

Proposed

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

First 4,500 cubic ft

$4.53 per 100 cubic ft

$4.65 per 100 cubic ft

$0.12 per 100 cubic ft

2.7%

Next 490,500 cubic ft

$3.94 per 100 cubic ft

$4.19 per 100 cubic ft

$0.25 per 100 cubic ft

6.4%

Over 495,000 cubic ft

$2.88 per 100 cubic ft

$3.07 per 100 cubic ft

$0.19 per 100 cubic ft

6.6%

Wholesale and Bulk Rates Current Bulk Rate

Proposed

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

$2.67 per 100 cubic ft

$2.83 per 100 cubic ft

$0.16 per 100 cubic ft

6.0%

$6.06 per 1,000 gals

$6.22 per 1,000 gals

$0.16 per 1,000 gals

2.6%

Phase II Rates. Northern Kentucky Water District’s proposed Phase II Rates are: Service Charge (Monthly) Meter Size

Phase II

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

Wholesale and Bulk Rates

Wholesale Rate

Current

Phase II

Increase ($)

$2.67 per 100 cubic ft

$2.98 per 100 cubic ft

$0.31 per 100 cubic ft

11.6%

$6.06 per 1,000 gals

$6.38 per 1,000 gals

$0.32 per 1,000 gals

5.3%

Bulk Rate

Increase (%)

Special Charges:

Commodity Charge (Quarterly Billings)

Wholesale Rate

Current

Phase I

Phase II

Increase ($)

Increase (%)

5/8-inch

$17.50

$18.50

$1.00

3/4-inch

$17.90

$19.00

$1.10

5.7% 6.1%

1-inch

$19.60

$20.80

$1.20

6.1%

1 ½-inch

$22.10

$23.40

$1.30

5.9%

2-inch

$27.90

$29.60

$1.70

6.1%

3-inch

$67.30

$71.30

$4.00

5.9%

4-inch

$84.40

$89.50

$5.10

6.0%

6-inch

$124.90

$132.40

$7.50

6.0%

8-inch

$168.70

$178.80

$10.10

6.0%

10-inch and larger

$224.30

$237.80

$13.50

6.0%

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Service connection fee 5/8” connection

Current $ 750.00

Proposed $1,000.00

$ Increase $250.00

% Increase 33.3%

1” connection

$ 1,100.00

$1,500.00

$400.00

36.4%

Credit card fee

Actual Bank charged fee

Northern Kentucky Water District’s application for rate adjustment is available for examination at Northern Kentucky Water District’s offices at 2835 Crescent Springs Road, Erlanger, Kentucky, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or through the District’s website at http://www. nkywater.org. A person may also examine Northern Kentucky Water District’s application at the Public Service Commission’s offices at 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or through the Public Service Commission’s website at http://psc. ky.gov. Comments regarding the application may be submitted to the Public Service Commission through its website or by mail to Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602. The rates contained in this notice are Northern Kentucky Water District’s proposed rates. The Public Service Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from the proposed rates contained in this notice. Such action may result in rates that are higher or lower than those proposed by Northern Kentucky Water District. A person may submit a timely written request for intervention to the Public Service Commission, Post Office Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, establishing the grounds for the request including the status and interest of the party. If the Public Service Commission does not receive a written request for intervention within thirty (30) days of initial publication of this Notice, it may take final action on Northern Kentucky Water District’s application. *Conversion Factor:

1 cubic foot (cf) = 7.48 gallons 100 cubic foot (ccf) = 748 gallons

Lindsey Rechtin Northern Kentucky Water District 2835 Crescent Springs Road Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 (859) 578-9898 lrechtin@nkywater.org www.nkywater.org First Published: September 27, 2018

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

MEETING OF LOT OWNERS HIGHLAND CEMETERY COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Lot Owners of HIGHLAND CEMETERY and its INDEPENDENCE CEMETERY DIVISION, a Kentucky Non-Profit Corporation, will be held at the General Office of the Company, 2167 Dixie Highway, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 41017, on Monday, October 8, 2018 at 3:00 P.M. Attendance at the Annual Meeting will be limited to Lot Owners, and those holding proxies from Lot Owners. The purpose of this meeting is: (a) To hear all New and Old Business that may be brought before the meeting; and (b) To elect three (3) Lot Owners to the Board of Directors for a three (3) year term, expiring at the Annual meeting in 2021; By Order of the Board of Directors: Mrs. Heather H. Jansen, President /s/ KY,Sept27,Oct4,’17#3162230

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