campbell-county-recorder-031413

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving all ofCampbell County

CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 35 No. 6© 2013 The Community

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News ...................283-0404Retail advertising ..513-768-8338Classified advertising ..283-7290Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information

Contact usTHINK'GREEN'Rita's shares recipesto celebrate St.Patrick's Day B3

SPRINGGARDENMike shares the righttime for starting avegetable garden B4

N. KY.HISTORYDAY B1

COLD SPRING — Members ofSt. Joseph Parish in ColdSpringaremeasuringthemilesto Jerusalem in foot steps - tak-ing time kneel along the way.

About 300 people are exer-cisingandprayingdailyduringLent as part of a church “Yearof Faith Walk to Jerusalem”Liturgy Committee initiative.

Similar Lent programs

where people either pray dur-ing, or stop and pray during ex-ercising has happened atchurches for about 10 years,said Cold Spring resident RickParker, organizer of thechurch’s Walk to Jerusalem.It’s the first time for the activ-ity at St. Joseph, where aunique new twist is countingpeople’s prayer time in termsof distance.

For instance, saying two ro-saries equals a mile, Parkersaid. There are also conver-sions forBiblestudy,attendingspecialMasses beyond Sundayservices, and for different

types of exercises like walkingon a treadmill, he said.

People are exercising andpraying on their own and thentracking their distance trav-eled, he said.

“They’re on their own whenthey’re walking and praying,”Parker said.

As ofMarch6, peoplehadei-ther walked or prayed enoughto accrue 4,356-miles sinceFeb. 16, he said.

Parker said calculating theroute to Jerusalem by flyingthrough New York City andthen Dublin, Ireland, the milesare about 6,286 one-way.

The Rev. Fr. Gerry Reiners-man, the parish faith leader, isin Jerusalem the week ofMarch 4-8, Parker said.

“Whenwe first started plan-ning we said, we’ll race youthere,” he said.

Parker said one of the mostimportant part of the walk andprayer times is getting fam-ilies to spend time togetherdis-cussing their faith and gettinghealthy by exercising.

“I think the families are get-ting into the fact that it isscheduled family time,” hesaid.

Parker said the exercise

portion, and walking two milesa day routinely, is also very im-portant.

“With all the technology, wetend tobeavery sedatepopula-tion,” he said.

Cold Spring resident JerrySandfoss, heads up the Liturgycommittee that came up withthe walk idea.

The elderly, and people nototherwise able to exercise, canjoin in by praying, so the pro-gram is inclusive, Sandfosssaid.

“It’s getting fit, but more so,it’s prayer with family doingthings together,” he said.

Members walk through LentSt. Joseph host ‘Walkto Jerusalem’By Chris [email protected]

Volunteers at St. ElizabethFort Thomas are gearing upfor their annual card partyand luncheon fund-raisingevent.

The event, which is beingheld11a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday,April 2, at the HighlandCountry Club, is a yearlyfundraiser for the Auxiliaryof St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas,a group of volunteers whowork to make improvementsat the hospital.

“Our main goal is to im-prove patients comforts andservices,” said volunteerLois Bashamof Fort Thomas.“We put on this event to askthe community for theirhelp.”

The auxiliary has done alot for the hospital over theyears, said Kitty Pilger, di-rector of volunteer servicesfor St. Elizabeth.

The group was foundedtheday thehospital opened in1954.

“The auxiliary has been avery active part of the hospi-tal and community sincethen,” Pilger said. “This is aremarkable group of peoplethat work hard to improvethe hospital.”

Basham said in recentyears, the group has pur-chased everything from tele-visions for thewaiting roomsto new wheelchairs.

The group has paid to ren-ovate various areas of thehospital, including theskilled nursing area and the

Event toraisemoneyfor St. E

See PARTY, Page A2

Funds going toauxiliary effortsBy Amanda [email protected]

HIGHLANDHEIGHTS—A parking lotexpansion has created more room forvegetables and everything else theCampbellCountyFarmersMarketsellsin Highland Heights.

In response to the extra room , appli-cationsfornewlocal foodandcraftven-dors through are being accepted until

April 15 for the Highland Heights loca-tion, said Stephanie Zink of Little RockFarm in Camp Springs, the associationvice president.

Themarket, nowmore than15 yearsold, operates from May through Octo-ber on a rotating schedule at locationsin Alexandria, Newport and HighlandHeights.

The narrow parking lot at HighlandHeights had created limited space for

vendors and customers, Zink said. Aspart of the expansion of the adjacentCampbell CountyExtension Service of-fice, the parking lot is now wider andlonger, she said.

“In July and August, when we hadthe most vendors there, it was reallycrowded,” she said.

The parking lot expansion will also

Stephanie Zink of Little Rock Farm passes a handful of vegetables to a customer at the Campbell County Farmers Market in HighlandHeights Sept, 28, 2010. THE ENQUIRER

Farmers market spacegrows, vendors soughtBy Chris [email protected]

SeeMARKET, Page A2

NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • MARCH 14, 2013

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

NewsMichelle Shaw Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Joering Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1052, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

AdvertisingLisa LawrenceSales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8338, [email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Hollenkamp Circulation Clerk . . . . . . . . . .441-5537, [email protected]

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .283-7290, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.

Find news and information from your community on the WebCampbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty

Calendar ...............B2Classifieds ..............CFood ....................B3Life ......................B1Police .................. B7Schools ................A7Sports .................A8Viewpoints ..........A10

Index

cafeteria.Pilger said the group

has pledged $75,000 to-wards building a historywall near the lobby of thehospital.

The wall will includepictures and informationabout the hospital’s histo-ry over the years.

Volunteer coordinatorMargie Kuechler said thegroup also providesscholarships to two highschool seniorswho volun-teer a the hospital everyyear.

Kuechler said besidesthe card party and lun-cheon, all the funds forthe group are raised inhouse through sales ofbooks and jewelery andthe proceeds from salesat the hospital’s giftshop.

Last year’s eventraised around $3,000 to-

wards thegroup’s efforts.The group is still look-

ing for more volunteersto help with the event

and throughout the year.For more information

about volunteering, call301-2140.

For more informationabout the card party andluncheon, which is $20 a

person and includeslunch, raffles, pot-of-gold, card games, call572-3168.

Reservations for theevent are due by Friday,March 22.

Party

The volunteer committee for the Auxiliary of St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas from left: RoseDunn of Highland Heights, Gerrie Kortekamp of Cold Spring, Joan Muench of HighlandHeights, Lois Basham of Fort Thomas, Mary Grosenbach of Cold Spring, Jeralyn Hahn ofFort Thomas and Margie Ruddick of Highland Heights. PROVIDED

make the farmersmarketin Highland Heights easi-er to spot on U.S. 27 andMartha Layne CollinsBoulevard, Zink said.New landscaping beinginstalled will also im-prove the appearance ofthe area where the mar-ket is located, she said.

Themarket already hasa large variety of produce,including tomatoes, corn,beans, and eggplant, Zinksaid.Themarketisseekinglocal commercial growersthat can offer an evenwid-er range of types of food,she said. The market doesnot want people who growtomatoes or vegetables intheir backyard as a hobbyas vendors, Zink said. Acommercial vendor issomeone who makes theirliving off of growing orcreating food locally, shesaid.

The market is alsolooking for local craft-makers interested in sell-ing at the market. Theword“local” is theempha-sis, and it means the ven-dorhas togrowthefoodormake the craft they areselling, Zink said. No foodor craft resellers are al-lowed in the market.

Applications are duebyApril15, so the farmersmarket members can ex-

amine the applications ,shesaid.Themarketasso-ciation membership hasto decide if a prospectivevendor brings somethingnew, Zink said.

“Because you want alot of diversity, and wevote on ourmembership,”she said.

Membership entitlesnew vendors to sell at allthree market locations,Zink said.

For information aboutbecoming a vendor of theCampbell County Farm-ers Market Associationcall the Campbell CountyExtension Service officeat 859 572-2600.

MarketContinued from Page A1

2013 season dates» Highland Heights:

The market is open from3-6 p.m. each Tuesdaystarting May 14 andconcluding Oct. 29. Thelocation for the market isin a parking lot near theCampbell County Exten-sion Service office atAlexandria Pike andMartha Layne CollinsBoulevard. There is also aplant sale at HighlandHeights from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. each Saturday andSunday May 4-26.» Alexandria: The

market is open from 3-6p.m. each Friday startingMay 17 and ending onOct. 25. The location forthe market is in theSouthern Lanes SportsCenter parking lot at7634 Alexandria Pike.» Newport: The market

is open from 9 a.m. tonoon each Saturdaystarting June 29 andending Oct. 26. The mar-ket is located in a parkinglot at 709 Monmouth St.,and is next to the PepperPod Restaurant.

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MARCH 14, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS

Nominationsaccepted forathletics hall offame

ALEXANDRIA — TheCampbell County HighSchool Athletic Hall ofFame is accepting nomi-nations fornewmembers.

The nomination periodis from March 1 untilApril 1. For informationcall Steve Hensley at thehigh school at 859-635-4151 or visit the districtwebsite bit.ly/13PtwvP todownload a nominationform.

Fiscal court meetingmoved toMarch 22

NEWPORT — CampbellCounty Fiscal Court haschanged the time of theregular second meetingofMarchdue toa schedul-ing conflict.

The regular meeting,scheduled for March 20,has been canceled. Thenew meeting time will benoon Friday, March 22, atthe Campbell County Ad-ministration Building,1098 Monmouth St., New-port.

Catholic gradeschools performconcert

ALEXANDRIA — Thefifth annual Bishop Bros-sart High School and dis-trict grade schools annualconcert will be at theschool’s Hegenauer Hallat 3 p.m. Sunday, March17.

Admission is free. Mu-sicians from Catholicgrade schools includingSt. Joseph in Cold Spring,St. Mary in Alexandria,Sts. Peter andPaul inCali-fornia and St. Philip inMelbourne will perform.

Newport businessesplanMarchMadness, St.Patrick’s Day events

Businesses throughoutNewport are planningvarious March Madnessand St. Patrick’s Dayevents.

» Birk’s Bar: Collegebasketball on all the TV’sand drink specials allweekend with a DJ play-ing at 9 p.m. on Saturday,March 16.

» Costume Gallery:

Celebratewith Irish Lass-ie and Leprechaun cos-tumes and 25 percent offall green retail merchan-dise on Saturday, March16.

» JerZees: The Re-franes are playing at 9p.m. Friday, March 15,Face Full of Chicken isplayingat9p.m.Saturday,March16 and there is a St.Patrick's Day Party withFaceFull ofChicken from1-6p.m. Sunday,March17.

» Short Necks Bar &Grill:Openearly at11a.m.Sunday, March 17 with afree breakfast bar whilesupplies last then $5.99omelets, which include ei-ther a Green Bud Light ora Guinness Draft.

» Sis’s on Monmouth:Josh McIntosh is playingat 8p.m.Friday,March15,Nashville Songwriters:SteveDean, Karen Staley,Kevin Burns from TrickPony are playing at 8 p.m.Saturday, March 16 for$30 per person for dinnershow. RSVP is requiredfor the show, which fea-tures opening act CarterNew.

» The SouthgateHouse Revival: Fifth onthe Floor with PeweeMoore is playing at 8 p.m.Friday, March 15, TheShamrock Sock Hop withStraw Boss is playing at 8p.m. Saturday, March 16and The First AnnualSouthgate House RevivalIrish Folk Hootenanny isat 8 p.m. Sunday, March17.

Alexandria V.F.W.hosts St. Patrick’sDay dance

ALEXANDRIA—TheLa-dies Auxiliary of Camp-bell County Veterans ofForeignWars Post 3205 inAlexandria are askingpeople towear theirgreenfor a St. Patrick’s Daydance.

The event will featurelive classic rock ‘n’ roll by“Cosmo’s Factory” and isat the V.F.W. hall , 8201Al-exandriaPike, from8p.m.until midnight Saturday,March 16.

Proceeds from the $20per person cost will bene-fit troops overseas, flagdonations to local schoolsand a patriotic essay con-test.

Reservations are sug-

gested. Call 859-645-2015or 859-308-9011.

Fiscal court limitscomments tothree-minutes

ALEXANDRIA — Camp-bell County Judge-execu-tive Steve Pendery has is-sued a new policy for peo-ple making public com-ments at Fiscal Courtmeetings to keep thelength a maximum ofthree-minutes.

Pendery issued thenew policy at theMarch 6meeting.

Pendery said he want-ed to set a policy now andmake it fair for all peopleaddressing the fiscalcourt – especially whenthere are large crowds.

Author, radio hostDr. Ray Guarendi tospeak at St.Catherine

Catholicauthor,nation-al speaker and radio hostDr. Ray Guarendi isspeaking at St. Catherineof Siena at 7 p.m. Sunday,March 17.

Guarendi will bespeaking about his jour-ney back to the Catholicchurch titled “Why ICame Home to Mamma!”

No tickets are needed

for this event.

Fort Thomas offersco-ed and collegenight softballleagues

The Fort Thomas Rec-reation Department is of-fering a Tuesday collegenight softball league andSunday co-ed league.

Entry forms and theteam fee of $215 are dueby Tuesday, April 9, forboth leagues.

The college nightleague will play a sevengame season at TowerPark beginning Tuesday,May 14.

The co-ed league willplay a seven game seasonat Tower Park beginningSunday, May 5.

The recreation depart-ment is also offering theadult men’s league, withregistration due byWednesday, March 20,and games beginning inApril.

A mandatory softballmeeting is being held at 7p.m. Sunday, April 7, atthe armory.

For more informationcontact the recreation de-partment at 781-1700.

Patriot Quartet toperform at HighlandAvenue BaptistTabernacle

The Patriot Quartetwill be performing at theHighland Avenue BaptistTabernacle at 6 p.m. Sun-day, March 17.

The concert will fea-ture the group’s tradition-al southern gospel four-part harmony style.

For more informationcontact the church at 781-4510.

Campbell Co. Rotaryhas weeklymeetings

Campbell County Ro-tary, a part of Rotary In-ternational, has meetings

every Wednesday at noonatHighlandCountryClub,931 Alexandria Pike, FortThomas.

The club’s president,ArndRehfuss, announcedthe club’sMarch scheduleof speakers for meetingsin in a March 1 news re-lease.

»March 20 RandyOverbeck, author of“Leave No Child Behind”will giveapresentationon“Teachers: The RealAmerican Heroes.”

»March 27: SteveFranzen, Campbell Coun-ty’s prosecuting attorney.

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A4 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 14, 2013 NEWS

CALIFORNIA — The de-sign of a new CaliforniaCrossroads Road bridgeat GubserMill that Camp-bell County started in-stalling Feb. 6 will bereadyforuse inby theendofMarch.

CampbellCounty’snewroad department man-ager,LukeMantle,provid-ed Campbell County Fis-cal Court with an 11-pageprojected progress reporton the bridge with photosduring the Feb. 20 meet-ing in Newport.

A three-tonweight lim-it has been imposed on theexistingbridgeafterdam-agewasdiscoveredinJan-uary 2011. Traffic includ-ing school buses, garbagetrucks and heavy farmequipment has had to de-tour around the bridge.The bridge near wherePersimmon Grove Pikeand Wesley Chapel Roadmeet California Cross-roads, and is a nexus for

the rural area’s roadways.Mantle detailed how

the aluminum culvert ofthe newbridge,much of itdesigned in one largepiece, has allowed for afast installation.

Concrete for thebridge’s foundation or“footers” was poured

starting Feb. 6, and onFeb. 11 the metal culvertthe road will pass overwas installed over thecreek.

Bracing, crushed lime-stone fill and aluminum“wing wall” extensions ofthe bridgewere added be-tween Feb. 13-Feb. 19.

The roadway on thenewbridgewillbe24-feet-wide,saidCampbellCoun-ty Administrator RobertHorine.

People can start driv-ing on the new bridgewhengravel is installed inMarch, Horine said.

A priority will beplaced on replacing thegravel with pavement assoon as possible, he said.

“We won’t be able topave it until the asphaltplants open in April,” hesaid.

Weight limit off willbe gone in March

A view of the old California Crossroads bridge at Gubser Mill and the new bridge beingbuilt in the background. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By Chris [email protected]

Kenny Lonkard of Lonkard Construction in Union scrapesmud off the old and damaged California Crossroads bridgeat Gubser Mill still in use with a three-ton weight limitThursday, Feb. 21, after a day of work on the newmetalculvert bridge in the background. The old bridge has beenunder a three-ton weight limit because of damage sinceJanuary 2011. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

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A6 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 14, 2013 NEWS

Frankfort — The HouseAgriculture Committeeon Wednesday, March 6,voted 24-1 in favor of in-dustrial hemp legislation.ChairmanTomMcKee(D-Cynthiana) made re-marks prior to the votestating, “I’m voting for

jobs, andI’m votingfor agricul-ture be-cause if wetruly seehundredsor eventhousandsof acres ofindustrial

hempgrown,wearegoingto add to the receipts wenow have. It’s a crop weneed to pursue.”

“I have always beensupportive of industrialhempand first voted for itin House Bill 100 in 2001,”saidMcKee. “Asa farmer,I understand how impor-tant this new crop is toKentucky’s farmers and Isupport it.”

TomMcKee has repre-sented the 78th house dis-trict since1997.He servesas chairman of the HouseAgriculture and SmallBusiness Committee andsits on the House LocalGovernment, TourismDevelopment & EnergyCommittees. He and hiswife Sue live on theirfarm in Cynthiana.

AgriculturecommitteeapproveshemplegislationThe Community Recorder

McKee

ALEXANDRIA — Plansare under way to createan anti-drug office in theAlexandria CommunityCenter, with a full-timeworker taskedwith com-bating drugs and sub-stance abuse in the coun-ty.

Alexandria CityCouncil endorsed the in-tent of the nonprofitgroup, the CampbellCounty Drug-Free Alli-ance, to apply for a five-year federal grant tofight drugs. The grant, iffunded, will provide$125,000 in annual fund-ing and pay for a full-time and part-time em-

ployee, said AlexandriaPolice DepartmentChief Mike Ward. Thedepartment is a memberof the alliance. By en-dorsing the grant, thecity will become the fis-cal agent for the grantand implement spendingand oversight of thegrant funds, Ward said.

The grant application

needs to be submitted byMarch 22, he said. Thealliance has been apply-ing for the grant for sev-eral years, and was toldthey only missed receiv-ing one last year by twoapplications, Ward said.

“There’s a lot morecoming from the federalgovernment this yearfor drug-free alliancesand combating drugsacross the country,” hesaid. “So, they’re prettyconfident that they’regoing to get the grantthis year.”

Now a regional effortto combat heroin andsubstanceabuse isunderway in Northern Ken-tucky, and this will bepart of that, Ward said.

There is ample roomto have the offices forthe drug-free alliance onthe second floor of theAlexandria CommunityCenter in an empty roomwhere there’s a pool ta-ble, he said.

There are advantagestohaving theoffice inAl-exandria, Ward said.

“What it does is, itputs us on a cutting-edgeof working with thedrug-free alliance, hav-

ing them based here,” hesaid. “We can base themin the community cen-ter.”

The grant will alsopay for about $3,700 tocover city expenses in-cluding administeringpayroll, Ward said.

The drug-free alli-ance already meetsmonthly in the city’s po-lice department offices,he said.

Drug-Free Alliance plans Alexandria officeBy Chris [email protected] The Campbell County

Drug-Free Alliance issponsoring a town hallmeeting about drugabuse, including heroin,at Alexandria’s city build-ing, 8236 W. Main St.,from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.Monday, March 25.There will be discus-

sions about education,prevention, intervention,and additional resourcesavailable.Presenters will include

members of the alliance,a parent advocate, amedical professional andmembers of law enforce-ment. The event is onlyfor adults. For informa-tion call 859-448-4868.

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SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Michelle Shaw, [email protected], 578-1053

FORT THOMAS — After yearsof fundraising and planning, anew playground is in sight forWoodfill Elementary School.

At a Parent Teacher Organi-zation (PTO) meeting Wednes-day, March 6, members unani-mously voted in favor of pur-chasing a new $45,000 play-ground set from MiracleRecreation.

While the vote took just mo-ments, a lot of people put inyears of effort to get that point,said Woodfill Principal KeithFaust.

“Thishasbeenmanyyears inthe making,” Faust said. “I’mexcited that we’re going to beable to have this for our kids.”

The school’s former play-ground, which PTO vice presi-

dent Anissa Hollingsworth saidwas purchased several yearsago, was removed when the oldschool buildingwas demolishedto make way for the new build-ing.

While it was removed in away that it could be reinstalled,school officials decided theequipment was not in goodenough shape to continue using,Hollingsworth said.

Throughout this school year,Faust said the younger studentshavebeendoingaclassroomex-ercise programduring physicaleducation class, while the olderstudents have class at theCampbell County YMCA.

PTO president-elect, LauraTate, said, for the past fewyears, the group has been tak-ing the money from its annualfundraiser, theBipTopFestival,and investing it in CDs to earn

interest in an effort to save upenough money to purchase thenew playground.

Tate said along with thePTO’s efforts, Woodfill’s Boost-

ers also held a fundraiser lastyear, selling paper slides for $1to raise money for the play-ground and were able to raiseabout $3,800.

Once the PTO had enoughmoney set aside for the play-ground, the project went out tobid and students and staff hadthe chance to weigh-in and voteonwhichplaygroundoptionwastheir favorite.

“Keith did a great job at get-ting thekids involved in thepro-ject,” said PTOpresident SandyBaumer. “The kids are all so ex-cited about this playground.”

Faust saidnowthat the selec-tion has been made, the play-ground company will be work-ing with the construction com-pany that is finishing up theschool’s new gymnasium to co-ordinate the layout of the pro-ject.

Faust said the playgroundconstruction will begin thissummer and will be completebefore school begins in August.

Woodfill PTO selects new playgroundBy Amanda [email protected]

An artist rendering shows Woodfill Elementary School's newplayground, which will be installed during the summer. PROVIDED

CALIFORNIA — Sts. Peterand Paul School studentshelped their neighbors inPendletonCountyafterhear-ing the pitch from ChicagoWhite Sox baseball reliefpitcher Nate Jones.

Shelli Bezold, a teacher of3-year-old preschool stu-dents, reached out to Jonesabout visiting, because therelief pitcher is friends withone of the school’s parents.

Jonesagreed tocome, andasked if the school might beable to help out a backpackprogram in Pendleton Coun-ty Schools that makes surechildren have something toeat on weekends.

Each year the school hosta penny war and gives thecollectiontoadifferentchar-ity, Bezold said.

The Sts. Peter and Paul

students brought $1,003worth of pennies for thebackpack program, she said.The money bought about590-pounds of food.

Jodi Chaplin-Ramey, thefamily advocate for Pendle-ton County Schools, said thebackpack program is forSouthern Elementary, aschool where 69 percent ofstudents are eligible for freeor reduced-price lunches.

About 56 snack packs aresent home each Friday,Chaplin-Ramey said.

A grant that had fundedthe program ran out in thefall of2012, anduntilOctoberthere was no money to fundthe backpack program, shesaid. Donations poured infrom churches includingFalmouth Christian Churchand Plum Creek ChristianChurch in Campbell Countynear Butler, Chaplin-Rameysaid. A fundraiser from

Grants Lick Elementary inCampbell County also sentdonations, she said.

Chaplin-Ramey said peo-ple hear a lot about childrengoing hungry in other coun-tries, but there are a lot ofpeople suffering in the localcommunity.

Before the backpack pro-gramwasstarted,schoolstaffnoticed children were havinga hard time concentrating onschool work because of otherneeds, she said.

“Kidswerecoming in, andthey were very hungry onMonday morning,” Chaplin-Ramey said.

Now backpacks are senthome with two breakfasts,two lunches, twodinners anda snack for each day, shesaid.

The students at Sts. PeterandPaul andother efforts byJones have been a big help,she said.

Jones also helpedwith the2012Christmas programandMelvin Hart Toy Drivethrough Falmouth ChristianChurch where he is a mem-ber, Chaplin-Ramey said.

“It’s really important forhim to give back to his com-munity,” she said.

Chaplin-Ramey saidJones has not recorded a lossyet in Major League Base-ball. He did record one savein 2012 and appeared in 11games. Jones is in springtraining now with the WhiteSox, where he and his wifejust celebrated the birth oftheir first child, Chaplin-Ra-mey said.

Chaplin-Ramey said shespokewith Jones theweek ofMarch 4, and he expressed awish for Sts. Peter and Paulto get the credit for relievingthe backpack program.

“It was the kids thatraised the money,” she said.

From left, Pendleton County Schools Superintendent Anthony Strong, Family Advocate Jodi Chaplin-Ramey, Chicago White Sox reliefpitcher Nate Jones, and South Family Resource youth Service Center Coordinator Kelly Staten, during a check presentation ceremonyJan. 30. THANKS TO JODI CHAPLIN-RAMEY

Sts. Peter and Paulbrings food ‘relief’By Chris [email protected]

ALEXANDRIA — Campbell CountyHigh School solved the academic testthat was the Ninth Region Governor’sCup Tournament and has moved ontostate competition.

Campbell County’s academic teamwill takepart in the statecompetition inat the Galt House in Louisville March16-18. Governor’s Cup was started in1986, and more than 1,200 Kentuckyschools are involved at the elementary,middle school and high school levels.For information visit the websitewww.kaac.com.

Academic team coach and teacherDonn Manker said the team should beone of the top teams in the state vyingfor honors in Louisville.

Campbell County qualified for thestate competition by more than dou-bling the 22-point score of runner-upschool Dixie High School with a scoreof 46 points.

“In quick recall, they won all fourmatches by wide margins,” Mankersaid.

Quick recall is a timed quiz-showstyle competition where students buzzin when they know an answer.

This is thesenioryear forquickrecallteam captain JennaGarofolo, JaredWit-trockandAndrewPerrin.JuniorClaytonTruman is also in the quick recall teamstarting lineup, Manker said.

In written assessments, Garofolowon first place in language arts andartsandhumanities.Shehadthesecondhighest state score in arts and human-ities, and the third-highest score in thestate in language arts, he said.

Wittrock won first place in math atthe region with a score that put him inthe top 10 scores in the state, Mankersaid.

Truman took secondplace in sciencewithoneof the top10scores in thestate.Sophomore Drake Boling placed sec-ond in language arts in the district, andfreshmanHaydenHiller placed secondin arts and humanities.

There were three other individualassessment scores qualifying studentsfor state competition. Wittrock, placedthird in science in the district, Perrintook second place in composition andSean Field placed fifth in math.

Elementary accomplishments:In Elementary play, students and

schools advance to regional, but notstate competition. Regionals are Satur-day,March 23, at St. Catherine of SienaSchool in Fort Thomas.

» InDistrict 68, CrossroadsElemen-tary School in Cold Spring placed first.

» InDistrict 69,CampbellRidgeEle-mentary School in Alexandria placedfirst.

Academicteam headsto stateBy Chris [email protected]

A8 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 14, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573

Football» Boone County has hired

Bowling Green High School de-fensive coordinator Jeff Grif-fith as their new head coach.BowlingGreenhaswon thepasttwo state titles in Class 5A.

» Lloyd head football coachJosh Stratton left last week totake the same position at NewRichmond High School in Ohio.

Boys basketball» Highlands head basketball

coach Mike Flynn steppeddown onMarch 11.

Hall of fame» The Northern Kentucky

Sports Hall of Fame will inductnew members 1 p.m. Wednes-day, March 20 at the Villa HillsCivic Club.

Freedom tickets» Single game tickets to the

Florence Freedom’s 2013 sea-sonwill go on sale at11a.m. Sat-urday, March 30, at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati Medical Cen-ter Stadium box office.

UCMCStadiumwill alsohostthe city of Florence’s Easter

Egg hunt at the ballpark thatday starting at noon. Fans cantake advantage of two specialticket offers during the Satur-day event: With the purchase ofany single game ticket or KidsClubmembership, the Freedomwill match the purchase withticket vouchers good to see theteam’s first action of 2013 dur-ing the May 8 exhibition game.Tickets to any 2013 Wednesdaygame will be available at buytwo, get two free

Kids Club 2 memberships,presented by AAA Travel andsupported by Walt DisneyWorld Vacations, are on sale on-line at FlorenceFreedom.comfor $10 until opening day. Mem-berships include: Tickets to allSunday and Wednesday homegames; Season-long pass to theAirheads Kids Zone inflatablesincluding the new Belle BellyBounce; a Kids Club 2 T-shirtand membership card; and $1hot dogs all season.

Season and group ticketpackages are also available forthe 2013 campaign. The teammay be reached at 859-594-HITS and is located at 7950Freedom Way in Florence. The2012 runners-up are membersof the independent professionalFrontier League and open the

regular season on May 16 atUCMC Stadium.

NKU Notes» The Atlantic Sun Confer-

ence has honored NorthernKentucky University women’sbasketball players JaimieHam-let and Kayla Thacker withspots on the league’s AcademicAll-Conference team.

Hamlet (Glen Este) finishedher playing career tied foreighth in Norse history with 993-pointfieldgoals.Hamletaver-aged 5.8 points per game thisseason and started all 27 games.Thacker is a junior guard fromMt.Washington, Ky. She led theNorse in scoring this season at11.0 points pergame and tied forthe team lead in rebounding at5.9 rpg. She also topped North-ern Kentucky in steals (46), 3-pointers made (43), free throwsmade (81) and minutes played(36.6 per game). Hamlet andThacker helped Northern Ken-tucky post a15-12 record duringits first Division I season. TheNorse also extended theirstreak of consecutive winningseasons to 30 straight.

» A pair of Northern Ken-tucky University women’s bas-ketball players have been hon-oredbytheAtlanticSunConfer-

ence for theirperformancedur-ingthe2012-13season.NorthernKentucky’s Tiara Hopper hasbeen selected All-Atlantic SunConference second team, whilethe Norse’s Rianna Gayheartearned a spot on the league’sAll-Freshman squad. Hopperand Gayheart helped the Norsepost a 15-12 record in their firstDivision I campaign and clinchthe program’s 30th consecutivewinning season. Northern Ken-tuckyalso finished12-6 in theA-Sun to capture fourth place inthe league standings.

Hopper, a senior forwardfrom Louisville, Ky., averaged10.7 points and 5.9 rebounds pergame. She also added 26 stealsand shot 42.6 percent from thefield this season. Hoppergrabbed a career-high 17 re-bounds inherfinalgame,a76-71win over Jacksonville. Gay-heart, a freshman guard fromOwenton, Ky., averaged 8.1points per game and led theteamwith74assists. SheearnedA-Sun Newcomer of the Weekaccolades twice while becom-ing one of the Norse’s clutchperformers as the season pro-gressed. Gayheart netted a ca-reer-high 24 points during awinover USC Upstate in January,hitting six 3-pointers in that

game. She also keyed the Nors-e’s season-ending victory overJacksonville by scoring sixpoints in the overtime.

Florida Gulf Coast’s SarahHansen was selected the A-SunPlayer of the Year, while team-mateBrittanyKennedayearnedA-Sun Defensive Player of theYear accolades. Karl Smesko ofFloridaGulf Coast was namedA-Sun Coach of the Year, whileJacksonville’s Queen Alford re-ceived A-Sun Freshman of theYear honors.

» Northern Kentucky Uni-versity’s Eshaunte Jones hasbeenselected to theAll-AtlanticSun Conference first team.

Jones, a6-foot-4 seniorguardfrom Fort Wayne, Ind., aver-ages 15.8 points per game andhas made 80 shots from 3-pointrangethisseason.HehelpedtheNorse post a 9-9 record in theAtlantic SunConference and tiefor fourth place in theleaguestandings. Florida Gulf Coast’sSherwood Brown was namedthe A-Sun Player of the Year,while teammate BernardThompson earned DefensivePlayer of the Year honors. Mer-cer’sBobHoffmanwasselectedCoach of the Year, and Lip-scomb’s Stephen Hurt wasnamed Freshman of the Year.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Campbell County producedtwo regional baseball champi-ons in 2012, including a statequarterfinalist andastate semi-finalist. Repeating that kind ofsuccess will be a tall task.

BishopBrossarthad thedeep-est run out of the county teamslast season, but must replace sixstarters.NewportCentralCatho-lic, on the other hand, returns sixstarters from its Regional titleteam. Highlands played in a re-gional final game. Bellevue,Campbell County, and Daytonalso return experienced groupsand will look for veteran leader-ship to carry them to winningseasons in 2013. Newport has ayounggroup thatwill try to buildon last year’s first-round districttournament win (no details wereavailable before deadline).

BellevueThe Tigers took their lumps

as a young team last year. Now,

the goal is to take that experi-ence and turn in a winning sea-son. Last year’s roster featuredjust one junior and no seniors.Now, the Tigers have experi-ence. Dylan Huff (junior short-stop), DevinMyers (senior cen-terfielder), Zach Poinsett (ju-

nior catcher), Brian Dill (juniorfirst baseman), Tate Grainger(sophomore third baseman),and Tyler Ackerson (junior out-fielder) return to the startinglineup.

With so many starters back,despite just one being a senior,theexpectationsaremuchhigh-

er in 2013. Bellevue should im-proveupon last year’s14-22 rec-ord.

“We expect to be muchstronger and are very experi-enced,” said head coach RobSanders. “We are looking to bemuch improved.”

Bishop Brossart

Six starters graduated froma Bishop Brossart team thatwent 27-13 and advanced to thefinal four in the state.

The defending 10th Region

NewCath starting pitcher Josh Cain winds up to throw in the NinthRegion All “A” final with Holy Cross. FILE PHOTO

Bishop Brossart’s Tanner Norton (7) celebrates with teammate Nate Verst, during the state baseballtournament in Lexington June 4, 2012. FILE PHOTO

Ready toclear basepathsBy Adam [email protected]

Campbell County pitcher TylerWalsh throws out a SimonKenton in a 2011 game. Walsh isexpected to be a leader in theCamel locker room. FILE PHOTO

See BASEBALL, Page A9

FIRST SWING AT 2013 BASEBALL

MARCH 14, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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championsreturnjustonesenior, catcher TannerNorton. JuniorNateVerstjoins Norton as leaders ofthe otherwise younggroup. The bright side is,this year’s roster sawhowexciting a postseasonwave of success can be.The team might gothrough some bumpsearly in the year, butshould be on track to peakat theright time, thanks topitching depth.

“We are very youngand inexperienced,” saidhead coach Ron Verst.“Wehave a solid group ofyoung pitchers with thepotential to fill spots inthe rotation.”

Campbell CountyThe Camels will rely

on pitching and defenseto improve on last year’s13-20 mark. Experiencedpitching will be theteam’s strength. SeniorsTyler Walsh, RobbieFranzen, and JeremyPerce return to themound. Senior pitcherJoe Rawe rejoined thesquad after taking sometime off from baseball.

“What I like mostabout this year’s team isthe pitching depth wehave,” said head coachScott Schweitzer. “Wealso return six startersondefenseandweshouldbe pretty solid through-out. Pitching anddefensewin games for you.”

DaytonTheGreendevilsstrug-

gled to score runs lastyear and were shut out oftheir final three games ofthe season. The hope isthat this year’s roster has

gone through enoughgrowing pains to turnthings around in 2013.

“This season, we havea good group of startersreturning,” said headcoach Robert Hoover.“These players havebeen starting for two orthree years now.”

Senior Derek Holtleads the way, along withsenior Bryan Lewallen,junior Austin Brockmanand sophomores PatWear and Logan Brewer.

This is also Hoover’ssecond season leadingtheDaytonprogram.Theplayers have gonethrough the initial ad-justment period and nowknowwhat is expected ofthem.

HighlandsAfter making a sur-

prisingly deep postsea-son run in 2012, and re-turning almost the entireroster intact, the Blue-birds have the potentialto be one of the top teamsin the area this year. Adistrict championshipand trip to the regional fi-nal a year ago served asoffseason motivation.

“We’ve taken theword‘expectations’ out of ourvocabulary,” said headcoach Jeremy Baioni.“We have goals. Expecta-tions are external; goalsare internal motivation.We want to win everypitch. That’s our goal.”

The only position thatneeds to be filled is firstbase, where sophomoresJoseph Martin and D.J.Mills are competing tofill Mitch Meyer’s shoes.There arenine seniors onthe roster this year, in-cluding Colin Seidl, whoreturns to centerfield af-ter spending his junioryear away frombaseball.Quentin Murray and

Gabe Schultz enter theirfourth season of varsitybaseball and have takenthe leadership mantlefrom Meyer. This is themost depth and experi-enceBaionihashad inhisfive seasons at the helm.

Highlands has 11pitchers who have varsi-ty experience. The pitch-ers have also maturedand learned to trust theirdefense. That trust iseasytobuildwhenthede-fense returns starters atall but one position.

The grind begins atLawrence County onMarch 16.

Newport CentralCatholic

NewCath ended the2012 season with a heart-breaking 1-0 loss in thestate quarterfinal. TheThoroughbreds have putthat loss behind them,and enter the 2013 seasonfocusingon thepositives.

“(Our players arebuilding on) the experi-ence they received fromwinning the Region lastyear and finishing in thefinal eight in the state,”said head coach JeffSchulkens.

The ‘Breds will be ledby their experienced aceson the mound, seniorsJoshCainandConnorBar-tels. Last year’s team ad-vanced to the state quar-terfinals without a senioron the roster. This year’sgroup is led by its seniorand junior classes. Sen-iorsAlexGrau,PeteCollo-py, and Kevin Hoffsted-der are among the team’ssix returning starters.

As one of the most ex-perienced teams in thearea, NewCath has itssights set on a return tripto the state tournament,with an even better re-sult, in 2013.

BaseballContinued from Page A8

CARLISLE — The seasonended the same way as lastyear, but the CampbellCounty girls basketballteam hopes to set a founda-tionforevenbetterendings.

The Camels lost 58-52 toMontgomery County in the10th Region championshipgame March 6 at NicholasCounty, ending the season16-17. ItwasthesecondyearinarowCampbellhaslosttotheIndians,lastyearbysev-en points, but they wereabletobouncebackfromanadversity-filled season.

“I made them a promiselast year when we got beatthat Iwoulddoeverything Icould to find them sevenpoints,” said head coachMike Murray. “I told themI’m sorry that I could onlyget them one. They’re nowthestandardbearersforourprogram. It’s the first timewe’ve been back-to-back intheregionalfinalsince1978-79. It’s a long time coming.All the young kids have tomeet that standard now.We’ll look a little differentnext year.We lose all of oursize.”

Seniors are Erin Bish-op,AllisonFranzen,MollyKitchen, Megan Oldiges,PaigePainter, TaylorRob-inson and Kaytlin Sieg-mundt.

Robinson had 16 pointsin the final andSiegmundt15. Kitchen scored seven,Bishop four, Allison Fran-zen three, Carson Graythree, Kylie Kramer twoand Painter two

The championshipgame epitomized Camp-bell’s season, which start-edroughwith injuriesandillness but ended withnine wins in 11 games.

Campbell trailed by sixpoints late in the first halfbut cut the deficit to one athalftime as eight Camelsscored in the second quar-ter. The Camels thentrailed by 13 early in thefourth quarter but scored10 straight to cut it to threepoints, then clawed withinthreeagaintwolatertimes.

“It says a lot aboutthese kids,” Murray said.“It would have been realeasy to give up in Januarywhen things weren’t go-ing well and we werefighting a lot of injuries.And it would have beenreal easy, when we weresitting at 7-15, to say you

know what, it isn’t ouryear. They never gave upon each other, they keptbelieving. They knewoncewegot to thepostsea-son, it was 0-0.”

In the fourth quarter,Siegmundt and Robinsoneach had six points, andBishop two. Siegmundtscored her 1,000th careerpoint in the semifinalsagainst host NicholasCounty.

The comeback wasn’tenough against the veter-an Indians, who have nowwon eight of the last nine10th Region titles.

“You look at them,they’re not going to pan-ic,” Murray said. “Evenwhen we started to crankthepressureup, theirkidsjust don’t panic. They’vewon enough games.”

Camel girls setnew standardBy James [email protected]

Campbell County senior Kaytlin Siegmundt, left, and PaigePainter fight for the ball with a Montgomery player.Campbell lost 58-52 to Montgomery County in the 10thRegion girls hoops final March 6 at Nicholas County. JAMES

WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

When I announced Ken-tucky’s participation nearly ayear ago in the historic $25billion national mortgage fore-closure settlement, I told con-sumers that our work was not

over.During

negotiationsfor themort-gage fore-closure settle-ment, I feltKentucky hadsignificantcivil claimsagainst Mort-gage Electron-ic RegistrationSystems Inc.

(MERS), the privately heldelectronic registry that tracksservicing rights and owner-ship of mortgage loans in theUnited States. In fact, I madesure that language was in-serted into the settlementagreement that preservedstates’ abilities to pursueclaims against MERS.

MERS is a ghost and a fa-cade that undermines Ken-tucky’s public reporting stat-utes. That’s why on Jan. 23, my

office filed a lawsuit in Frank-lin Circuit Court against MER-SCORPHoldings Inc. and itswholly owned subsidiaryMERS for violations of Ken-tucky law.We now join Dela-ware, NewYork andMas-sachusetts in taking legal ac-tion against MERS.

Kentucky’s statute is clear.Mortgage assignments mustbe recorded with the appropri-ate County Clerk. A $12 fee iscollected by the clerks on be-half of the commonwealth. Ourlawsuit alleges that MERSviolated Kentucky law by fail-ing to recordmortgage assign-ments with county clerkswhenmortgages were sold ortransferred from one bank toanother. We also believeMERSripped off the commonwealthof Kentucky by failing to paythe required recording fees.

Before the housing crisis,banks bundled and sold loanson the securities markets asfast as the ink could dry on thepaperwork. When the bottomfell out of the housingmarketand homeowners struggled topay their mortgages, manyhad trouble finding out who

owned their loans. They didn’tknowwho to call to request aloanmodification or to defendthe foreclosure.

By creating a system thatprovides absolutely no publicrecord of sales or transactions,MERS has destroyed the integ-rity of the public land record-ing system in the common-wealth. About 60 percent ofmortgages in Kentucky areregistered inMERS.We be-lieve hundreds of thousands ofKentucky loans are registeredwith theMERS system.

As a result of not publiclyrecording themortgage as-signments and paying therequired fees, my lawsuit alsoalleges that MERS violatedKentucky’s Consumer Protec-tion Act by committing unfair,false andmisleading conduct.Under Kentucky law, theycould be fined up to $2,000 forevery violation.

This is just one of severalsteps I have taken as attorneygeneral to hold accountablethose responsible for themort-gage foreclosure crisis and tohelp homeowners who wereensnared in this mess.

By participating in the his-toric $25 billion national mort-gage foreclosure settlementwith five of the nation’s largestbanks last year, Kentuckyreceived $59million. Thirty-eight million of that is beingallocated to consumers whoqualify for refinancing, loanwrite downs, debt restructur-ing or cash payments of up to$2,000. I’m pleased to reportthat the banks have alreadyprovidedmore than $33mil-lion in relief to 944 Kentuckyhomeowners. The averageborrower receivedmore than$35,000 in assistance.

Kentucky also received$19.2 million to aid agenciesthat create affordable housing,provide relief or legal assis-tance to homeowners facingforeclosure and to redevelopforeclosed properties.

Themortgage foreclosuresettlement, and our actionagainst MERS, is about ac-countability and secondchances. Accountability forthe banks andmortgage ser-vicers that nearly drove thiscountry to its knees, and sec-ond chances for the hundreds

of thousands of families wholost their homes.

Jack Conway is Kentucky’s attorneygeneral.

Second chances in the mortgage mess

Jack ConwayCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

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COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Michelle Shaw, [email protected], 578-1053

CAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER

Campbell County EditorMichelle [email protected], 578-1053Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site:www.nky.com

A publication of

A10 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • MARCH 14, 2013

In July of last year, Gov.Steve Beshear appointed atask force to study Kentucky’salcoholic beverage controllaws in an effort to improveour outdated and sometimescontradictory statutes. Iserved on that Task Force and

from our rec-ommenda-tions, I filedHouse Bill 300.

This doesnot expand ortake awayalcohol sales,it doesn’tchange any-thing about thecurrent wet ordry status ofany city or

county, and it does not changethe rights or responsibilities oflicensees. The bill avoids con-troversial areas such as winein grocery stores or Sundaysales.

The bill consolidates somealcohol license types undernew non-quota license cate-gories; modifies fees to reflectlicense consolidation; im-proves local option electionlanguage including election

challengers, re-canvassing,and petitions.

It also removes all-day clos-ing of ABC licensees in a coun-ty holding a local option elec-tion (currently licensees mustclose their entire business, notjust lock up their alcohol) andestablishes limited medicalamnesty for intoxicated mi-nors, to encourage them toreport medical emergencies.

Stakeholders includinglicensees, state regulators, lawenforcement and private citi-zens worked together to bringabout the bill that truly willhelp modernize and simplifythe state’s alcoholic beveragelaws. The legislation passedthe full House by a vote of67-28 and will now be consid-ered by the Senate.

Two other important issuesthe House took up this weekrelate to Medicaid managedcare organizations and lastyear’s laws addressing pre-scription drug abuse.

More than $500 millionMedicaid dollars paid by thestate have not been paid to theproviders. In order to clarifyand streamline billing disputesHouse Bill 5 would treat man-

aged care organizations asprivate insurers and give Ken-tucky’s Department of Insur-ance more authority to levyand enforce penalties. It wouldalso encourage more opendialogue and communicationso providers and patientswould understand why claimsmay be denied.

While last year’s prescrip-tion pill legislation has seenpositive results in its imple-mentation, some modificationswere needed. House Bill 217would exempt hospitals andlong-term care facilities frommaking repeated reports toKASPER (Kentucky’s pre-scription-drug monitoringprogram) for hospitalizedpatients. Surgery patientswould have a 14-day exemp-tion, and allowances would begiven to cancer patients, indi-viduals enrolled in federallyauthorized research projectsand those in hospice and otherend-of-life care. These mea-sures will help doctors andpatients truly in need of painmedication manage their careplans more effectively.

This week myHouse Bill448 passed by a unanimous

vote. The bill addresses theproblems homeowners experi-ence from theft or losses relat-ed to negligent closing prac-tices by closing attorney oragents. It also helps title in-surers who have faced lossesdue to agent theft of escrowfunds more complex lenderclosing instructions and mort-gage fraud. The bill now headsto the Senate for consideration.

Other legislation passed outof the House this week in-cludes:

House Bill 354 which wouldrequire schools to develop andpractice safety plans anddrills, implement a notificationprocess for students withcriminal backgrounds andstrengthen training for em-ployees when dealing withstudents with mental illness.

House Bill 290 would createa panel of experts to reviewsocial workers case files aboutchildren killed or nearly killedfrom abuse or neglect andprovide more oversight of theCabinet for Health and FamilyServices.

House Bill 337 would allowcoal producing counties torequest a re-allocation of coal

severance funds to other pro-jects where county officialsagree the need is greater.

House Bill 98 would requiremaintain statistics regardingteen dating violence and pro-vide resources to middleschool and high school admin-istrators and guidance coun-selors to deal with the prob-lem.

There are long days andnights ahead as we head intothe final days of the sessionand I will continue to keep youupdate on our work.

Please log onto the Legisla-tive Research Commissionwebsite at www.lrc.ky.gov orby calling the toll-free BillStatus Line at 866-840-2835. Tofind out when a committeemeeting is scheduled, you cancall the LRC toll-free MeetingInformation Line at 800-633-9650.

Rep. Dennis Keene serves the 67thDistrict and is the chairman of theHouse Licensing and OccupationsCommittee, ice chairman of Eco-nomic Development, vice chairmanon the Budget Subcommittee onTransportation and a member of theBanking and Insurance Committee.

Simplifying state alcohol sales laws

Dennis KeeneCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

CAMPBELLCOUNTY FISCALCOURTAddress: 1098 MonmouthSt., Newport, KY 41071Phone: (859) 292-3838Website: www.camp-belcountyky.orgMeets: 7 p.m. the firstWednesday of the monthat the Alexandria Court-house, 8352 E. Main St.And meets at 5:30 p.m.the third Wednesday ofthe month at the countyadministration building,1098 Monmouth St.,Newport.Judge-executive: StevePendery(859) 547-1803Commissioners:Pete Garrett

Brian PainterKen Rechtin

ALEXANDRIA8236 W. Main St.(859) 635-41257 p.m. the first and thirdThursdaywww.alexandriaky.org

BELLEVUE616 Poplar St.859-431-88887 p.m. the secondWednesdaywww.bellevueky.org

COLD SPRING5694 East Alexandria Pike(859) 441-96047:30 p.m. the second andfourth Mondaywww.coldspringky.com

CRESTVIEW14 Circle Drive(859) 441-46207:30 p.m. the first Tuesdaywww.crestviewky.com

DAYTON514 Sixth Ave.859-491-16007:30 p.m. the first andthird Tuesdayswww.daytonky.com

FORT THOMAS130 North Fort ThomasAve.859-441-10557 p.m. the first and thirdMondayswww.ftthomas.org

HIGHLANDHEIGHTS

176 Johns Hill Road859-441-85757:30 p.m. the first andthird Tuesdayswww.hhky.com

MELBOURNE502 Garfield Ave.(859) 781-66647:30 p.m. the secondTuesdayWebsite: NA

NEWPORT998 Monmouth St.859-292-36877 p.m. the second andfourth Mondayswww.newportky.gov

SILVER GROVE308 Oak St.(859) 441-6390

7 p.m. the first TuesdayWebsite: NA

SOUTHGATE122 Electric Ave.859-441-00756:30 p.m. the first andthird Wednesdayswww.southgateky.org

WILDER520 Licking Pike859-581-88847 p.m. the first and thirdMondayswww.cityofwilder.com

CAMPBELLCOUNTY SCHOOLBOARD51 Orchard Lane, Alexan-dria(859) 635-2173

7 p.m. the second Mondaywww.campbellcoun-tyschools.org

FORT THOMASSCHOOL BOARD28 North Fort Thomas Ave.859-781-33337 p.m. the second Mondaywww.fortthomas.kys-chools.us

NEWPORT SCHOOLBOARD301 East Eighth St.859-292-3001Changes month-to-monthwww.newportwildcat-s.org

SILVER GROVESCHOOL BOARD

101W. Third St.(859) 441-38737 p.m. the third Mondaywww.s-g.k12.ky.us

SOUTHGATESCHOOL BOARD6 William F. Blatt St.859-441-07437 p.m. the second Thurs-daywww.southgate.k12.ky.us

DAYTON SCHOOLBOARD200 Clay St.859-491-65656:30 p.m. – day changesmonth-to-monthwww.dayton.kyschools.us

CAMPBELL COUNTYMEETINGS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013

HIGHLANDHEIGHTS—

On a Saturday inMarch peoplegather at NorthernKentuckyUniversity each year to heartales of the region’s history.

The 20th annual NorthernKentuckyRegionalHistoryDay is on theNKU campus, centered around the Uni-versity Center Otto Budig Theater, from8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, March 16.

The Civil War and genealogy are al-ways favorite topics, but there are al-ways other workshop topics like one thisyear about the history of wineries andwine production in Northern Kentucky,said Covington resident John Boh, secre-tary of the Kenton County Historical So-ciety. Historical societies and NKU’s De-partment of History and Geography or-ganize the annual event.

“It’s sort of like a county fair in someways people come out to seewhat’s goingon, seewhat’s different,”Boh said. “(Peo-ple)recall theolddays; theolddaysonthefarm and in the city. The streetcars andstuff like that.”

About 300 people attend the day-longevent,andboothsfromlocalhistorical so-cieties and groups including the Cincin-natiCivilWarRoundTableareahighlightof the day, he said. The University Pressof Kentuckywill have a booth withmanyof its history books available, and theKentuckyHistoricalSocietyalwayshasatable, Boh said.

Registration begins at 8 a.m. on thefirst floor of the Student Union, andJames Claypool, emeritus professor ofhistory at NKU, will give the keynote ad-dress “Just Who are Those Kentuck-ians?” in the Otto Budig Theater. Clay-pool will discuss men and women from

Kentucky and their impact on shapingthe destiny of the history of America, ac-cording to a news release fromNKU.

After Claypool’s address, there will be12 different 45-minute workshops offeredduring history day. Attendees can chooseto attend one of six different workshopsduring each session time.The first sessionis from 11:15 a.m. to noon, and the secondsession is from12:15 p.m. to 1p.m.

Dennis Walter, owner of StoneBrookWinery in CampSprings and the chairper-sonof theKentuckyWineandGrapeCoun-cil,wasscheduledtogiveapresentationon“WineMakinginCampbellCounty”duringthe first round of workshops.

WaltersaidAlexandriaresidentAndreaDee,whodid an article onwine heritage inNorthernKentucky in the fall 2012 editionofNorthernKentuckyHeritageMagazinewill fill in for him because he has a vinepruning class happening at his vineyard.

Walter said many people don’t realizetheCincinnatiareawasamajorwine-pro-ducing region in the in the 1800s.

“From Augusta to Cincinnati, the hill-sideswere linedwithvineyards,” he said.

A third of region’s wine production atthe time came out of Camp Springs spe-cifically, Walter said.

Thewinemaking industry inNorthernKentucky can actually be traced to Cin-cinnati businessman and politician Nich-olas Longworth who also grew and oper-ated vineyards, he said.

Fungus issues, especially black rot,wiped out wine production in the regionin the late 1800s, Walter said. Within thepast 10 years, Northern Kentucky hasopened and created five wineries andmany more vineyards, he said. Black rotis still here, Walter said.

“But, through science and technologywe have the means to control that,” hesaid.

Members of the Hills of Kentucky Dulcimer Club perform during the Campbell County Farm to Fork locally-grown foods dinner at Lazy K Ranch in Grant's Lick Monday, Aug. 1, 2011. Thegroup will perform at the Northern Kentucky Regional History Day at Northern Kentucky University Saturday, March 16. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A day for talkingup N. Ky. history

Dennis Walter, owner of StoneBrookWinery, Camp Springs, uses a pneumaticcorking machine to set corks in bottles ofpear wine at his winery March 1, 2012.Campbell County wineries and the historyof winemaking in the region will be a topicof a 45-minute workshop at the 2013Northern Kentucky Regional History Day atNorthern Kentucky University Saturday,March 16. ENQUIRER MEDIA

By Chris [email protected]

TICKET INFORMATIONThe cost to attend the Saturday, March

16, Northern Kentucky Regional HistoryDay in the Student Union at NKU is $6 perperson in advance or $8 the day of theevent. Participants will receive a parkingvoucher after registering.For information about the event call

John Boh at 859 491-0490 or find informa-tion on Facebook Northern KentuckyRegional History Day page.

All workshops for the Northern KentuckyRegional History Day will be in NKU’sStudent Union building.

Workshop session one (11:15-noon):» The Harrodsburg Tankers, the BataanDeath March and POW Life in WWII. Aseminary by Don Rightmeyer about theexperiences of Mercer County men cap-tured and held in the Philippines. Room108.»Music and Messages from the Civil WarEra. The Hills of Kentucky Dulcimers willperform music from the era with folkinstruments. Room104.» Sneak Peek: A Preview in Recent Acquisi-tions in NKU Special Collections. Room106.» TheWar of 1812 and the Critical Role ofKentucky. A discussion by Karl Lietzen-mayer of the causes and highlights of warevents that impacted Kentucky and theWestern Theater of the war. Room109.»Wine Making in Campbell County. Room107B.» Crafting Personal Narratives from PrimaryDocuments. A session for teachers seekingto use primary sources of the Civil RightsMovement to enhance classroom literacyskills. Room105.

Workshop session two (12:15-1p.m.):» Ludlow Lagoon Amusement Park. A briefhistory of the park and look at a 3D modelof the park in 1909. Room107B.» Lee Frakes: An EscapedWWII Gunner. Thepresenters are Asa Rouse and Lee Frakes.Frakes left Lloyd High School to join themilitary. During the war his plane was shotdown and he was hidden by a civilianfamily before escaping back to alliedforces. Room108.» Library of the Future. A review of reno-vations of the Covington Branch of theKenton County Public Library and hownew features will help people accesshistory and genealogy resources. Room106.» The Knights Templar of Maysville and theResurrection of the Cox Building. Find outabout the restoration of the RichardsonRomanesque Masonic Temple built in the1880s and fully restored in 2012. Room109.» Shaking Up the Kentucky Revivals: TheArrival of the Shakers. A look at earlyShaker expansion in the region throughone particular missionary – Isaachar Bates.The workshop will include original songswritten by Shakers over 200 years ago.Room107C.» Kentucky History Standards: Where areWe Now? A look at Kentucky’s currentsocial studies standards for both educatorsand anyone interested in the future ofhistory in school systems. Room105.

History workshopschedule

B2 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 14, 2013

FRIDAY, MARCH 15Art OpeningsThe Life and Works of HarlanHubbard, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,1600 Montague Road, Col-lection of artwork created bylocal artist and author. Col-lection reflects spirit of simplic-ity and beauty of nature Hub-bard admired during his life-time. Exhibit continues throughMay 5. Included with admission.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.

BenefitsBishop Brossart High SchoolQuarter Auction, 7-10 p.m.,Bishop Brossart High School, 4Grove St., Entertainment andsurprises with 20 vendors auc-tioning their products. Bring aroll of quarters. Benefits somestudents attending the NationalCatholic Youth Conference. $5.859-635-2108; www.bishop-brossart.org. Alexandria.

Dining EventsSt. Joseph Church Fish Fry,4-7:30 p.m., St. Joseph Church -Camp Springs, 6833 Four MileRoad, Features Mr. Herb’s bakedor fried fish, fried catfish,salmon, deep-fried shrimp, crabcakes and a sampler platter.Dinners and sandwiches avail-able for purchase. Carryoutavailable. $8 and up; $6 sand-wiches. 859-635-5652. CampSprings.Fish Fry, 4-8 p.m., St. ThomasSchool, 428 S. Fort Thomas Ave.,Hand-dipped fish set up inschool cafeteria. Shrimp andpizza available along withdesserts. Dine in or carry out.$6.50, $5.50 seniors, $4.50 ages9 and under. 859-572-4641, ext.242; www.sttschool.org. FortThomas.Fish Fry, 4-7:30 p.m., SilverGrove Volunteer Fire Depart-ment, 5011 Four Mile, Fish,shrimp, frog legs, macaroni,green beans, hush puppies,fries, onion rings, chicken stripsand desserts. 859-441-6251.Silver Grove.St. Catherine of Siena LentenFish Frys Around the World,4:30-7 p.m. Irish menu: Salmoncroquettes, Izzy’s potato pan-cakes, slaw and cookie., St.Catherine of Siena Church, 1803N. Fort Thomas Ave., Under-croft. Feature themed meatlessdinners from around the globe.Traditional fish dinners, cheesepizza, grilled cheese and toma-to soup will also be available.859-442-8529; www.stcatherine-ofsiena.org. Fort Thomas.Newport Elks Lenten Fish Fry,4:30-7:30 p.m., Newport ElksLodge, 3704 Alexandria Pike,Dinner includes fish, slaw andchoice of fries, onion rings ormacaroni and cheese. Beer,wine and soda for dinningroom. Carryout available.Benefits Newport Elks Lodge273. $8.50 dinner, $6 sandwich.859-441-1273. Cold Spring.St. Therese Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30p.m., St. Therese Church, 2516Alexandria Pike, Featuringbaked or fried cod, breadedshrimp, tuna melt, dinners withyour choice of mac ’n’ cheese,fries, seasoned green beans andcoleslaw. Fish, shrimp or tunamelt dinners $7. A la cartegrilled cheese, cheese pizza andhush puppies. Dine in or carryout. Curbside service available.859-441-9137. Southgate.

FilmsMindless Behavior: AllAround the World, 10:15 a.m.;12:30 p.m.; 2:45 p.m.; 5 p.m.;7:15 p.m. ;9:30 p.m.; 11:45 p.m.,AMC Newport On The Levee 20,One Levee Way, Suite 4100, Goon journey that takes the teenPop/R&B quartet from theirbeginnings to headlining theirfirst major tour. $6-$10.50.859-261-6795; www.amcthea-tres.com. Newport.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Tech Week: MinecraftSurvival Brawl, 7-9 p.m., ColdSpring Branch Library, 3920Alexandria Pike, Prizes awardedto first 30 players at eachbranch. Ages 12-18. Free. Reser-vations required. Presented byCampbell County Public Library.859-781-6166; www.cc-pl.org.Cold Spring.

Music - JazzArt Gore, 8 p.m. Quartet., TheThompson House, 24 E. ThirdSt., $10. 859-261-7469;www.ticketweb.com. Newport.

Music - Rock

The Refranes, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyJosh Blue, 8 p.m.; 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,Newport on the Levee, $20.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterTuesdays with Morrie, 8 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, 802 YorkSt., Comedic autobiographicalstory of Mitch Albom, accom-plished journalist driven solelyby his career, and MorrieSchwartz, his former collegeprofessor. $20. Presented byFootlighters Inc.. ThroughMarch 17. 859-652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport.Don’t Cross the Streams: TheCease and Desist Musical, 8p.m., Monmouth Theatre, 636Monmouth St., Popular '80smovie about ghosts and thepeople who bust them becomesstage musical. Then, the lawyersfind out. $17, $14 students.Presented by Falcon Theater.Through March 23. 513-479-6783; www.falcontheater.net.Newport.

SATURDAY, MARCH 16Art & Craft ClassesNesting Wreath, 10 a.m.-noon,Campbell County EnvironmentalEducation Center, 1261 RaceTrack Road, Use imagination tomake a nesting wreath for thebirds this spring. All materialsprovided. Free. Presented byCampbell County CooperativeExtension Service. 859-572-2600;www. ces.ca.uky.edu/campbell.Alexandria.

Art ExhibitsThe Life and Works of HarlanHubbard, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum, 1600Montague Road, Collection ofartwork created by local artistand author. Collection reflectsspirit of simplicity and beauty ofnature Hubbard admired duringhis lifetime. Included withadmission. Through May 5.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.

Holiday - St. Patrick’s DayThe Pub Crestview Hills St.Patrick’s Day Kick-Off Party,11-1 a.m., The Pub CrestviewHills, 2853 Dixie Highway, Drinkspecials on Guinness, Smith-wicks, Harp, Car Bombs, Jame-son Shots, Jello Shots, Bud LightCans and Green Beer. 859-426-7827; www.experiencethe-pub.com/crestview-hills. Crest-view Hills.St. Patty’s Day Weekend, 6a.m., Cock & Bull English Pub,601Main St., Menu will featureGuinness pancakes and greenbeer. With entertainment andQ102-FM broadcasts. Receive afree T-shirt, while supplies last,Saturday and Sunday. 859-581-4253. Covington.

Karaoke and Open MicSuper Bowl of Karaoke, 9p.m.-1 a.m., Super Bowl Belle-wood, 1211Waterworks Road,$12 buckets, $3 domestics, $2jello shots. With DJ Weezy andDJ Love MD. No cover. Present-ed by Super Bowl. 859-781-1211;www.superbowlnky.com. New-port.

Music - RockFace Full of Chicken, 9 p.m.-1a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyJosh Blue, 7:30 p.m.; 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club, $20.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-

onthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterTuesdays with Morrie, 2 p.m.;8 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre,$20. 859-652-3849; www.foot-lighters.org. Newport.Don’t Cross the Streams: TheCease and Desist Musical, 8p.m., Monmouth Theatre, $17,$14 students. 513-479-6783;www.falcontheater.net. New-port.

Special EventsNorthern Kentucky Body-building, Figure and BikiniChampionships, 10 a.m.Mandatory meeting for com-petitors 9:15 a.m. Prejudging at10 a.m. and finals at 6 p.m.,Northern Kentucky ConventionCenter, 1W. RiverCenter Blvd.,Athletes compete in some 12divisions to become nationallyqualified through all of 2014.$50 competitors; $25 finals, $10prejudging. Presented by Bever-ly International Nutritional Co..800-781-3475; www.bev-nut.com/nky. Covington.

SUNDAY, MARCH 17Antiques ShowsFree Antique Appraisal, 1-4p.m., Florence Antique Mall,8145 Mall Road, Limited to oneitem per person. With RobertHill, certified appraiser forTri-state area. Free. 859-371-0600. Florence.

Holiday - St. Patrick’s DaySt. Patrick’s Day at the Levee,7 a.m., Newport on the Levee, 1Levee Way, Music, giveawaysand Irish festivities held all dayat various levee locations.859-291-0550; www.new-portonthelevee.com. Newport.

Music - ReligiousPatriot Quartet, 6 p.m., High-land Avenue Baptist Tabernacle,1080 Highland Ave., Traditionalsongs as made popular by theStatesmen, the BlackwoodBrothers and the original OakRidge Boys quartets. Free.859-781-4510; habt.org. FortThomas.

Music - RockMatt Cowherd, 10 p.m., Jef-ferson Hall, 1 Levee Way, Suite2118, 859-491-6200; www.jef-fersonhall.com. Newport.

NatureBuild a Birdhouse, 3-5 p.m.,Campbell County Environ-mental Education Center, 1261Race Track Road, Discussion onnative birds and learn theirpreferences of habitat, foodand nesting structure. Constructa bluebird nesting box. Bring adrill, bits and hammer. Toolswill be available. Limit one boxper family. Presented by Camp-bell County. 859-292-3838;www.campbellcountyky.org.Alexandria.

On Stage - ComedyJosh Blue, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $20. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterTuesdays with Morrie, 2 p.m.,Stained Glass Theatre, $20.859-652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.Don’t Cross the Streams: The

Cease and Desist Musical, 2p.m., Monmouth Theatre, $17,$14 students. 513-479-6783;www.falcontheater.net. New-port.

MONDAY, MARCH 18Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.The Life and Works of HarlanHubbard, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.Contoured Essence, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center,859-292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.

Karaoke and Open MicOpen Mic, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., The Lounge. Award-winning open mic featuressinger-songwriters, comedians,marimba players, storytellersand more. Ages 21 and up.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

Music - DJCincinnati DJ Battles, 9 p.m.-2a.m., Toro on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Drink specials. Open to allDJs. DJs must register. Ages 21and up. Free. 859-652-7260;www.torolevee.com. Newport.

Music - RockMilo Greene, 8 p.m. WithKopecky Family Band. Doorsopen 7 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,$13-$15. Presented by JBMPromotions Inc.. 859-431-2201;www.ticketfly.com. Newport.

TUESDAY, MARCH 19Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.The Life and Works of HarlanHubbard, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.Contoured Essence, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center,859-292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.

Business MeetingsEggs ’N’ Issues: Update onUpTech, 7:30-9 a.m., MarquiseBanquet and Conference Cen-ter, 1016 Town Drive, Leadersfrom UpTech return to sharetheir progress to date and givesneak peek at what futureholds. Ages 21 and up. $30future members, $15 members.Registration required. Presentedby Northern Kentucky Chamberof Commerce. 859-426-3652.Wilder.

Clubs & OrganizationsTriangle Toastmasters Meet-ing, 7-8:30 p.m., CampbellCounty Fiscal Court, 1098 Mon-mouth St., Become a confident,more effective speaker. Free.Presented by Triangle Toastmas-ters. 859-652-3348; triangle-.toastmastersclubs.org. New-port.

Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,1 Levee Way, $10 drop-in.Presented by Cardio DanceParty. 513-617-9498; www.car-diodanceparty.com. Newport.

Job FairsHiring Our Heroes Job Fair, 1-5p.m., Receptions Banquet andConference Center Erlanger,1379 Donaldson Road, Morethan 80 local and nationalcompanies participating, hon-oring veterans and their fam-ilies. Open 1-2 p.m. to military,veterans and spouses; open topublic 2-5. Ages 18 and up.Free. Presented by The North-ern Kentucky Career Center.859-372-8413; nkyonestop.org.Erlanger.

Literary - LibrariesLet’s Talk About It SpringSeries, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dis-cussion on "The Maltese Fal-con" by Dashiell Hammett., FortThomas-Carrico Branch Library,1000 Highland Ave., Discussmystery novels. Ages 18 and up.Free. Registration required.Presented by Campbell CountyPublic Library. 859-572-5033;www.cc-pl.org. Fort Thomas.

Music - CountryWayne Hancock, 8 p.m. Doorsopen 7 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,Sanctuary. Ages 18 and up. $12,$10 advance. 859-431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

Music - DJDevout Wax, 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,The Southgate House Revival,111 E. Sixth St., The Lounge.Vinyl night. Margaret andJonathan spin eclectic wax.Including an all spin-by-requestset, bring your own records.Also, local/regional-only set.Ages 21 and up. Free. 859-431-2201; www.facebook.com/DevoutWax. Newport.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH20Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.The Life and Works of HarlanHubbard, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.Contoured Essence, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center,859-292-2322; www.coving-tonarts.com. Covington.

Music - RockCaspian, 8 p.m. With Native andDessa Sons., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,Sanctuary. Instrumental post-rock band. $12, $10 advance.859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyJuDee Brown’s W.O.W Com-edy Night, 8 p.m., Funny Bone

Comedy Club, Newport on theLevee, Apollo Style. Audiencewill say who might make it orbreak it. Ages 18 and up. $10.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21Art ExhibitsThe Art of Food, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Carnegie Visual and PerformingArts Center, Free. 859-491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,$10 drop-in. 513-617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Newport.

Karaoke and Open MicThursday Karaoke Contest, 9p.m., The Thompson House, 24E. Third St., The RockstarLounge. Weekly winners receiveprizes, ranging from concerttickets to cash. Each monthlywinner is entered into the finalsand invited to the champi-onship showdown in December2013. The winner of it all getsthe all expense paid trip and achance to audition for "TheVoice.". Ages 21 and up. 859-261-7469; www.thompsonhou-senewport.com. Newport.

Music - CabaretDon Fangman, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou,6302 Licking Pike, Don Fang-man sings Frank Sinatra, DeanMartin, Tony Bennett, NeilDiamond, Michael Buble andAndrea Bocelli. Free. 859-781-2200. Cold Spring.

Music - CountryOriginal Hillbilly Thursdays,10 p.m.-2 a.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,The Lounge. Country, bluegrass,Americana and old fashionedhillbilly music. Different artisteach week. Includes 50 cents offJack Daniels. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyJohn Heffron, 8 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, Newport onthe Levee, $15-$17. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthele-vee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterDon’t Cross the Streams: TheCease and Desist Musical, 8p.m., Monmouth Theatre, $17,$14 students. 513-479-6783;www.falcontheater.net. New-port.

RecreationAerial Fitness, 6-7 p.m., Loco-motion on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Work on core bodystrength and endurance anduse aerial equipment for work-out. Rigorous course suitablefor all fitness levels. Ages 18and up. $15. Presented byCincinnati Circus Company.513-921-5454; www.cincinnat-icircus.com. Newport.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

"Don't Cross the Streams" will be performed March 15-23, at the Falcon in Newport.Pictured are Phillip Webster, Rodger Pille and Randy Lee Bailey. THANKS TO TEDWIEL

The NPC Northern Kentucky Bodybuilding NationalQualifier will be held Saturday, March 16, at the NorthernKentucky Convention Center in Covington. Call859-261-1500. Pictured is last year's overall physique winnerUmana, Alberto. THANKS TO SANDY RIEDINGER

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.NKY.com and click on

“Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information. Items are printed on a space-availablebasis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menuof items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

MARCH 14, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE

Thomas More College will pre-sent “Love Letters” by A. R. Gurney7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March22-23.

Guest artists Gary Sandy and D.LynnMeyerswillperformthisPulitzerPrize-nominated play that details thecharming50-yearrelationshipbetweentwo friends, Andrew andMelissa.

SandyisbestknownforhisroleasAndy Travis in the classic televisionseries “WKRPinCincinnati.”Hehasmade countless TV guest and fea-ture film appearances and per-formed in more than 100 theatricalproductions. Of late, he has focusedhis talent on award-winning radiodrama.

Meyers is a graduate of ThomasMore College and is in her 15th sea-son as artistic director of EnsembleTheatre of Cincinnati. She has di-rected more than 50 world and re-gional premieres, off-Broadway anddozens of audio books. She has castfor several networks and film com-panies and served as the locationcasting director for the AcademyAward-winning “Shawshank Re-demption.”

General admission tickets cost$10. For more information, contactJim Nelson at [email protected] or 859-344-3421, orAlanaGhent at [email protected] or 859-344-3664.

Patrons are invited to send incopies of their own love letters to beincluded in the set. The letters willbe strung as a curtain backdrop. Ad-ditionally, the letterswill be incorpo-rated into a visual display so attend-ees can read them. Send in your loveletter by email to [email protected] or by mail:Thomas More Theatre Dept./LoveLetters, 333 ThomasMore Parkway,CrestviewHills, KY 41017 byMarch15. Submissions cannot be returned.

WKRP star toperform in‘Love Letters’Community Recorder

I remember one St. Pat-rick’s Day in particular. I was

a first-graderat St. Margaretof CortonaSchool in Mad-ison Place.Sister Justinaasked me whyI wasn’t wear-ing a greenribbon in myhair.

“BecauseI’m Lebanese,”

I replied timidly.The real reason, I suspect,

is thatMom couldn’t afford tobuy green ribbon tomakebows for us eight girls. Butyou know, after all thesemanyyears, even I’m a bit Irish onSt. Patrick’s Day. The storygoes that in the fifth century,St. Patrick went to Ireland,killed all the snakes and con-verted the people.

What were they eating?For starters, cress, leeks andcabbage, all of which are ...green!

ChampThis has a puddle of but-

ter in the middle. Eat fromoutside to inside, dippingeach bite into butter.

2 pounds russet potatoes,peeled, chunked up andcooked

1⁄2cup whipping cream or half &half

1⁄2stick butter1 leek, sliced thin or 4 greenonions, sliced

Salt and pepper to taste

While potatoes are cook-ing, bring cream and butterto simmer and stir in leeks.

Remove from heat, coverand let steep while potatoescook. Mash potatoes, addenough creammixture tomake potatoes creamy. Makewell in center, put dab ofbutter there to melt andmake puddle.

Moist and buttery sodabread

You can’t eat just one slice.For readers who wanted asweeter tasting soda bread. Iusemy food processor, butyou can use amixer or do itby hand. Check outmy blogfor step-by-step photos.

2 cups all-purpose flour3⁄4teaspoon baking soda1⁄2teaspoon salt3 tablespoons sugar1 stick butter, softened1⁄2heaping cup dried cherries,raisins or your favorite driedfruit

1 cup regular sour creamMelted butter for brushing ontop

Turbinado sugar for sprinklingon top (optional, but good)

Preheat oven to 375 de-grees. Place piece of parch-ment on cookie sheet andspray parchment. Mix flour,soda, salt, sugar and butteruntil mixture is crumbly. Addcherries. Toss to combine.This keeps the fruit suspend-ed in the bread. Blend in sourcream. Form intomound-shaped circle about six incheswide and two or so inches tall.Place on cookie sheet andmake a cross in themiddle.(This is to let the devils out, oris it to keep them from com-ing in?!) Brush with butterand sprinkle with sugar. Bake

40-50minutes until toothpickinserted in center comes outclean. Check after 40minutes.

Tip from Rita’s kitchenTurbinado sugar is golden

in color and crystals are large.

Terry Pettit’s famousfish fry cole slaw

During Lent, the fish fryat Immaculate Heart of Ma-ry Church serves over 1,000people and they come, inpart, to enjoy the slaw that’sserved alongside the fish.This is for the reader wholoves that slaw and wants tomake it at home. I talked toTerry Pettit, who shared thisfamily recipe.

“The recipe was from arestaurant that my wife and Iowned in the early ‘90s andwas developed for that pur-pose,” Terry told me.

I haven’t had time to testparing it down, but here’s aguideline. Start with 1 bagshredded cabbage (12-16 oz.),1⁄2 cup carrots, 1⁄4 cup redcabbage and enough slawmix dressing to coat nicely.For the dressing, I’d startwith 2 cups mayo, 2 table-

spoons vinegar, 1⁄4 cup sugarand a scant teaspoon of cel-ery seeds. I’d go to taste andadd more of whatever. I’mthinking I’d like more vine-gar, but I haven’t tasted Ter-ry’s slaw at IHM. I would stirin enough dressing to coatthe slaw nicely.

Here’s Tom’s big batchrecipe.

Slaw:Mix together and coat

with 1 gallon dressing

10 pound bag shredded cabbage6 cups carrots, shredded4 cups red cabbage, shredded

Dressing:

6 cups sugar1 cup clear vinegar11⁄2gallons mayonnaise1⁄3cup celery seed

Dissolve sugar in vinegar.Add mayo and celery seed.Mix thoroughly.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator and author. Findher blog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs. Email her at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line. Call513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Celebrate St. Patrick’s Daywith champ, soda bread

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’smoist andbutterysodabread issweeterthan mostrecipes.THANKS TO

RITA

HEIKENFELD

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B4 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 14, 2013 LIFE

I read a study a whileback that said 95 per-cent of email ads sentfrom unknown compa-nies were just trying tocheat you.

After you read whathappened to one areaman, you may think thatstudy was right on themark.

Tom Newhouse ofSycamore Townshipreceived an email short-ly before Valentine’sDay. The ad was from ajewelry store and itoffered what appearedto be a great deal.

“It was an advertise-ment, I opened it up andread it. It was getting

close toValen-tine’s andI thoughtfor $5.95they’regivingaway apiece ofjewelry. Ifigured I’dsend for

this and just have to paythat shipping cost,”Newhouse said.

Newhouse ordered aheart-shaped necklaceand a few days later anice box from the com-pany arrived. “When Iopened it up I saw itwas the wrong thing, soI didn’t even give it tomy wife. I just put it ina drawer,” he said.

Instead of a heart-shaped necklace, thecompany had sent him a

man’s bracelet.“I wasn’t thinking

any more about it andthen there was, on ourcredit card statement, acharge for $98 from thecompany,” Newhousesaid.

Newhouse immedi-ately emailed the com-pany to complain. Thecompany replied that hecouldn’t get his moneyback because it waspast the 14-day trialperiod, something ofwhich Newhouse wastotally unaware. “Iwould not have boughtit. I don’t buy thingssight unseen for $98,”he said.

Under state law thead must state the termsand conditions clearlyand conspicuously nextto the price. But the adsimply said the price of

$5.95 and, in smallprint, said “Terms andconditions apply.”

Newhouse wroteback to the companyexplaining he didn’t seethose terms and condi-tions and the companyrefunded $49. But re-member Newhousefailed to get the jewelryhe had ordered for hiswife and didn’t want topay $50 for the man’sbracelet he received.So, Newhouse wrotemore emails complain-ing about having to payanything for what hereceived.

“I told them I hadcontacted the Channel12 Troubleshooter andthat I would be havingan interview with them.They’ll probably seesomething on the newsabout their company,”

he said.Sure enough, the

company respondedthat it had reviewed thesituation again and de-cided to refund him therest of the money.

The Better BusinessBureau says it has re-ceived 10 complaintsabout the company injust the three monthsits been in business.Complaints allege bait-and-switch advertisingand unauthorizedcharges – the samethings that happened toNewhouse.

The BBB reports thecompany responded tocomplaints by givingpartial or full refunds.When I called the com-pany I was told therewas a more completedisclosure of the termsand conditions on anoth-

er page as you placeyour order.

So my advice is becareful of offers fromunknown companies andcarefully check for theterms and conditions.Finally, always use acredit card, never adebit card, when order-ing on the Internet.Then, if there’s a prob-lem, you can dispute thecharge with the creditcard company, some-thing you can not dovery easily with yourbank once the moneyhas been taken fromyour account.

Howard Ain answers con-sumer complaints weekdayson WKRC-TV Local 12. Writeto him at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Beware of email advertising

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Question: Can I startplanting my vegetablegarden outside as soonas the snow melts, or isMarch just for startingseedlings indoors underlights?

Answer: The springgarden contains cool-season crops that areplanted and harvestedfrom late winter to latespring. The seeds ofsome of these crops can

be planted directly inthe garden soil, whileothers will need to bestarted indoors and thentransplanted to the gar-den.

Spring garden plantsgrow best with rela-tively cool air temper-atures (50 to 65 degreesFahrenheit) and areraised either for theirleaves, stems or flowerbuds. Peas are grown

for theirimmaturefruits.

Thesecrops pro-duce theirvegetativegrowthduringspring’sshort, cooldays. Ifthey are

planted too late in thespring, summer heatreduces their quality byforcing some to flowerand form seeds (bolt),and others to developoff flavors, bitterness,poor texture and lowyields.

Avoid these problemsby planting spring vege-tables as soon as the soil

can be worked in thespring, since snow andlight frost will usuallynot injure them. Planteither seeds or trans-plants, allowing thevegetables to reachedible maturity beforehot summer days arrive.Plant as soon as the soilis workable and dryenough so it does notform wet clods.

Do not work the soilwhen it is wet. Doing socan ruin the soil struc-ture for several years.You shouldn’t dig, plow,or even walk in wet,soggy soil. However, ifyour garden site is al-ready worked up(plowed, roto-tilled ordug up), and it’s dryenough to work in, youcan begin planting spin-ach, mustard, beets, andpeas right away. Theywill germinate in coldsoil and will even toler-ate some freezing tem-peratures.

Cabbage, lettuce andkohlrabi transplants canbe planted outside inmid-to-late March. Atthe same time, you canplant asparagus andrhubarb crowns, earlypotato seed pieces, on-ion sets, green onions,and seeds of carrots,collards, kale, radishes,turnips and endive. Inlate March, you can alsomake a second plantingof beets, mustard, spin-ach and peas.

Indoors under fluo-rescent lights, youshould have alreadystarted seeds of onions,Brussels sprouts, broc-coli, cabbage, cauli-flower, kohlrabi, lettuce,and Chinese cabbage.

Wait until mid-to-lateMarch to start seedsindoors of peppers, to-matoes, and eggplant,and to start growingsweet potato slips. To dothis, just lay some sweetpotatoes on their sides,half-immersed in moistsand, put them underlights, and wait for theshoots (“slips”) to grow.

After the sprouts getseveral inches long, cutthem off and root themin water.

Wait until June 1 toplant these rooted slipsoutdoors, since sweetpotatoes are very sensi-tive to cool temperature.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Gardening inside and out

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

COMING UPPruning Landscape Trees and Shrubs: 1-2 p.m. Thurs-

day, March 21, Boone County Arboretum, 9190 Camp ErnstRoad, Union. Meet at Concessions Building. Call 859-586-6101 to register, or enroll online at www.ca.uky.edu/booneGrowing Tomatoes and Peppers at Home: 1:30-3:30

p.m. Thursday, April 4, Boone County Extension Office,Burlington. Call 859-586-6101 to register, or enroll online atwww.ca.uky.edu/boone

No matter who you are,

or where you are on life’s journey,

you are welcome here!

Contemporary ServiceSunday 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Easter Sunday3/31 Breakfast in-between services

Traditional ServiceSunday 9:00 - 10:00 a.m.

MaundyThursday, 3/28 Soup Supper@ 6 pm & Service @ 7 pm

Christian Education For All Ages10:00 - 10:50 a.m.

15 South Fort Thomas Ave. Fort Thomas, KY 41075

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Stop by to see the latest Spring,Easter and Everyday gifts!

We have a customer rewards program,layaway, and gift cards.

Check out our year round Christmasselection including personalized ornamentsfor any occasion. Ask about our extendedlayaway for our larger Christmas items.

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NOWNOWIS THETIMEFORIS THETIMEFORALOWCOSTREFINANCE!ALOWCOSTREFINANCE!

Campbell County(859) 442-8900

Kenton County(859) 341-2265

Boone County(859) 384-0600

Cincinnati(800) 460-0567

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APR is Annual Percentage Rate. Terms and Conditions Apply - APR referenced above is guidance and is based on available rates as of Mar 11, 2013 for a30—year fixed rate and a 15 year fixed rate refinance, a loan amount of $250,000 in Kentucky, at least 20% equity in the subject property, a single-familyhome, primary residence,minimum 720 credit score and verifiable income for the borrower(s) with a total Debt-to-income ratio below 38%.An Escrow accountfor property taxes is required. Rates mentioned in any advertising are guidance and are based on a sampling of available rates. Specific rates and terms offeredto our applicants may vary. Rates are subject to change daily without notice. Not available in all states.The Principal and Interest payment on a $250,000 loanat 3.750% 30 year fixed rate is $1,157.79/month and 15 year fixed rate at 2.875% is $1,711.46/month. CE-0000546128

Sunday School: 9:30 amSunday Morning Worship: 10:30 amSun. & Wed. Eve Service: 6:00 pm

720 York St., Newport KY 41071859-581-4244 Pastor: Gordon Milburn

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97 Three Mile Rd.Wilder, Ky. 41076859-441-5433

SERVICE TIMESunday, 10:45 a.m.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL


The spine is an amazing thing – individualparts working as one to allow the body to doincredible things. Just like our superior networkof spine experts working to shape the future ofcomprehensive spine care in the Tristate.As the region’s leader in spine care – supportedby orthopaedics that ranks in the nation’s Top50 Hospitals by U.S.News &World Report – we’releading the charge in bringing world-class spinecare to our patients.

SUPERIORTREATMENT OPTIONS FOR BACK ANDNECK PAINIf you suffer from a serious back or neck condition, you know thepain, numbness or weakness can become debilitating – impactingnearly every aspect of your life. At The Christ Hospital SpineInstitute, our specialists use non-surgical care whenever possible,including physical therapy, interventional radiology and painmanagement.The good news – for most of our patients, non-surgical care willprove effective. However, if surgery does becomes necessary, youcan be confident knowing the region’s most experienced spinesurgery team is here to offer the latest and least invasive surgicalprocedures – when you are ready, and where you need it most.

WHAT OPTIONS ARE RIGHT FOR YOU?Talk to a spine care expert who will help youmake an appointment by calling

513.585.BACK(2225)

Nationally Rankedin Orthopaedics

TheChristHospital.com | Caring Above All.SM

NMap not drawnto scale

71

Buttermik Pike

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wyFort Wright

Outpatient Center

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Alfred Kahn, III, MD, FACSOrthopaedic Spine Surgeon

FortWright Outpatient Center1955 Dixie Highway, Suite FFt. Wright, KY 41011

After completing his undergraduatedegree at Vanderbilt University, Dr. Kahnwent on to receive his medical degree from University ofArkansas, then completed his residency at the University ofCincinnati Medical Center and advanced fellowship trainingin Spine and Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery at University ofToronto Hospital for Sick Children. Dr. Kahn is board certifiedby the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.

Michael T. Rohmiller, MDOrthopaedic Spine Surgeon

FortWright Outpatient Center1955 Dixie Highway, Suite FFt. Wright, KY 41011

After completing his undergraduatedegree at the University of Kentucky,Dr. Rohmiller went on to receive his medical degree from theUniversity of Kentucky College of Medicine, then completedhis residency at Vanderbilt University Medical Center andadvanced fellowship training in Spine Surgery at San DiegoCenter for Spinal Disorders. Dr. Rohmiller is board certifiedby the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery.

Specialists in Northern Kentucky

Join us for SPINE SESSIONS!

Learn more about the Myths, Rumorsand Facts About Spine Care

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April 17, 2013 The Gardens of Park Hills5:30 - 7 pm 1622 Dixie Highway

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Northern KentuckyUniversity and the Haileand US Bank College ofBusiness Fifth ThirdBank EntrepreneurshipInstitute has honoredRobert Castellini as the2013 Master Entrepre-neur.

More than 300 stu-dents and guests attend-ed the black-tie MasterEntrepreneur AwardCeremony honoring thelifelong Greater Cincin-

nati resident for hisstrong support of entre-preneurial education.Castellini serves aschairman of the Castelli-ni Group of Companiesand has owned the Cin-cinnati Reds since 2006.

The event showcasedCastellini’s life and con-tribution to the regionand gave Northern stu-dents the opportunity tomeet and network withentrepreneurs, as well asbusiness and civic lead-ers.

Northern Kentucky University has honored RobertCastellini as Master Entrepreneur. Pictured are Northernpresident Geoffrey Mearns and Castellini. PROVIDED

Northern honorsCastelliniCommunity Recorder

The Northern Ken-tucky Health Depart-ment has achieved na-tional accreditationthrough the PublicHealth AccreditationBoard.

Northern Kentuckywas one of the first 11health departmentsacross the country to begranted accreditationthrough the board, theindependent organiza-tion that administersthe national public

health accreditationprogram.

Toachieveaccredita-tion status, the healthdepartment had to un-dergo a rigorous, multi-faceted, peer-reviewedassessment process. Ithad to assure that it is

providing the 10 essen-tial public health ser-vices, and demonstratethat the agency sup-ports efforts for qualityimprovement.

Health department receivesnational accreditationCommunity Recorder

NOTICEFort Thomas Board of Adjustment

Public HearingThe Board of Adjustment of the City of FortThomas, Kentucky, will hold a Public Hear-ing at the City Building, 130 North Fort Tho-mas Avenue, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, onTuesday, March 26, 2013 at 6:00 P.M. forthe following cases:CASE NO. 13-1321- A hearing of an appli-cation filed by applicant, David Plunkett,and owner, Newport Congregation of Jeho-vah’s Witness, Inc., for property located at1960 Memorial Parkway, requesting a Con-ditional Use permit to allow the operationof a daycare and preschool facility.CASE NO. 13-1322- A hearing of an appli-cation filed by John Muller, applicant andowner of property located at 56 FischerLane, requesting a Dimensional Varianceto allow the construction of a covered deck26.0’ from the rear property line and agreat room 6’9" from the side property line.CASE NO. 13-1323- A hearing of an appli-cation filed by applicant, Chelsea Allis, andowner, Ft. Thomas Building & Loan Associ-ation (Bank of Kentucky), for property locat-ed at 19 N. Ft. Thomas Avenue, request-ing a Conditional Use permit to allow theoperation of an art school.CASE NO. 13-1324- A hearing of an appli-cation filed by applicant, Stegman Con-struction, and owner, Amy Foster, for prop-erty located at 71 Winding Way, request-ing a Dimensional Variance to allow theconstruction of a building addition 4.66’from the side property line.Any adjoining property owner who is un-able to attend this hearing is encouragedto submit signed, written comments to theBoard concerning the proposed project.Said written correspondence shall be re-ceived no later than the time of public hear-ing, and thereupon shall be a matter ofpublic record. All correspondence shall bedirected to City of Fort Thomas, GeneralServices Department, Attn: Julie Rice, 130N. Ft Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas, KY41075The City of Fort Thomas will make everyreasonable accommodation to assist quali-fied disabled persons in obtaining accessto available services or in attending City ac-tivities.If there is a need for the City to be awareof a specific disability, you are encouragedto contact the City Building, General Serv-ices Department at (859) 572-1210 so thatsuitable arrangements can be consideredprior to the delivery of the service or thedate of the meeting.

City of Ft. ThomasGeneral Services Department

(Publishing date: 3/14/2013)1752180

LEGAL NOTICEOF PUBLIC AUCTION

ARC/BEACON STORAGE,Friday, March 22, 2013 10:00AM.

The following persons are hereby notifiedthat their goods stored at Arc/Beacon Stor-age under self storage rental agreementswill be sold at Public Auction, terms-Absolute/No Reserve, on at Arc/BeaconStorage, located at 7 Beacon Drive, Wilder, KY 41076. The items to be sold aredescribed as household goods, boxes,bags, appliances, bedding, mattresses,equipment, bikes, luggage, furniture, cloth-ing, oys, trunks and personal goods. Unit59 WENDY HARRIS; Unit 62 WENDYHARRIS; Unit 64 WENDY HARRIS; Unit65 DEVIN HARNEY. Contact preston(859) 441-7161 for additional information.1001750283

IncreaseRate Class Dollar PercentSchedule IFarm and Home $3,463,526 4.9%Schedule IAOff Peak Retail Marketing Rate (ETS) $50 5.7%Schedule 1-B1Farm and Home - Time of Day (5 days a week) $ - 0%Schedule 1-B2Farm and Home - Time of Day (7 days a week) $ - 0%

IncreaseRate Class Dollar PercentSchedule 1-B3Farm and Home - Time of Day, with Shoulder $16 5.3%Schedule I-DFarm and Home - Inclining Block $65 3.7%Schedule ISmall Commercial $ 247,960 4.9%Schedule 1-CSmall Commercial - Time of Day $277 5.4%Schedule XILarge Industrial Rate LPB1 $ (24) 0.0%Schedule XIIILarge Industrial Rate LPB2 $ (69) 0.0%Schedule XIVLarge Industrial Rate LPB $6 0.0%Schedule IIIOutdoor Lights $ 282,726 34.5%Schedule I OLSOutdoor Lighting Service $ 57,389 9.2%Schedule II SOLSSpecial Outdoor Lighting Service $ 22,248 23.8%The effect of the proposed rates on the average monthly bill by rateclass are listed below:

IncreaseRate Class Dollar PercentSchedule IFarm and Home $ 5.31 4.9%Schedule IAOff Peak Retail Marketing Rate (ETS) $ 0.52 5.7%Schedule 1-B1Farm and Home - Time of Day (5 days a week) $ - 0%Schedule 1-B2Farm and Home - Time of Day (7 days a week) $ - 0%Schedule 1-B3Farm and Home - Time of Day, with Shoulder $ 7.82 5.3%Schedule I-DFarm and Home - Inclining Block $ 1.23 3.7%Schedule ISmall Commercial $ 8.60 4.9%Schedule 1-CSmall Commercial - Time of Day$ 15.42 5.4%Schedule XILarge Industrial Rate LPB1 $(0.18) 0.0%

IncreaseRate Class Dollar PercentSchedule XIIILarge Industrial Rate LPB2 $(2.87) 0.0%Schedule XIVLarge Industrial Rate LPB $ 0.49 0.0%Schedule IIIOutdoor Lights $ 3.09 34.9%Schedule I OLSOutdoor Lighting Service $ 1.04 9.2%ScheduleII SOLSSpecial Outdoor Lighting Service $ 3.33 23.8%The present and proposed rate structure of Owen Electric Cooperativeare listed below:

RatesRate Class Present ProposedSchedule 1 and 1-A - Farm and HomeCustomer charge $ 14.20 $ 14.20Energy charge $ 0.08545 $ 0.09031Energy charge per ETS $ 0.05286 $ 0.05419Schedule 1-B1 - Farm & Home - Time of DayCustomer charge $ 20.00 $ 20.00Energy chargeOn-Peak $ 0.11859 $ 0.12345Off-Peak $ 0.05789 $ 0.06275Schedule 1-B2 - Farm & Home - Time of DayCustomer Charge $ 20.00 $ 20.00Energy chargeOn-Peak energy $ 0.10101 $ 0.10587Off-Peak energy $ 0.05789 $ 0.06275Schedule 1-B3 - Farm & Home - Time of Day,with ShoulderCustomer Charge $ 20.00 $ 20.00Energy chargeOn-Peak energy $ 0.09980 $ 0.10488Off-Peak energy $ 0.05789 $ 0.06275Shoulder $ 0.07539 $ 0.08025%'*)&&)!#($!"*&)

Official NoticeOwen Electric Cooperative, with its principal office at Owenton, Kentucky and with its address at 8205 Highway 127 North, Owenton, Kentucky

40359, has filed with the Kentucky Public Service Commission in Case No. 2012-00448 an application to adjust its retail rates and charges. Theneed for this adjustment is due to an increase in Owen Electric’s expenses in the areas of wholesale power costs, interest, depreciation, andgeneral operating expenses.

Owen Electric is also proposing a $0.001 per kWh increase to its Fuel Adjustment Clause to recover fuel costs it has paid to its wholesalepower supplier but not collected through its fuel clause. This increase will last for approximately one year until all of these identified fuel costs arerecovered.

The rates proposed in this application are the rates proposed by Owen Electric Cooperative. However, the Kentucky Public Service Commissionmay order rates to be charged that differ from these proposed rates contained in this notice. Such action may result in rates for consumers otherthan the rates in this application.

Any corporation, association, body politic or person may by motion within thirty (30) days after publication or mailing of notice of the proposedrate changes request leave to intervene; intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day period for good cause shown. The motion shall besubmitted to the Public Service Commission, 211 Sower Boulevard, P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602, and shall set forth the grounds forthe request including the status and interest of the party. Any person who has been granted intervention by the Commission may obtain copiesof the rate application and any other filings made by the utility by contacting Michael Cobb, Owen Electric Cooperative, 8205 Highway 127 North,Owenton, KY 40359, Phone 502-484-3471.

Any person may examine the rate application and any other filings made by the utility at the main office of Owen Electric or at the Commission’sOffice.Owen Electric Cooperative Kentucky Public Service Commission8205 Highway 127 North 211 Sower BoulevardOwenton, KY 40359 Frankfort, KY 40602502-484-3471 02-564-3940The amount of the change requested in both dollar amounts and percentage change for customer classification to which the proposed changewill apply is presented below:

Schedule 1-D - Farm & Home - Inclining BlockCustomer Charge $ 15.78 $ 15.78Energy charge per kWh0-300 kwh $ 0.06309 $ 0.06795301-500 kwh $ 0.08559 $ 0.09045Over 500 kwh $ 0.11559 $ 0.12045

RatesRate Class Present ProposedSchedule I - Small CommercialCustomer charge $ 17.23 $ 17.23Energy charge $ 0.08598 $ 0.09068Schedule 1-C Small Commercial - Time of DayCustomer Charge $ 24.51 $ 24.51Energy chargeOn-Peak energy $ 0.09943 $ 0.10413Off-Peak energy $ 0.05556 $ 0.06026Schedule VIII - Large Industrial Rate LPC1Customer charge $1,521.83 $1,521.83Demand charge $ 7.08 $ 7.25Energy charge, first 425 hours per KW $ 0.04993 $ 0.04950Energy charge, excess of 425 hours per KW $ 0.04569 $ 0.04585Schedule IX- Large Industrial Rate LPC2Customer charge $3,042.58 $3,042.58Demand charge $ 7.08 $ 7.25Energy charge, first 425 hours per KW $ 0.04499 $ 0.04450Energy charge, excess of 425 hours per KW $ 0.04335 $ 0.04363Schedule X - Large Industrial Rate LPC1-ACustomer charge $1,521.83 $1,521.83Demand charge $ 7.08 $ 7.25Energy charge, first 425 hours per KW $ 0.04747 $ 0.04500Energy charge, excess of 425 hours per KW $ 0.04462 $ 0.04370Schedule XI - Large Industrial Rate LPB1Customer charge $1,521.83 $1,521.83Demand chargeContract demand $ 7.08 $ 7.25Excess demand $ 9.84 $ 9.98Energy charge, first 425 hours per KW $ 0.04993 $ 0.04950Energy charge, excess of 425 hours per KW $ 0.04569 $ 0.04585Schedule XII - Large Industrial Rate LPB1-ACustomer charge $1,521.83 $1,521.83Demand chargeContract demand $ 7.08 $ 7.25Excess demand $ 9.84 $ 9.98Energy charge, first 425 hours per KW $ 0.04747 $ 0.04500Energy charge, excess of 425 hours per KW $ 0.04462 $ 0.04370Schedule XIII - Large Industrial Rate LPB2Customer charge $3,042.58 $3,042.58Demand chargeContract demand $ 7.08 $ 7.25Excess demand $ 9.84 $ 9.98Energy charge, first 425 hours per KW $ 0.04499 $ 0.04450Energy charge, excess of 425 hours per KW $ 0.04335 $ 0.04363

RatesRate Class Present ProposedSchedule XIV - Large Industrial Rate LPBCustomer charge $1,521.83 $1,521.83Demand chargeContract demand $ 7.08 $ 7.25Excess demand $ 9.84 $ 9.98Energy charge $ 0.05153 $ 0.05106Schedule III - Outdoor LightsExisting pole, 120V available $ 8.52 $ 11.09One pole added $ 10.33 $ 16.09Two poles added $ 12.14 $ 16.09Three poles added $ 13.95 $ 16.09Four poles added $ 15.77 $ 16.09Transformer required $ 9.22 $ 11.09One pole, transformer required $ 11.03 $ 16.09Two poles, transformer required $ 12.84 $ 16.09Three poles, transformer required $ 14.65 $ 16.09Four poles, transformer required $ 16.47 $ 16.09Schedule I OLS - Outdoor Lighting Service100 Watt, High pressure sodium $ 10.25 $ 11.09100 Watt, High pressure sodium, 1 pole $ 15.13 $ 16.09Cobrahead Lighting100 Watt HPS $ 13.30 $ 16.46100 Watt HPS, 1 pole added $ 18.18 $ 22.50250 Watt HPS $ 18.06 $ 22.35250 Watt HPS, 1 pole added $ 22.94 $ 28.39400 Watt HPS $ 22.49 $ 27.83400 Watt HPS, 1 pole added $ 27.37 $ 33.87Directional Lighting100 Watt HPS $ 12.45 $ 15.41100 Watt HPS, 1 pole added $ 17.33 $ 21.45250 Watt HPS $ 15.30 $ 18.93250 Watt HPS, 1 pole added $ 20.18 $ 24.97400 Watt HPS $ 19.48 $ 24.11400 Watt HPS, 1 pole added $ 24.36 $ 30.15Schedule II SOLS - Special Outdoor Lighting ServiceTraditional, w/ fiberglass pole $ 13.14 $ 16.26Holophane, w/ fiberglass pole $ 15.60 $ 19.31


Terrance Dullaghan; daughters,Phyllis Sampson, Mary LeeSizemore and Judith Kohrs;brother, Leo Schneider; 19grandchildren; and 38 great-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Carmel Manor, 100Carmel Manor Road, Fort Thom-as, KY 41075 or Divine MercyParish, 318 Division St., Bellevue,

Tressa DownsTressa D. Downs, 97, of New-

port, died March 2, 2013, at theBaptist Convalescent Center inNewport.

She was a sales clerk with S.S.Kresge Co., president of theGolden Age Club, financialsecretary for the Women’sFellowship at St. John’s UnitedChurch of Christ and treasurer

for the Monday Club at GrandTowers.

Her husband, WoodrowDowns; a brother, RaymondDarby; sisters, Martha Walterand Mary Stute; a nephew; anda niece, died previously.

Survivors include her sister,Esther Cline; a nephew; fournieces; and many great-niecesand -nephews.

Burial was at Vesper Cemetery

in Neville, Ohio.Memorials: St. John’s United

Church of Christ, 415 Park Ave.,Newport, KY 41071.

Mildred DullaghanMildred F. Dullaghan, 92,

formerly of Bellevue, died March6, 2013, at St. Elizabeth FortThomas.

She was a salesperson withShillito Department Store in

Cincinnati, a lifetime member ofDivine Mercy Parish, a memberof the Sacred Heart LadiesSociety, Christian Mothers Cluband Sienna Seniors, and a volun-teer for St. Luke East.

Her husband, William A.Dullaghan, and her parents,Charles and Amelia Schneider,died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Lawrence, William, Timothy, and

KY 41073.

Keith GoldsteinKeith A. Goldstein, 52 of Fort

Thomas, died March 3, 2013, athis residence.

He was a former Scout Masterof Boy Scout Troop 751 of South-gate, a past St. Therese ChurchParish Council president, an

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B10

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.

ALEXANDRIAArrests/citationsTimothy P. Hutchinson, 41, 857Mallard Drive, failure toproduce insurance card, DUI -first offense at Alexandria Pikeand Constable, Feb. 13.Chelsea N. Medlock, 19, 205Washington St., Apt. 3, war-rant at 205 Washington St.,apt 3, Feb. 13.Christopher S. Bridewell, 21,205 Washington St., Apt. 3,fourth degree assault, resist-ing arrest at 205 WashingtonSt., apt 3, Feb. 13.James L. Mays, 36, 8021 Alexan-dria Pike, Unit B, DUI - firstoffense - aggravated circum-stances, failure to produceinsurance card, failure to orimproper signal, carelessdriving at 7640 AlexandriaPike, Feb. 11.

Incidents/investigationsFourth degree assault -domestic violenceReported at Alexandria Pike,Feb. 13.Fraudulent use of a creditcarder under $500Reported at 49 Saddle RidgeTrail, Feb. 12.Third degree criminalmischief, third degreeterroristic threateningReport of man came to doorthreatening to kill man andcovered door in yellowishliquid at 205 Washington St.,unit 1, Feb. 13.

BELLEVUEArrests/citationsTracey Grote, 49, 90 CreekwoodDrive No. 4, alcohol intoxica-tion in a public place, failureto surrender suspended/revoked CCDW license at 103Landmark Drive, Feb. 20.Omar Bernardino, 21, 2545Vestry, DUI, failure to main-tain insurance at WalnutStreet, Feb. 21.Herbert Bishop Jr, 50, 10935Timberwood Lane, carelessdriving, DUI, operating amotor vehicle on a suspendedlicense, possession of openalcoholic beverage in a motorvehicle at Fairfield Avenue,Feb. 4.Shannon Worthington, 36, 307West 10th St., reckless driving,driving on a suspended li-cense, DUI, possession of openalcoholic beverage in a motorvehicle at Fairfield Avenue,Feb. 27.Nancy Bainer, 47, 724 CovertRun Pike No. 2, warrant at 10Donnermeyer Drive, March 2.

CAMPBELL COUNTYArrests/citationsMelissa A. Ascherman, 45, 285Glass Dr, warrant at AA High-way, Feb. 2.Jeremy A. Wallace, 31, 657 OakHill Rd, alcohol intoxication ina public place - first and sec-ond offense at 8300 LickingPike, Feb. 3.James I Clark, 54, 3349 E. RandyLn, alcohol intoxication in apublic place - first and secondoffense at I-275 West, Feb. 4.Daniel S. Moore, 33, 1002Plateau St., Unit A, DUI - firstoffense - aggravated circum-stances, improper turning, atAA Highway and Town Drive,Jan. 25.Brian L. Acuff, 0, 4256 Can-nongate Dr, receiving stolenproperty under $10,000, givingofficer false name or addressat Alexandria Pike and Sum-merlake, Jan. 25.

Kenneth P. Cummins, 42, 120Hillside Dr, driving on DUIsuspended license - first of-fense at 7930 Alexandria Pike,Jan. 26.Julie A. Hering, 22, 23 MapleValley Ln, DUI - first offense -aggravated circumstances,careless driving at 6711 Alex-andria Pike, Jan. 26.Lindsay M. Meyer, 20, 10581Michael Dr, Unit 1, unautho-rized use of motor vehicle -first offense at WellingtonDrive and Michael Drive, Jan.27.Glenny W. Coots, 35, 116 LaurelAve., warrant at 8774 Con-stable Drive, Jan. 29.Matthew S. Winkle, 27, 420Hwy. 177 W, warrant at Mur-nan Road and Morris Lane,Jan. 30.Susan Wells, 38, 105 WilliamsLn, speeding, operating onsuspended or revoked opera-tors license, failure to appear,warrant at Ky. 709, Jan. 30.Amy Williams, 24, 12614 SpruceSt., theft by unlawful taking at10593 Lynne Lane, unit 2, Jan.29.Jesse F. Brown, 23, 19716 W U.S.Hwy. 60, warrant, failure ofowner to maintain requiredinsurances - first offense, noregistration receipt, no regis-tration plates at AA Highwayand Ky. 1997, Jan. 30.

Incidents/investigations911 hangupReported at at 1597 Race TrackRd, Jan. 30.Animal complaintReport of dogs constantlybarking at 675 Mallard Drive,Jan. 25.Domestic relatedReported at at Eustace Avenue,Feb. 2.Reported at at Barrs Branch Rd,Feb. 4.Fourth degree assaultReport of woman punchedanother woman in face inparking lot at 3501 ShortcutRd, Jan. 27.Fourth degree assault -minor injuryReport of juvenile struck thera-

pist on arm causing swellingon wrist at 5516 East Alexan-dria Pike, Feb. 1.Juvenile complaintReport of disorderly juvenile atschool at 101 3rd St., Jan. 30.Leaving scene of accident -failure to render aid or assis-tanceReport of unknown person lostcontrol of vehicle, damagedmailbox, and left scene at8904 E. Main St., Jan. 31.Neighbor disputeReported at at 10177 CedarLane, Jan. 26.Parking complaintReport of vehicle left partiallyin roadway towed at 2418Upper Lick Branch Rd, Feb. 3.Property damageReport of someone drove offroad and over mailbox at10449 Pleasant Ridge Rd, Feb.3.Runaway - juvenileReported at Skylark Lane, Jan.26.Suspicious activityReport of abandoned vehiclefound in roadway and tools atJoann Lane, Feb. 6.Report of attempted scam afterperson claiming to be withCampbell County senior ser-vices called to ask for meetingabout will, bank accounts andstock investments at 10160Washington Trace Road, Feb.6.Theft by unlawful takingReport of chainsaws takenfrom shed at Owl Creek Road,Jan. 27.Theft by unlawful taking -autoReport of car left on I-275 withflat tire taken at I-275 West,Feb. 5.Theft by unlawful taking orshopliftingReport of quart of oil takenwithout paying at 3501 Short-cut Rd, Jan. 24.Theft of controlledsubstanceReport of prescription pillstaken at 11872 Flagg SpringsPike, Feb. 3.Third degree criminalmischief

Report of metal door damagedat 9179 AA Hwy., Jan. 26.Third degree terroristicthreatening, second degreecruelty to animalsReport of person threw canineinto metal kennel and injuredit and threatened person withdeath or serious injury at 9983Man OWar Circle, Feb. 2.

FORT THOMASArrests/citationsMarissa Bush, 22, 6940 NewZion Road, possession of drugparaphernalia, warrant atI-471 south, March 4.Eric Merz, 25, 1036 HighlandRidge Blvd, DUI at I-471 south,March 3.Jonathan Slater, 57, 1742 NorthFort Thomas Ave., DUI, pos-session of an open alcoholicbeverage in a motor vehicle atSouth Fort Thomas Avenue atUS 27, Feb. 28.Christopher Edmondson, 27, 31Hollywoods Drive Unit B,warrant at South Fort Thomas

Avenue, Feb. 27.

Incidents/investigationsSecond degree burglaryAt 224 Grant St., March 5.At 77 Brentwood Place, Feb. 28.Theft of motor vehicleregistration plateAt 86 West Vernon Lane, Feb.27.

NEWPORTArrests/citationsMichael Dugan, 30, 929 CentralAve. No. 2, fourth degreeassault, alcohol intoxication ina public place at 929 CentralAve., March 2.Kenneth Hamm, 21, 9664 ShaneLane, first degree possessionof a controlled substance at537 East Second St., Feb. 28.Jennifer Watts, 31, Homeless,first degree possession of acontrolled substance at 523East Second St., Feb. 28.Reginald Payne, 29, 903 Pop-ular St., possession of marijua-na, tampering with physical

evidence at 300 block ofMonmouth St., Feb. 28.Gina Crank, 52, 508 Washing-ton Ave., theft by unlawfultaking at 130 Pavilion Park-way, Feb. 27.

Incidents/investigationsTheft by unlawful takingAt 1 Levee Way, March 4.

POLICE REPORTS

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LEGAL NOTICE

Campbell County Fiscal Court at a special meeting to be held onFriday, March 22, 12:00 noon at the Campbell Country AdministrationBuildings, 1098 Monmouth Street, Newport, KY 41071, will call forthe second reading to consider adopting the following ordinance. Thefirst reading introducing the ordinance, read by title and a summarygiven took place at a special meeting of the Campbell County Fiscalon February, 20, 2013.

CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURTCAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY

ORDINANCE NO. 0-02-13

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE 2012-2013 ANNUALBUDGET AND AMENDMENTS THEREOF

SECTION ONE

The annual budget for Fiscal Year 2012-2013 is amended to:

a: Increase/Decrease the receipts of the Jail Fund by $11,524.00 toinclude unbudgeted receipts from:

03-0000-4569-00 HB463 Local Corrections Assistance 11,524.00

b: Increase/Decrease expenditure accounts of the Jail Funds:

03-5101-0399-00 Jail Transportation Officer 11,524.00

SECTION TWO

The amounts adjusting the receipt and expenditure accounts inSection One are for governmental purposes.

Read by title and a summary given at the special meeting of theCampbell County Fiscal Court on the 20th day of February 2013.

Approved as to form and classification this 25th day of February 2013

This budget ordinance amendment was duly adopted by the FiscalCourt of Campbell County, Kentucky, this day, theday of ,2013

County Judge/Executive

Fiscal Court Clerk

County Judge/Executive

State Local Finance Officer

FEB 22 2013

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B8 • CCF RECORDER • MARCH 14, 2013 LIFEORDINANCE NO. O-03-2013

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE CITY ENGINEER’S ESTIMATE OF THE COST OF THE IMPROVEMENT AND CERTIFICATEOF APPORTIONMENT FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF FLORAL COURT FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH ROSEMONT AVENUE TOITS TERMINUS; ROSEMONT AVENUE FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH STRATHMORE AVENUE TO ITS INTERSECTION WITHNORTH FORT THOMAS AVENUE; STRATHMORE AVENUE FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH WEST SOUTHGATE AVENUE TO ITSINTERSECTION WITH ROSEMONT AVENUE; AND HIGHLAND AVENUE FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH GRAND AVENUE TO ITSINTERSECTION WITH U.S. 27 EXCLUDING THE BRIDGE OVER INTERSTATE 471; ALL IN THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS,CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY, AND ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS THERETO AS SUBMITTEDBY THE CITY ENGINEERANDAS APPROVED BYTHE BOARD OF COUNCIL; APPROVINGAND LEVYINGA SPECIALASSESSMENTAGAINST THE ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS AND PROVIDING FOR ITS PAYMENT; DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO PUBLISHAN ABSTRACT OF THIS ORDINANCE, DIRECTING THE CITY TREASURER TO PREPARE AND DISTRIBUTE THE ASSESSMENTBILLS REQUIRING ALL ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS TO PAY THE IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT.WHEREAS, a public hearing was conducted on March 27, 2012 regarding street resurfacing improvements to Floral Court, RosemontAvenue, Strathmore Avenue and Highland Avenue; and

WHEREAS, bids were solicited for street resurfacing improvements to the said streets; andWHEREAS, an Ordinance ordering the street resurfacing improvements to said streets was adopted by the Board of Council on May7, 2012 which established the assessments to abutting property owners; and

WHEREAS, the city, through is PublicWorks Committee of Council, staff and engineer, inspected said improvements and recommendedacceptance of same.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY, AS FOLLOWS:SECTION I

That the Public Works Committee of the Board of Council of the City of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and the City Engineer of said Cityrecommend the acceptance of the improvement of Floral Court from its intersection with Rosemont Avenue to its terminus; performedby spot curb repair for areas that have deteriorated, mudjacking as required to fill any voids or cavities underneath the pavement,full depth pavement repair as necessary, bituminous asphalt pavement surface milling, removing asphalt overlay to original concretepavement and gutter line, stress absorbing membrane interlayer (SAMI) installation applied on top of existing concrete pavement toreduce and delay reflective cracking from concrete base pavement, 2” asphalt surface applied on top of the SAMI, adjusting manholesand other utility meters and valves as necessary, and adjusting downspouts that lead to the curb as necessary.

That the Public Works Committee of the Board of Council of the City of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and the City Engineer of said Cityrecommend the acceptance of the improvement of Rosemont Avenue from its intersection Strathmore Avenue its intersection withNorth Fort Thomas Avenue; performed by spot curb repair for areas that have deteriorated, mudjacking as required to fill any voids orcavities underneath the pavement, full depth pavement repair as necessary, bituminous asphalt pavement surface milling, removingasphalt overlay to original concrete pavement and gutter line, stress absorbing membrane interlayer (SAMI) installation applied ontop of existing concrete pavement to reduce and delay reflective cracking from concrete base pavement, 2” asphalt surface appliedon top of the SAMI, adjusting manholes and other utility meters and valves as necessary, and adjusting downspouts that lead to thecurb as necessary.

That the Public Works Committee of the Board of Council of the City of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and the City Engineer of said Cityrecommend the acceptance of the improvement of Strathmore Avenue from its intersection with West Southgate Avenue to itsintersection with Rosemont Avenue; performed by spot curb repair for areas that have deteriorated, mudjacking as required to fill anyvoids or cavities underneath the pavement, full depth pavement repair as necessary, bituminous asphalt pavement surface milling,removing asphalt overlay to original concrete pavement and gutter line, stress absorbing membrane interlayer (SAMI) installationapplied on top of existing concrete pavement to reduce and delay reflective cracking from concrete base pavement, 2” asphalt surfaceapplied on top of the SAMI, adjusting manholes and other utility meters and valves as necessary, and adjusting downspouts that leadto the curb as necessary.

That the Public Works Committee of the Board of Council of the City of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and the City Engineer of said Cityrecommend the acceptance of the improvement of Highland Avenue from its intersection with Grand Avenue to its intersection withU.S. 27 excluding the bridge over Interstate 471; performed by spot curb repair for areas that have deteriorated, mudjacking asrequired to fill any voids or cavities underneath the pavement, full depth pavement repair as necessary, bituminous asphalt pavementsurface milling, removing asphalt overlay to original concrete pavement and gutter line, Fibermat installation on top of existingconcrete pavement to reduce and delay reflective cracking (the cost of the Fibermat and its installation shall be borne by the city at100%), heavy duty 2” asphalt surface applied on top of the Fibermat from the I-471 bridge to U.S. 27 and standard 2” asphalt appliedon top of the Fibermat from Grand Avenue to the I-471 bridge, pavement striping, adjust manholes and other utility meters and valvesas necessary, and adjusting downspouts that lead to the curb as necessary.

All of these improvements have been constructed in accordance with the plans and specifications thereof as submitted by theCity Engineer, and the Board of Council, on the advice of the Public Works Committee and the City Engineer, who deem the workcompleted; and said work is hereby declared to be completed and the City Engineer’s estimate of the cost to said improvement andthe Certificate of apportionment are hereby accepted, approved, and confirmed.

SECTION II

That special assessment rates as set out below per linear foot and fronting on listed streets, be and the same is hereby apportioned,levied, and assessed against said real estate and the owners thereof (see attached Exhibit “A”) at the stated cost per foot, as set outas follows:

FRONT FT COST FRONT FT COSTSTREET CITY PORTION PROPERTY OWNER PORTION FINAL COST

Floral Court $8.70 $8.70 $7,517.25

Rosemont Avenue $8.43 $8.43 $63,706.82

Strathmore Avenue $8.54 $8.54 $37,982.41

Highland Avenue $14.19 $9.46 $107,772.02*

(*excludes cost of Fibermat and its installation)

SECTION III

Payments for all improvements shall be due within forty-five (45) days of the publication of the Ordinance of Apportionment and anyassessment levied that is not paid when due shall bear a penalty of five percent (5%). An additional ten percent (10%) penalty willbe levied thirty-one (31) days after the due date, and any unpaid assessment shall accrue eight percent (8%) per annum interest,except for those property owners participating in the Installment Payment Plan, as outlined below, and shall continue to accrue and beliable as provided by law. The City’s portion of the entire improvement cost shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the acceptanceof said work under the contract.

INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PLAN

A property owner may have the option to finance the payment of their assessment bill over a specified period of time subject to thetotal amount of their assessment. Property owners with assessment bills of more than $400, but less than $1,000 may finance theirbill over a three (3) year period with equal payments. Property owners with assessment bills of more than $1,000 may finance theirbill over a five (5) year period with equal payments. The total amount of the assessment to quality for the improvement installmentplan shall not be less than $400. An interest rate of eight per cent (8%) per annum shall be levied on the unpaid portion of thebalance. The first annual installment shall become due and payable on July 1, following the year in which the project was completed.

Any interested property owner qualifying for the improvement Installment Payment Plan shall initiate this process by completingan Installment Agreement Form with the City’s Director of Finance within thirty (30) days of the publication of the Ordinance ofApportionment. A non-refundable administrative fee of thirty-five dollars ($35) shall be required to process the Installment AgreementApplication Form. Installment payments shall be made to the Finance Office on or before July 31 of each year as outlined in theAgreement.

If any property owner fails to make their installment payment by July 31 of each year as outlined in the Agreement, the entire unpaidbalance will become due immediately and payable in full with no recourse. The City shall exercise its rights to proceed to collect allamounts in default of improvement assessment bills by initiating appropriate legal action.

SECTION IV

The City Clerk is hereby directed to publish an abstract of this Ordinance in the manner provided by law for general ordinances ofthe City.

SECTION V

The City Treasurer shall, at the time that the afore-mentioned Ordinance is published, or one week thereafter, give notice by distributionof assessment bills requiring all property owners to pay the improvement tax levied in accordance with Section III of this Ordinance.

SECTION VI

This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as designated by law.

APPROVED:

_______________________________

Mary H. Brown, Mayor

1st Reading: Feb. 19, 2013

Adopted: Mar. 4, 2013

Published: Mar. 14, 2013

ATTEST:

______________________________

Melissa Kelly, City Clerk

OWNER MAILING ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PROPERTY ADDRESS PIDN % OF PROJ. FRONTAGE PER FOOT TOTALYOUTSEY MICHAEL & BEVERLY 64 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 64 STRATHMORE 17-445.00 2.28% 101.46 8.54 $866.47SCOTT WALTER & SHIRLEY 72 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 72 STRATHMORE 16-431.00 2.57% 114.24 8.54 $975.61KIRKWOOD DANIEL W & LAURA L 74 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 74 STRATHMORE 14-018.00 2.29% 101.80 8.54 $869.37BROSSART DANIEL E 78 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 78 STRATHMORE 12-675.00 1.99% 88.65 8.54 $757.07ELLIS PAUL G 91 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 91 STRATHMORE 13-359.00 0.90% 40.00 8.54 $341.60REHKLAU CHRISTINA L 93 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 93 STRATHMORE 12-346.00 1.13% 50.17 8.54 $428.45HILLGARDNER MIRIAM R 95 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 95 STRATHMORE 14-252.00 1.35% 60.23 8.54 $514.36FISCHER VIRGILA 101 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 101 STRATHMORE 13-544.00 1.58% 70.16 8.54 $599.17SCOTT MARK W & JANET B 105 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 105 STRATHMORE 16-426.00 1.58% 70.49 8.54 $601.98CLARKE DANIEL J & LAURA S 106 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 106 STRATHMORE 12-827.00 1.03% 45.87 8.54 $391.73MARTINEZ JEANELLE M 109 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 109 STRATHMORE 16-487.00 1.47% 65.38 8.54 $558.35BEZOLD DONNA M 110 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 110 STRATHMORE 13-133.00 1.08% 47.93 8.54 $409.32SCHULTZ JOS E & MARY K 113 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 113 STRATHMORE 16-373.00 1.47% 65.20 8.54 $556.81LORENZEN MARY ANN KONEN 114 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 114 STRATHMORE 14-753.00 1.02% 45.40 8.54 $387.72HINDS MERRY CAROL 117 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 117 STRATHMORE 14-265.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00EDWARDS CAROL 11 CAROLINA AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 118 STRATHMORE 16-662.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00LINKUGEL THOMAS J 121 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 121 STRATHMORE 16-346.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00RECKERS VINCENT J & JAYE C 5424 ALOMAR DR CINCINNATI OH 45238-0000 122 STRATHMORE 15-919.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00PRATT PATRICIA L 125 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 125 STRATHMORE 15-822.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00STEFFEN DANIEL C & WILMA 126 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 126 STRATHMORE 16-675.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00MILLER J MITCHELL & ALICE 129 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 129 STRATHMORE 15-340.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00DIXON GREGORY D 130 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 130 STRATHMORE 14-641.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00VENABLE ROBT M & MIRIAM 133 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 133 STRATHMORE 17-036.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00AREY STEVEN T 134 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 134 STRATHMORE 15-386.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00ADAMS GREGORY B 10 MAJOR CT WILDER KY 41075-0000 138 STRATHMORE 15-283.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00LLOYD JACKIE 142 STRATHMORE AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 142 STRATHMORE 15-509.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00SOWARD JOHN B & MARILYN M 1 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1 ROSEMONT AVE 12-250.00 2.13% 94.85 8.54 $810.02MCCAIN DANIEL & AMY 261 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 261 ROSEMONT AVE 16-551.00 3.37% 150.00 8.54 $1,281.00YEAGER GARY E & AMY M 267 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 267 ROSEMONT AVE 17-428.00 1.35% 60.00 8.54 $512.40MURRAY KEVIN 524 CRIAG ST. COVINGTON KY 41011-0000 81 W. SOUTHGATE AVE. 15-617.00 2.26% 100.68 8.54 $859.81HOLLY CITY R-O-W 130 N. FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 130 N FT THOMAS AVE 00-000.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00ROSEMONT CITY R-O-W 130 N. FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 130 N FT THOMAS AVE 00-000.00 1.12% 50.00 8.54 $427.00CITY OF FT THOMAS RIGGS PARK 130 N. FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 130 N FT THOMAS AVE 00-000-00 3.00% 133.61 8.54 $1,141.03CINCINNATI SMSA LP C/O AT&T MOBILITY 909 CHESTNUT ST RM 36-M-1 ST. LOUIS VA 63101 MEMORIAL PARKWAY 60-027.00 0.41% 18.24 8.54 $155.77

TOTAL 50.00% 2224.36 $18,996.03OWNER MAILING ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PROPERTY ADDRESS PIDN % OF PROJ. FRONTAGE PER FOOT TOTALLANDRUM JEFFREY C 709 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 709 HIGHLAND AVE 12-572.00 0.98% 111.50 9.46 $1,054.79FISCHER MICHAEL 710 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 710 HIGHLAND AVE 14-032.00 0.53% 60.00 9.46 $567.60WIEHOFF ROLAND J & ELEANOR C 716 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 716 HIGHLAND AVE 17-298.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00WOLFF KEVIN M 505 GARDEN WAY EDGEWOOD KY 41017-0000 717 HIGHLAND AVE 14-195.00 0.53% 60.08 9.46 $568.36BOLMER ROBERT & BETTY A 720 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 720 HIGHLAND AVE 12-553.00 0.49% 55.18 9.46 $522.00RAWLINGS DAVID S & KIMBERLY S 107 N FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 721 HIGHLAND AVE 15-898.00 0.53% 60.08 9.46 $568.36TUPES WILLIAM A & CONSTANCE L 725 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 725 HIGHLAND AVE 14-074.00 0.73% 83.18 9.46 $786.88REINERT LAWRENCE E & CONSTANCE 9 MARIAN DR COLD SPRING KY 41076-0000 730 HIGHLAND AVE 17-276.00 0.86% 97.22 9.46 $919.70FELDKAMP EDIE V 739 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 739 HIGHLAND AVE 13-417.00 0.72% 81.29 9.46 $769.00HUG GREGORY & REBECCA 741 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 741 HIGHLAND AVE 14-046.00 0.72% 81.29 9.46 $769.00PETRACCO GUIDO R 801 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 801 HIGHLAND AVE 15-741.00 0.47% 53.68 9.46 $507.81MCGURN MICHAEL & MONIQUE 805 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 805 HIGHLAND AVE 16-542.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00HILL WANDA W 808 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 808 HIGHLAND AVE 16-243.00 0.81% 91.43 9.46 $864.93LAUDER GLORIA J 811 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 811 HIGHLAND AVE 15-874.00 0.88% 100.00 9.46 $946.00PETERS CHELSEA M 812 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 812 HIGHLAND AVE 12-495.00 0.35% 40.02 9.46 $378.59VELTEN NANCY 814 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 814 HIGHLAND AVE 17-033.00 0.35% 40.02 9.46 $378.59NAGELKIRK PATRICIA J 816 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 816 HIGHLAND AVE 15-583.00 0.35% 40.02 9.46 $378.59JONES CYNTHIA L 818 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 818 HIGHLAND AVE 17-141.00 0.35% 40.02 9.46 $378.59BROERING INVESTMENTS LLC 207 S FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 821 HIGHLAND AVE 12-653.00 0.88% 100.00 9.46 $946.00LITTLE HOUSE PROPERTIES LLC 65 BLUEGRASS AVE. FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 822 HIGHLAND AVE 17-002.00 0.35% 40.02 9.46 $378.59GERRY BARONE 911 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 911 HIGHLAND AVE 15-752.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00PLATINUM HOLDINGS & INVESTMENT 914 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 914 HIGHLAND AVE 14-329.00 0.51% 58.00 9.46 $548.68THOMAS RONALD W 915 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 915 HIGHLAND AVE 16-896.00 0.37% 42.00 9.46 $397.32TRAUT ROBERT J & SUE ELLEN 917 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 917 HIGHLAND AVE 14-152.00 0.42% 48.00 9.46 $454.08FREEMAN JILL M 918 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 918 HIGHLAND AVE 15-276.00 0.77% 87.00 9.46 $823.02CLORE WILLIAM E & BRIDGET S 923 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 923 HIGHLAND AVE 13-289.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00

CE-1001751912-01

MARCH 14, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B9LIFENIEMER DANIEL C & MARCIA 926 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 926 HIGHLAND AVE 15-557.00 0.66% 75.00 9.46 $709.50P L P PROPERTIES LLC P O BOX 307 ALEXANDRIA KY 41001-0000 927 HIGHLAND AVE 13-933.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00SISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD 930 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 930 HIGHLAND AVE 33-532.00 1.04% 118.52 9.46 $1,121.20KUETHER JOSHUA 931 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 931 HIGHLAND AVE 15-853.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00GIESKE STEPHEN 935 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 935 HIGHLAND AVE 16-795.00 0.52% 58.67 9.46 $555.02MLD KENTUCKY LLC 940 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 940 HIGHLAND AVE 13-578.00 0.23% 25.88 9.46 $244.82MLD KENTUCKY LLC 960 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 960 HIGHLAND AVE 14-238.00 0.23% 25.88 9.46 $244.82CAMPBELL CO PUBLIC LIBRARY 3920 ALEXANDRIA PIKE COLD SPRING KY 41076-0000 1000 HIGHLAND AVE 13-578.01 1.86% 210.87 9.46 $1,994.83PUDDEN PROPERTIES LLC P O BOX 831 NEWPORT KY 41072-0000 1015 HIGHLAND AVE 15-219.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00CROSBY JEFFREY A & DEBORAH G 17329 SCENIC DR LAWRENCEBURG IN 47025-0000 1019 HIGHLAND AVE 15-844.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00STIEBY EDWARD J 73 EDGEWOOD DR FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1023 HIGHLAND AVE 16-739.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00VILTRAKIS VYTENIS J 1027 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1027 HIGHLAND AVE 17-052.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00VENNEMAN DAVID J & CONNIE 1031 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1031 HIGHLAND AVE 17-042.00 0.97% 110.00 9.46 $1,040.60HIGHLAND AVE BAPTIST 1080 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1080 HIGHLAND AVE 33-620.00 2.64% 300.00 9.46 $2,838.00KLEAR PETER J 1100 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1100 HIGHLAND AVE 12-998.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00SUBACH PETER J & JENNIFER L 1104 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1104 HIGHLAND AVE 15-648.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00MORELAND BETTY A 415 PARK AVENUE NEWPORT KY 41071-1792 1108 HIGHLAND AVE 15-412.00 0.44% 50.09 9.46 $473.85COOK MICHAEL L & CAROLYN 1109 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1109 HIGHLAND AVE 12-985.00 0.79% 90.00 9.46 $851.40KATT EMILY R 1110 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1110 HIGHLAND AVE 16-868.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00GABBARD R STEPHEN & ALICE 1111 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1111 HIGHLAND AVE 13-657.00 0.53% 60.00 9.46 $567.60EVA KENNETH M PO BOX 72509 NEWPORT KY 41072-0509 1112 HIGHLAND AVE 17-214.00 0.40% 44.88 9.46 $424.56DELOZIER CHARLES 1115 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1115 HIGHLAND AVE 13-150.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00HAVENS CHARLES A 1116 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1116 HIGHLAND AVE 12-295.00 0.40% 45.00 9.46 $425.70SIZEMORE LISA D 1119 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1119 HIGHLAND AVE 14-658.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00GABENNESCH TIMOTHY 1120 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1120 HIGHLAND AVE 14-474.00 0.35% 40.00 9.46 $378.40PETERS CHRISTEN E 1123 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1123 HIGHLAND AVE 13-253.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00KEMPLIN EARL R & PATRICIA A 5064 GARY LN HIGHLAND HGTS. KY 41076-0000 1127 HIGHLAND AVE 14-779.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00SWOPE RYAN J & MICHELE V 1130 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1130 HIGHLAND AVE 15-323.00 0.36% 40.88 9.46 $386.72WOOTON DWIGHT & KATHERINE 1131 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1131 HIGHLAND AVE 17-413.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00POTTER JOHN R 1137 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1137 HIGHLAND AVE 13-337.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00GISH DAVID G 1141 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1141 HIGHLAND AVE 13-796.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00BLAIR LARRY M 1143 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1143 HIGHLAND AVE 14-100.00 0.44% 50.00 9.46 $473.00RAWE TIMOTHY P & BARBARA 1144 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1144 HIGHLAND AVE 15-897.00 0.51% 58.00 9.46 $548.68ERVIN ROBERT B II & 1150 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1150 HIGHLAND AVE 13-416.00 0.73% 82.55 9.46 $780.92GREY DANIEL W & FLORENCE 1153 HIGHLAND AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1153 HIGHLAND AVE 13-891.00 0.86% 97.23 9.46 $919.80WILBERS EDW W & THELMA C 71 GADDIS DR FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 732-742 HIGHLAND AVE 17-310.00 1.25% 141.98 9.46 $1,343.13FT THOMAS BELLEVUE BANK P.O. BOX 810490 DALLAS TX 75381-0490 11 S GRAND AVE 13-635.00 1.17% 132.71 9.46 $1,255.44C/O INDUSTRY CONSULTING GROUPELLISON ANDREW & MOLLY 10 WASHINGTON AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 10 WASHINGTON AVE 13-930.00 0.79% 90.00 9.46 $851.40GADDIS DRIVE CITY R-O-W 130 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 130. N. FT. THOMAS AVE. 00.000.00 0.35% 40.00 9.46 $378.40DESHLER AVE. CITY R-O-W 130 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 130. N. FT. THOMAS AVE. 00.000.00 0.35% 40.00 9.46 $378.40WASHINGTON AVE. CITY R-O-W 130 N. FT. THOMAS AVE. FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 130. N. FT. THOMAS AVE. 00.000.00 0.35% 40.00 9.46 $378.40

40.00% 4538.17 $42,931.09OWNER MAILING ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PROPERTY ADDRESS PIDN % OF PROJ. FRONTAGE PER FOOT TOTALSOWARD JOHN B & MARILYN M 1 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1 ROSEMONT AVE 12-250.00 0.55% 41.85 8.43 $352.80ROOT TAMMY 5 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 5 ROSEMONT AVE 14-103.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50FERRIS LAUREN 9 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 9 ROSEMONT AVE 15-328.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50WISWELL GEOFFREY & JENNIFER 11 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 11 ROSEMONT AVE 16-690.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50GIBSON GRADY & SUZANNE 18 CLARAS VIEW FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 17 ROSEMONT AVE 17-034.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50ABNER JODI M 25 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 25 ROSEMONT AVE 15-991.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50POWELL SHAUN M & MARGARET H 29 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 29 ROSEMONT AVE 13-087.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50STINE THOMAS C 100 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 100 ROSEMONT AVE 16-905.00 1.26% 95.00 8.43 $800.85BROWN CHAD & MOLLY 103 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 103 ROSEMONT AVE 15-852.00 2.40% 181.24 8.43 $1,527.85OWSLEY PETER & CATHY 104 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 104 ROSEMONT AVE 16-059.00 1.51% 114.11 8.43 $961.95LEAHY JAMES D & BETH ANN 106 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 106 ROSEMONT AVE 14-899.00 0.49% 36.76 8.43 $309.89DESMOND KEVIN T 109 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 109 ROSEMONT AVE 13-168.00 0.98% 74.02 8.43 $623.99CARTER ROY 21 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 21 ROSEMONT AVE 12-608.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50NUNAN JOHN & FRANCES 110 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 110 ROSEMONT AVE 15-214.00 0.49% 36.70 8.43 $309.38MUMME JOHN S & CONNIE S 114 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 114 ROSEMONT AVE 15-461.00 0.49% 36.70 8.43 $309.38MITCHELL JACQUELINE & DARRELL 115 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 115 ROSEMONT AVE 16-665.00 0.87% 65.78 8.43 $554.53ZAUN JOACHIM A & JUTTA 118 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 118 ROSEMONT AVE 17-453.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50CARROLL PAUL & SUSAN 119 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 119 ROSEMONT AVE 12-840.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50ROLL MICHAEL N & PAULA L 122 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 122 ROSEMONT AVE 16-098.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50KLEI MARK A & ANNE M 126 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 126 ROSEMONT AVE 14-685.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50KOENIG MATTHEW R & STACY A 200 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 200 ROSEMONT AVE 17-217.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50BROWN CECIL R JR & SUSAN 202 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 202 ROSEMONT AVE 12-679.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50GRIFFIN DANIEL J & JENNIFER 207 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 207 ROSEMONT AVE 16-864.00 0.79% 60.00 8.43 $505.80WELLS JEFFREY O & ANGELA 208 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 208 ROSEMONT AVE 17-232.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50TOLLE KEVIN L & NANCY S 209 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 209 ROSEMONT AVE 16-935.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50CLIXBY THOMAS W & LUCY K 211 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 211 ROSEMONT AVE 14-228.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50KEMPER GEORGE L & CHERYL 212 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 212 ROSEMONT AVE 14-600.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50MANNING JAMES H & AMY M 215 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 215 ROSEMONT AVE 17-244.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50HAMILTON JOE C & BOEHM JANICE 219 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 219 ROSEMONT AVE 14-022.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50UHL RONALD G & MARYJANE 220 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 220 ROSEMONT AVE 16-994.00 1.32% 100.00 8.43 $843.00MULLIKIN JOSEPH E & AMANDA S 223 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 223 ROSEMONT AVE 13-798.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50GAYLE JAMES G & PATRICIA L 224 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 224 ROSEMONT AVE 15-604.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50DAY DELFORD C & DAWN 226 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 226 ROSEMONT AVE 13-102.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50ANDERSEN BARRY W 227 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 227 ROSEMONT AVE 12-233.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50WHITT THOMAS R & JOYCE E 228 ROSSMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 228 ROSSMONT AVE 15-233.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50RYAN JOHN P & MARILYNN 231 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 231 ROSEMONT AVE 16-179.00 0.69% 52.00 8.43 $438.36EASTER STACIE T & RYAN W 235 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 235 ROSEMONT AVE 32-219.00 0.64% 48.00 8.43 $404.64BILTZ PATRICIA J 236 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 236 ROSEMONT AVE 13-070.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50MULLEN DAVID L & CLAIRE A 239 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 239 ROSEMONT AVE 15-450.00 1.12% 84.43 8.43 $711.74SCHWARTZ PAUL B & JO ANN 240 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 240 ROSEMONT AVE 16-400.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50MASSARON KAREN A 244 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 244 ROSEMONT AVE 15-130.00 0.53% 40.15 8.43 $338.46BIRKLEY DENNIS G & SUSAN 246 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 246 ROSEMONT AVE 12-507.00 0.53% 40.15 8.43 $338.46HAWKINS CHARLES E 248 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 248 ROSEMONT AVE 14-110.00 0.53% 40.15 8.43 $338.46BOHANNON LISA 249 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 249 ROSEMONT AVE 14-016.00 1.37% 103.29 8.43 $870.73ZUELKE ELIZABETH & KARL 250 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 250 ROSEMONT AVE 13-060.00 0.53% 40.15 8.43 $338.46REGULA ERIC J 252 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 252 ROSEMONT AVE 13-461.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50KREMER GEORGETTE R 253 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 253 ROSEMONT AVE 14-784.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50KELLER JULIE M 260 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 260 ROSEMONT AVE 13-851.00 1.32% 100.00 8.43 $843.00MCCAIN DANIEL & AMY 261 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 261 ROSEMONT AVE 16-551.00 1.32% 100.00 8.43 $843.00YEAGER GARY E & AMY M 267 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 267 ROSEMONT AVE 17-428.00 1.32% 100.00 8.43 $843.00THOMAS ROBERT J & PAMELA A 268 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 268 ROSEMONT AVE 15-824.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50SIMON WM & LYDIA L 1451 N FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1451 N FT THOMAS AVE 16-528.00 0.17% 12.54 8.43 $105.71DEW JAMES A & JANICE M 1603 N FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 1603 N FT THOMAS AVE 13-175.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50CARUSO TONY 127 FLORAL CT FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 127 FLORAL CT 14-986.00 0.79% 60.00 8.43 $505.80STRATHMORE CITY R-O-W 130 N FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 R-O-W 00-000.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50FLORAL COURT CITY R-O-W 130 N FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 R-O-W 00-000.00 0.40% 30.00 8.43 $252.90CITY OF FT THOMAS 130 N FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 R-O-W 00-000.00 0.66% 50.00 8.43 $421.50CITY OF FT THOMAS RIGGS PARK 130 N FT THOMAS AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 6 ROSEMONT AVE 12-894.01 6.43% 486.00 8.43 $4,096.98

TOTAL 50.00% 3779.02 $31,857.14OWNER MAILING ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PROPERTY ADDRESS PIDN % OF PROJ. FRONTAGE PER FOOT TOTALANDRASIK STEVEN & SHERRY 9 FLORAL CT FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 9 FLORAL CT 12-243.00 8.87% 76.65 8.70 $666.86MCSWIGAN PAUL J & ANNE T 10 FLORAL CT FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 10 FLORAL CT 16-180.00 4.55% 39.27 8.70 $341.65THOMPSON JENNIFER M 11 FLORAL CT FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 11 FLORAL CT 13-456.00 4.55% 39.27 8.70 $341.65GIGLIA JAMES V & CAROLINE 14 FLORAL CT FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 14 FLORAL CT 13-774.00 8.87% 76.65 8.70 $666.86CARUSO TONY 127 FLORAL CT FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 127 FLORAL CT 14-986.00 11.58% 100.00 8.70 $870.00GRIFFIN DANIEL J & JENNIFER 207 ROSEMONT AVE FT THOMAS KY 41075-0000 207 ROSEMONT AVE 16-864.00 11.58% 100.00 8.70 $870.00

TOTAL 50.00% 431.84 $3,757.01CE-1001752113-01


Eucharistic minister, a HolyName member, a past Race forthe Cure Committee memberand a mechanical engineer atWoolpert Inc. He served in theArmy.

Survivors include his wife,Marilyn Goldstein; children,Kevin and Joanna; motherEleanor Goldstein; and siblings,Ellen Baker, Madeira, Ohio andStephen Goldstein of Union.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. ThereseChurch, 11 Temple Place, South-gate, KY 41071 or Hospice of theBluegrass, 7388 Turfway Road,Florence, KY 41042.

Kenneth HayesKenneth Ray Hayes Sr., 63, of

Dayton, died March 6, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He served in the Army.His parents, Gerald Hayes and

Melba Gubser Hayes; a daugh-ter, Tammy Louise Hayes; and abrother, David Hayes, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Thelma Boles Hayes; daughter,Beverly Holt; sons, Kenneth RayHayes Jr., BJ Hayes and Jessie LeeHayes; brothers, Mike Hayes,Jerry Hayes, Roger Hayes, Tom-my Hayes, Gerald Hayes and PatHayes; and 10 grandchildren.

Burial was at Kentucky Cet-erans Cemetery North in Wil-

liamstown.

David KaiserDavid Lafayette Kaiser, of Fort

Thomas, formerly of Dayton,died Feb. 28, 2013, at St. Eliza-beth.

He was a real estate brokerand owner of Kaiser Realty inBellevue.

His wife, Marilyn Smith Kaiser;two brothers, Harry R. Kaiser Jr.and Robert H. Kaiser; sister,Shirley Kaiser Ackman; and astepson, Scott B. Frickman, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his brother,Jack N. Kaiser of Danville; step-daughters; Kimberly Frost ofHighland Heights and MelissaWyatt of Fort Thomas; stepsonJeffrey, Frickman of Simi Valley,Calif.; and several step grand-children.

He was a member of theBellevue Rotary Club and HenryBarnes Masonic Lodge No. 607Free and Accepted Masons inDayton.

Burial was at Highland Ceme-tery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice 483 South Loop DriveEdgewood, KY 41017.

Cynthia RiderCynthia Lee Rider, 51, of

Florence, died Feb. 28, 2013, ather residence.

She was a nurse’s aid withHarborside Nursing Home inFlorence and a member of

Immanuel Baptist Church inCovington.

Survivors include her sons,Jeremy Rider of Erlanger, JoshRider of Cold Spring and JesseRider of Covington; sisters,Sandy Robinson of Florence andConnie Jernigan of Manchester,Tenn.

Burial was at Forest LawnCemetery in Erlanger.

Memorials: Cynthia RiderFamily, McDaniel Funeral Home.

Alberta SmithAlberta C. Smith, 95, of Alex-

andria, died March 4, 2013, atthe Baptist Convalescent Centerin Newport.

She was a retired office man-ager with Schoepf-Mason, andJohn’s Real Estate and InsuranceCo. She was a member of St.Mary’s Seniors in Alexandria.

Her husband, Daniel J. Smith;a son, Michael T. Smith; and agrandchild, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Kathy Noel of Cold Spring;son, Daniel G. Smith of Cold

Spring; six grandchildren; andseven great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Mary’s Ceme-tery in Alexandria.

Memorials: Blue Star Mothersof Northern Kentucky Inc.Chapter 5, c/o Lorene Friedman,P.O. Box 6760, Florence, Ken-tucky 41042.

Elsie TurnerElsie Turner, 68, of Newport,

died March 2, 2013.She taught in the Newport

Independent Schools, coachedand was an avid sports fan. Shewas also a member of the Mac-edonia Old Regular BaptistChurch.

Survivors include her husband,Wilburn B. Turner; son, ShawnNeal Turner and daughter, AprilDenise Schnelle; brother, OakleyTurner; sister; MaeWatkins; fourgrandchildren, Kylyn and IanSchnelle; and Seth and AlexaTurner.

Interment was at TurnerMilldam Cemetery in BreathittCounty.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B7

Kaitlyn Moore, 22, of Edge-wood and Rodney Cobb, 23, ofFrankfort, issued Feb. 26.Felice Moore, 33, and RichardWoods, II, 33, both of Cincin-nati, issued Feb. 26.Sara Johnson, 37, of Cincinnati

and Arkadiusz Kot, 34, ofPoland, issued Feb. 26.Megan Schnelle, 22, and Chris-topher Wheeler, 23, both ofCincinnati, issued Feb. 27.Jennifer Gray, 26, and AbhamBouldin, 27, both of Cincinnati,

issued Feb. 27.Meaghan Gunter, 29, of OrangePark and Robert Brant, 34, ofLafayette, issued Feb. 27.Jennifer Wilson, 39, and StevenBrockman, 37, both of Cincin-nati, issued Feb. 27.Paula Stevenson, 32, and Thom-as Fogelman, 32, both of FortThomas, issued Feb. 28.Nikola Enzweiler, 31, and TravisFrederick, 30, both of FortThomas, issued Feb. 28.

Deanda Mills, 49, of Stuttgartand Brian Fowee, 41, of FortThomas, issued Feb. 28.Sharon Stiles, 42, of London andThomas Halderman, 57, ofGallopolis, issued Feb. 28.Jodie Daniels, 45, of Greenvilleand Donald Snell, 41, of Co-vington, issued March 1.Casey Wagner, 38, of Edgewoodand William Richardson, 41, ofFort Thomas, issued March 1.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more informa-tion. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 513-242-4000 for pricing details.For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,

click on the “Obituaries” link at NKY.com.

SECTION 00 11 00 - INVITATION TO BID

LEGAL NOTICE

Housing Authority of Newport (HAN) will be accepting sealed bidsfor a General Contract for the replacement of windows at GrandTowers Apartments on Grand Avenue in the City of Newport, Ken-tucky. Bids are due no later than 3:00 p.m., local time, April 16,2013, at the offices of the Housing Authority of Newport, locatedat 30 East 8th. St., Newport, KY 41071 at which time and place allbids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids are to bemarked "Grand Towers Window Replacement #13-01".General Contractors submitting a bid for general construction mayobtain a maximum of one (1) complete set of Contract Documentsfrom Hub + Weber Architects, 200 West Pike Street, Covington,Kentucky, (859) 491-3844 - for a deposit of $50. Checks shall bemade out to Housing Authority of Newport. Deposit will be refund -ed with the return of the set in good condition.Contract Documents may also be purchased from Phipps Repro-graphics, 6920 Plainfield Rd, P.O. Box 36172, Cincinnati, OH45236-0172, Tel: 513.793.1030.Copies of the Contract Documents are open to the public inspec-tion and may be examined at the following offices:

FW Dodge Corporation Allied Construction Industries7265 Kenwood Road Suite 200 3 Kovach DriveCincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio

HAN will conduct a pre-bid informational meeting at 3pm localtime, March 22, 2013 at the project site.Construction would begin within ninety (90) days of execution ofcontract.A certified check or bank draft, payable to Housing Authority ofNewport, U.S. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond exe-cuted by the Bidder and acceptable sureties in amount equal tofive (5) percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satis-factory Performance and Payment bond in an amount equal toone hundred (100) percent of the contract price. All Bidders shallinclude with their bid a statement from an acceptable surety that iftheir bid is accepted the surety will furnish to the Bidder the re-quired performance and payment bond or bonds required by thecontract documents.Attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements as toconditions of employment to be observed and minimum wagerates to be paid under the contract, Section 3, Segregated Facili-ty, Section 109 and E.O. 11246 and Title VI. MBE/WBE firms areencouraged to bid.No bidder may withdraw their bid within 60 days after the actualdate of opening thereof.HAN reserves the right to waive any informality, irregularity, or de-fect in any proposal, and to reject any/or all proposals should it bedeemed in the best interest of HAN to do so. It is the intent ofHAN to award a contract to the lowest responsible and responsivebidder. HAN is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 1752072

NOTICE OF HEARINGIssuance of Bonds for

Industrial Building and PollutionControl Facilities forCities and Counties

KRS 103.200 - 103.285City of Newport, Kentucky Industrial

Building Revenue Bonds, Series 2013(Saratoga Flats Apartments, LLC Project)

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to aNotice of Intent for Issuance of Bonds un-der KRS 103.200 - 103.285 (IndustrialBuilding and Pollution Control Facilities forCities and Counties), City of Newport, Ken -tucky has requested the State Local DebtOfficer to approve the financial plan where-by City of Newport, Kentucky proposes toissue Bonds in an amount not to exceed$10,500,000. Saratoga Flats Apartments,LLC (the Project) will be located at theNorth East Corner of 5th and MonmouthStreet, Newport, Kentucky. The proceedswill allow Saratoga Flats Apartments, LLCto acquire and construct a facility as an in-dustrial building project, specifically a resi-dential rental community on a tract of landlocated within the limits of the City fordowntown redevelopment. A hearing willbe held in the Conference Room, Depart-ment for Local Government, 1024 CapitalCenter Drive, Suite 340 (U.S. 60 East),Frankfort, Kentucky, on Tuesday, April 16,2013 at 10:00 a.m., (Prevailing EasternTime) to consider whether or not the finan-cial plan for the issuance of the Bondsshould be approved.

Petitioner, City of Newport, Kentucky is re-sponsible for the publication of this noticeand for the information contained herein.Specific questions about the project shouldbe directed to the petitioners. The pur-pose of this notice is to comply with KRS103.2101 and KRS 424.130 by notifyingthe public that the petitioner intends to is-sue the Bonds.

At this hearing, any taxpayer may appearand will be given an opportunity to beheard.

Tony WilderState Local Debt OfficerCommonwealth of Kentucky 1752222

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The City of Silver Grove, KY will receivebids Friday March 29, 2013 at 10:00 AM atthe City Building, 308 Oak Street, SilverGrove, KY 41085 for the removal and re-placement of concrete pavement on 2ndStreet, from 4-Mile Road to Linden Street.The project consists of approximately3,850 SY of concrete street, 1,005 SY ofconcrete sidewalk, 610 LF of storm sewer,and other appurtenances. Plans and speci-fications may be obtained from the officeof the Engineer, Viox & Viox, Inc., 466 Er-langer Road, Erlanger, KY 41018 for acost of $50.00 each set. There is an addi-tional charge of $15.00 for mailing and han-dling each set if necessary. The City re-serves the right to reject any and all bids.

Signed: ________________Ronda Sandfoss, City Clerk 1752030

PUBLIC NOTICESEALED BID

The Campbell Coun-ty Fiscal Court willaccept sealed bidsfor the sale of varioussurplus items includ-ing apartment sizerefrigerators andstoves, piano, organ,pool table and mis-cellaneous furnitureand equipment, etc.located at the Lake-side Terrace SeniorApartments, 3520Alexandria Pike,Highland Heights, KY41076. Items includ-ed in this surplus salemay be viewed onThursday, March 21,Friday, March 22 andSaturday, March 23,between the hours of10:00 AM and 12:00noon. Items may al-so be viewed on theCounty’s web-site-www.campbellcoun-tyky.org Sealed Bidpackets will be avail-able both on-line andon-site at the addressabove. Sealed bidswill be received until10:00 AM, Tuesday,March 26, 2013 whenthey will be openedpublicly at 1098 Mon-mouth Street, Confer-ence Room 137,Newport, KY 41071.Questions concern-ing this sealed bidshould be directed toDiane Bertke at 859-547-1825 or MikeBraun at 859-743-4145. All sales aremade on "AsIs/Where Is" basis. Itis the sole responsi-bility of the bidder tomake themselvesaware of the condi-tion of the surplusproperty they are bid-ding on. All laborand transportation re-quired to move theitem(s) from the salearea is the sole re-sponsibility of thesuccessful bidder.Campbell County Fis-cal Court reservesthe right to reject anyand all bid, also toaward the items sep-arately or all to onbidder. 1752221

LEGAL NOTICEDeVanna’s on theLake, LLC, mailingaddress 4210 Alex-andria Pike, ColdSpring, KY 41076hereby declares in-tentions to apply forCaterer, RestaurantLiquor and Wine bythe Drink licenses nolater than May 1,2013. The businessto be licensed will belocated at 4210 Alex-andria Pike, ColdSpring, KYK 41076,doing business asDeVannas on theLake. The owner(s);Principal Officers andDirectors; LimitedPartners; or Mem-bers) are as follows:Owner, Mary Lippert,of 2777 CaliforniaCrossroads, Califor-nia, KY 41007. Anyperson, association,corporation, or bodypolitic may protestthe granting of thelicense(s) by writingthe Dept. of AlcoholicBeverage Control,1003 Twilight Trail,Frankfort, KY 40601-8400, within 30 daysof the date of this le-gal publication.51868

Legal Notice:AT&T Mobility is pro-posing to construct atelecommunicationssite at 10001 MorvueDrive, Alexandria, KY41001. This site willconsist of a 250ftself-support towerand a 1-story radioequipment shelter.The tower and shel-ter will be enclosedwithin a chain linkfenced compound. Ahearing will be heldby the CampbellCounty PlanningCommission on April9th at 8352 EastMain Street, Alexan-dria, KY 41001. If youhave questions,please contact: GPDGroup, ATTN: EdBlock, 520 SouthMain Street, Suite2531, Akron, Ohio44311. Phone: (330)-572-2192. Include:Case#119-13-SPD-01 1751373

Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given by the CampbellCounty Fiscal Court that a public hearingwill be held on Friday, March 22, 2013,12:00 P.M. at the Campbell County FiscalCourt Chambers located at 1098 Mon-mouth Street, Newport, KY.

THE HEARING WILL BE TO OBTAINCOMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONSFROM THE PUBLIC PERTAINING TOTHE DEPARTMENT FOR LOCAL GOV-ERNMENT’S 2013 RECREATIONALTRAILS GRANT, WHICH IF ATTAINED,WILL BE USED TO CONSTRUCT AN AP-PROXIMATE 30 X 50 FOOT OUTDOOREXERCISE STATION AT AJ JOLLYPARK.

All interested parties are invited to be pres-ent to hear or give testimony relating to theabove referenced grant. Further informa-tion concerning this matter is available forpublic inspection at the Campbell CountyAdministrative Offices (859/547-1802) inSuite 301 at 1098 Monmouth Street, New-port, KY from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PMMonday-Friday.

The Campbell County Fiscal Court willmake all reasonable accommodations toassist qualified disabled persons access-ing available services or in attending FiscalCourt activities. If there is a need for theFiscal Court to be aware of a specific re-quirement, you are encouraged to contactthe Fiscal Court prior to the activity so thatsuitable arrangements can be considered.

David PlummerAdministrative AnalystCampbell County Fiscal Court 1751910

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPursuant to KRS 91A.250, the City of FortThomas wishes to notify you of a public hear-ing to be held Tuesday, March 26, 2013 at7:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of theCity Building, 130 North Fort Thomas Ave-nue, concerning the proposed 2013 CapitalImprovement Projects. The purpose of thispublic hearing is to present information andprovide an opportunity for comments from af-fected property owners.The public hearing will include an opportuni -

ty for comment for streets in the following or-der:

Broadview PlaceMel Lawn Drive

Clover Ridge Avenue (Memorial Parkwayto Rossford Avenue)

Rossford Avenue (N. Ft. Thomas Avenueto end of street)

The City proposes to finance these improve-ments in part by special assessment of theabutting properties on a front foot basis. Acopy of the Engineer’s Comprehensive Re-port and Project Specifications can be exam-ined at the City Building in the General Serv-ices Department during normal workinghours (8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.), Mondaythrough Friday.The City of Fort Thomas will make every rea-sonable accommodation to assist qualifieddisabled persons in obtaining access to avail-able services or in attending City activities. Ifthere is a need for the City to be aware of aspecific disability, you are encouraged to con-tact the City Building at (859) 572-1210(Voice/TDD) so that suitable arrangementscan be considered prior to the delivery of theservice or date of the meeting. 1752163