johnrr654,
Welcome to ROG, hope your enjoying your retirement, I recently retired myself so we must be close to the same age, I am no expert but I would suggest reading some guides on this forum and
http://edgeup.asus.com/2016/06/17/broadwell-e-overclocking-guide/Overclocking will be similar on all boards but bios options can be different and intimidating, but really don't have to change many of the bios options, memory speed and voltage, CPU multiplier and voltage, CPU input voltage, VCSSA voltage, I don't have the same board or CPU so I can't speak to actual specifics of that board
I would suggest all manual overclocking in the bios, the only ASUS software I have installed is ASUS Boot setting (one click from desktop to bios) and Turbo Vcore ( some overclocking tools from withing windows)
Some memory kits XMP profile set the blck to 125, if your kit does this I would recommend setting it uyp manually using a 100 blck and do your CPU overclocking using multiplier
This allows using Adaptive voltage settings for Vcore which will allow the Intel speedstep feature to function correctly, CPU frequency and voltage will auto scale up under load and down when idle to save energy and create less heat when idle
Your cooling will be the limiting factor for overclocking these big chips, they can get hot fast but you should be able to reach 4.0 to 4.4 depending a great deal on luck of the silicon draw, all CPU's are different
if you look here
https://siliconlottery.com/collections/2011-3 you can get an idea on voltage needed for frequency