Workers are busy replacing shingles from homes that blew off during Wednesday's storm.
The strong winds took a toll on roofs already weakened by September's storm.
At the Community Family Church on KY 16 in Independence, Wednesday's winds blew off about twenty five percent of the shingles.
The strong winds came through Wednesday night while there was an evening church service taking place.
The shingles damaged about 15 cars in the parking lot chipping paint and in some cases cracking the windows.
A one 100-year-old peg barn on Paxton Road in Morning View survived September's windstorm but strong winds tore it apart.
"We couldn't figure out where the rest of the barn had went and the kid across the street said part of the roof landed in his yard. We came back this morning and sure enough there was a section of the roof across the street there," said Owner Brandon Bowling.
Roger Turner is a neighbor who lives up the road.
"The winds were just incredible. I was working in my barn and I came out and went into my home because I thought if it takes the roof off this barn I'm not being in here," said Roger Turner, a Morning View Resident.
Roofers were also busy on Thursday throughout Kenton County fixing torn shingles off homes and businesses.
"In September, the winds came during the day and you could see the damage. A lot of customers don't realize they have damage until they get home today and then my phone will be ringing even more," said Joe Yates of Yates Roofing.
At the Sycamore Creek subdivision In Independence, there were about a dozen homes that also suffered some kind of roof damage.
Workers say its important not to wait to get it fixed.
"You want to take care of it right away because if it does rain you could get water damage and in the end cost you more money," said Michael Brooks of Advanced Remodeling.
