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Your Community Recordernewspaper serving all ofCampbell County
CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Vol. 35 No. 17© 2013 The Community
RecorderALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The CampbellCounty Recorder654 HighlandSuite 27
Fort Thomas, KY 41075
For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Thursday.
Periodicals postage paid at Newport, KY 41071USPS 450130
Postmaster: Send address change toThe Campbell County Recorder
654 Highland Suite 27, Fort Thomas, KY 41075Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All otherin-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included
News ...................283-0404Retail advertising ..513-768-8338Classified advertising ..283-7290Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information
Contact usTASTE OF‘THE TASTE’Rita shares recipesfrom The Taste ofCincinnati. B3
TAKEN TO THECLEANERSHoward offers questionsto ask before hiring acarpet cleaner. B4
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FORTTHOMAS—Thanks to an outpouring ofsupport from local businesses, organizers ofthe 2013 Merchants and Music festival arebringing more music and features to the 10-year anniversary event.
This year's event, from 3-10 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 28, will feature seven bands, includingfour national acts.
Event chair Ashli Slawter said organizershave been making it a point to promote theeventasacountrymusic festival,with thegoalof attracting evenmore sponsors and visitors.
For the first time, the event has an officialbeer sponsor, ChristianMoerlein Brewing Co.
“This is a newrelationship for us, andwe’rereally excited about it,” Slawter said.“Through this partnership the event will fea-ture four different Christian Moerlein prod-ucts, andwe’ll have a new beer tasting booth.”
For those who prefer wine, the NewportKrogerMarketplace is sponsoring the event’sfirst wine festival, which will feature allNorthern Kentucky wines.
Anothernewfeature thisyear isaUSOtent,sponsored by St. Elizabeth Healthcare.
Slawter said theUSO tent ismeant to thankmen and women who served and are servingthe country.
“Wedecided that because Fort Thomas stillhas a big military footprint, we wanted tothank our service members,” Slawter said.
Another new feature isKentuckyProud, anarea of the festival where Kentucky-madeitems will be featured.
KentuckyProud is being sponsoredbyanewFort Thomas business, Applaud Promotions,LLC,acompanythatoffersdesignservices,pro-motional products and branded apparel.
Applaud owner Jennifer McGraw said as aFort Thomas native and proud Kentucky resi-dent, the opportunity to sponsor KentuckyProud seemed like a good fit.
“My company is doing really well based onthe support I’ve received from this communi-ty,” McGraw said. “I decided to give back bysupporting this event.”
Other features of this year’s festival in-clude aMerchants Showcase,MerchantsMar-ketplace, Merchants Cafe and an expandedKids Zone.
Slawter said thanks to more sponsors sign-ing on, they have been able to addmore bandsandget evenbiggernames, includingJohnMi-chaelMontgomery, who is being sponsored byGriffin Industries.
Other acts include the Kentucky HeadHunters, Chris Janson, Lyndsey Highlander,Aly’an, The Sleepin’ Dogs and the Carter NewBand.
Formore information about the event, visitwww.merchantsandmusic.com or search forthe event on Facebook.
Moerleinteams withMerchantsand MusicBy Amanda [email protected]
SOUTHGATE—Even though it hap-pened 36 years ago, many of thosewho risked their lives saving peopleduring the May 28, 1977, BeverlyHills Supper Club fire remember itas if it were yesterday.
Thosemenwererecentlypresent-edwith theMedalofValor inhonoroftheir courageous efforts that night.
“On May 28, 1977 the SouthgateFire Department responded to a callat the Beverly Hills Supper Club, anincident that none of us who went upthat hill will forget,” said retired as-sistant chief JimHerman.
Herman said through the heroicefforts of members of the depart-ment and surrounding departments,
more than 2,000 people were savedduring the tragic event, whichclaimed the lives of 165 people.
During the medal presentationFriday, May 24, Richard Risenberg,chief of the Southgate department atthe time of the fire, recalled how somany lives were changed that day,and recognized all those who playeda role in the department’s response.
“It couldhavebeena lotworse if itwasn’t for the heroic efforts of ourfirefighters,” Risenberg said. “Eachtime they entered (the building)could have been their last, but theykept doing it.”
Along with those who fought thefire and spent countless hours on thehill where the club was located, cur-rent Chief John Beatsch said the de-partmentwould be remiss to not rec-
ognize the wives, mothers and otherfamily members of the firefighters,who also played a big role that night.
Instead of sitting at home worry-ing about their lovedones, the familymembers came to the firehouse tocomfort the club’s patrons.
Kentucky State FireMarshall BillSwope attended the ceremony andpresented the department theMedalof Valor, the highest honor a fire de-partment can receive.
Swope,whosaidhe lived inLexing-ton and was a high school senior in1977, said he happened to be at King’sIslandthenightofthefire,andsawthesky illuminated by fire when headinghome from the amusement park.
“Forme it’s interesting and ironic
Kentucky State Fire Marshall Bill Swope (right) presents a Medal of Valor to Southgate Volunteer Fire Departmentrepresentatives Chief John Beatsch (left) and former chief Richard Risenberg for the department's efforts at the Beverly HillsSupper Club Fire that occurred May 28, 1977, killing 165 people. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER
Medal honors thosewho fought fire
See FIRE, Page A2
By Amanda [email protected]
NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • JUNE 6, 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 ..............A6Sports ................A7Viewpoints ........A10
Index
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DAYTON — A transfor-mation is in the worksalong Sixth Avenue inDayton thanks to the ef-forts of community mem-bers working to make thecitymorevibrantandpre-serve its history.
For more than 50years, local historian andDayton-native CharlieTharphas collectednews-paper articles and old pic-tures, documenting the
history of the river city.Now Tharp, 88, is
working with city offi-cials and other communi-ty members to preservethat history and make itaccessible to thepublicbyputting together a citymuseum at 718 Sixth Ave-nue, the former locationof his family’s real estateand insurance business.
“I’ve been collectinghistory on the the city ofDayton for more than 50years,” Tharp said. “Ididn’t want to let all thishistorygodownthedrain.”
While the museumcommittee works to pre-serve the city’s historyand open themuseum, thecity’s main street boardand historic preservationcommittee areworking tobring the city back to itsformer glory.
Leslie Carr, chairper-son of the main streetboard’s design committeeand member of the pres-ervation committee’s ar-chitectural review board,said the city recentlyformed a historic preser-vation district along Sixth
Avenue and is offeringcity-matched facadegrants up to $5,000 forbusiness owners to fix upbuildingsandrestore the toriginal appearance.
“The more attentionthe main street gets, themore people come visitour city,” Carr said.
BrennanEmerson fromOn theRoute ScreenPrint-ing and T-shirt retail storelocated at 633 Sixth Ave.,said theyopened in thecitythree years ago, and haveseen the area come a longway since then.
“It’s nice to see peopleinterested in fixing up thearea and the city offeringto help the businesses,”Emerson said.
Along with fixing upthe area, Carr said one ofher main focuses is tobring more art to Dayton.
The board is working
with ArtWorks to have amural painted in the cityin the coming weeks.
To plan the mural, JoeHedges, lead artist on theproject, met with Tharp toreview the history of thecity and look through oldpictures.
“I want to create some-thing that represents thetown in a funway and alsopays homage to it’s histo-ry,” Hedges said.
If all goes as planned,Hedges along with ateaching artist and fourapprentices will beginwork on the mural, whichshould take 4-6 weeks, inmid-June.
Carr said she believesthe arts bring vitality tothe city and help build ahealthy community.
“They bring beauty, vi-sion and inspiration toconnect us,” Carr said.
Dayton community worksto make city more vibrantBy Amanda [email protected] WANT TO VISIT DAYTON?
The city is hosting its annual Art on the Avenue eventfrom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 22.For more information about the event, visit
https://artontheavenue.wordpress.com.
that I stand here 36 yearslater to present theMedalof Valor to the respondersof that incident,” Swopesaid.
Swope thanked the de-partment members andtheir family and friends,and recognized that when
many people think of theBeverly Hills SupperClub, they think of thecontroversy concerningwhat caused the fire.
“What seems to be for-gotten is the effort of thefirst responders thatnight,” Swope said.
After Swope presentedBeatsch and Risenbergwith the medal, Beatschrecognized Risenberg forhis leadership as chief
that night, saying thatwithoutRisenbergandhiscommand staff, he’s surethe death toll would havebeen higher.
In honor of his service,Beatsch presented Risen-berg with a replica of themedal.
“EverytimeI lookat it...it’s for you guys and gals,”Risenberg said to thecrowd of his fellow fire-fighters and their families.
FireContinued from Page A1
JUNE 6, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS
CALIFORNIA — For 10years, Alexandria resi-dent Jeff Trauth hasbrought the localbandshelikes to hear together tojaminwhatwasoriginallythe only outdoor musicfestival in southernCampbell County.
Trauth said he plans tokeep the Crossroads Jamgoing inCalifornia as longas he can. This year’s line-up features four bandsoutsideFlintlocksBarandGrill at the CaliforniaCrossroads at 7 p.m. Sat-urday, June15. The goal isto break even each year,and the $5 admissionhasn’t changed in 10years, he said.
Another idea Trauthsaid he has stayed true to,is making sure mostbands playing the festivalhave a Campbell Countyconnection with a mix ofcountry and rock in eachyear’s lineup.
The festival startedbe-cause Trauth wanted tohear lots of local musicsomeplace close to home,he said.
“SometimesI thinkIdoit just for me to be able tohear all my favoritebands,” Trauth said.
Between 300 and 400people show up annuallyfor the night of music, hesaid.
Members of the show’sannual headline act, “TheSleepin’Dogs,”grewup inthe nearby Twelve Milearea of California.
“You can throw a rockand hit where they grewup,” Trauth said.
Joe Seiter, of HighlandHeights, and a native of
the Twelve Mile area, isthe bassist for The Slee-pin’ Dogs.
The band has playedthe Crossroads Jam sincethe start, when the bandwas also new, Seiter said.
“For us, and myselfand the band, it’s all aboutsupporting local music,”he said.
Now the band has beenopening for acts like Tra-vis Tritt at the AlexandriaFairgrounds in 2012, andis often playing in Cincin-nati venues, Seiter said.
The Crossroads Jam isalways special because itis where family and
friends are nearby andcan attend easily, he said.
“It’s almost like ahomecoming show, and itreally is a wonderful op-portunity,” Seiter said.
“Borderline,” is aCampbell County rootsband, with members ofthe band including Camp-bell County High Schoolteacher Melissa Conway,he said.
Members of “Decket”hail from the Four Milearea of Camp Springs, Al-exandria andCold Spring,Trauth said.
And the “Goodle Boys”are a band with members
from the Northern Ken-tuckyandGreaterCincin-nati area, and are an “old-timey” Americana andbluegrass band, he said.
The first CrossroadsJams were on an old ball-field, but since the fieldwas revamped, the showgoes on in a field next tothe barwith a covered pa-vilion for the bands,Trauth said.
Credit needs to go to
Flintlocks, and generalmanager Tina Garman,forallowing thefestival tohappen, grilling out foodand offering outdoor ser-vice, he said. The festivalstyle of the jam continuestomake it a uniquekindofshow in the rural settingof the Crossroads, Trauthsaid.
“We’re just really ex-cited to be able to keepthis going,” he said.
Other local outdoorshows
The annual CrossroadsJam in California mighthave been the first, but isnot the only outdoor musicfestival happening in south-ern Campbell County.
The Alexandria Fairadded an annual kickoffconcert night two yearsago, and the NorthernKentucky Saddle Clubhad a Country Music Fes-tival May 3 in CampSprings.
The 50th anniversaryof A.J. Jolly Park will fea-ture a lineup of 11 livebands as part of a full dayof festivities Aug. 17. Theorganizers, the A.J. JollyPark Community Devel-opment Council, are seek-ing donations to build apermanent covered stagewhere live music and oth-er performances can reg-ularly happen. For infor-mation visitwww.jollyparkcdc.com.
Still jammin’ at the Crossroads 10 years laterBy Chris [email protected]
Alexandria resident Jeff Trauth stands in a field where the 10th annual Crossroads Jam, anoutdoor Campbell County music festival he organizes, will happen next to Flintlocks Barand Grill in California Saturday, June 15. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
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A4 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 6, 2013 NEWS
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Blue Marble holdsanniversary sale
In honor of the store’s34th anniversary, theBlue Marble is offering aspecial sale.
Until Saturday, June15, the store is having abuy one get one free saleon books.
For each book pur-chased during the sale,the store will also be do-nating one book to North-ern Kentucky non-profitorganizations.
Center offers newanimal and plantsessions
ALEXANDRIA — TheCampbell County Envi-ronmental Education
Center at A.J. Jolly Parkwill offer different kindsof classes and activities inJune.
The center is located at1261Race Track Road, Al-exandria, on the edge ofA.J. Jolly Park. Registra-tion is required for all theprograms. Call 859-572-2600 or visitces.ca.uky/edu/Campbell.
» An Aquatic Ecologysession will be from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 16.The program will coverwhat lives in the lake andincludes water testing,and potentially findingsome aquatic life.
» Tree identificationsessions will be offeredfrom 1:30-3 p.m. Sunday,June 9, and from 4-5:30
p.m. Saturday, June 29.The programs will in-clude a walk around themain trail, and a guide tohelp identify the trees.
Campbell FiscalCourt receives cleanaudit
Campbell County Fis-cal Court has received aclean state audit for thefiscal year ending June30, 2012.
Thecountyoperatesona fiscal year starting July1, and ending on June 30.
State Auditor AdamEdelen released the auditMay 24, which is requiredbyKentucky lawannuallyfor all county fiscalcourts.
The county’s financialstatementsfairlypresent-ed the county’s assets, li-abilities, and net assetsfrom cash transactions,revenues and spendingfairly, according toanewsrelease from the auditor’soffice.
For a full copy of theaudit visit the May 24 lo-cal government audit re-ports on auditor’s websiteauditor.ky.gov.
Social club planscornholetournament
ALEXANDRIA — Cline’sSocial Club will have acornhole tournament atSouthern Lanes SportsCenter, 7634 Alexandria
Pike, Alexandria Satur-day, June 8.
A sign up time for tour-nament players will be at10 a.m., and the games be-gin at 11 a.m. in a doubleelimination tournament.
The cost of $20 perplayer includes food andtwo drink tickets. Therewill be prizes for first,second and third place,and raffles forUniversityof KentuckyWildcats andCincinnati Reds cornholeboards.
A.J. Jolly 5Kmorning raceregistrationopening
ALEXANDRIA — Onlineregistration for a 5K run
through A.J. Jolly ParkAug. 17 will begin June 7.
Registrations for therace will be available un-der the events tab at theA.J. Jolly Park Communi-ty Development Councilwebsitehttp://jollyparkcdc.com/.
The A.J. Jolly 5K CupRun in the Park will startat 7:30a.m.Saturday,Aug.17, and the check-in/regis-tration time for the day ofthe racewill be from 6:30-7:15 a.m., and a warm upwill begin at 7:15 a.m.
The cost to participatein the 5K will be $20 be-fore the July 26 pre-regis-tration deadline, and $5afterward. Registrationswill include a race shirtwhile supplies last.
Proceedsfromtheracewill benefit the develop-ment council and Camp-bell County Fraternal Or-der of Police Lodge 10.
St. Philip will cookdinners at summerfestival
MELBOURNE— St. Phil-ip Parish is serving up asummer festival dinnerwith all the trimmings toaccompany raffles,games and a play area forlittle children.
The festival will be atthe church, 1402 Mary In-gles Hwy., Melbourne,from 4:30-11 p.m. Satur-day, June15.Ahomemadedinner of fried chicken orroast beef with all thetrimmings will be servedfrom 4:30-8 p.m.
Carryoutorderswillbeavailable, and a diningarea will be set up in theair conditioned parishcenter. Free parking isavailable on the churchgrounds.
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A6 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 6, 2013
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Michelle Shaw, [email protected], 578-1053
COLD SPRING — Among thefifth-graders graduating fromCrossroads Elementary Schoolthis year were the first kinder-garteners to start classes whenthe building was new in 2007.
Parents, grandparents andfellow classmates cheered andclapped as the Cold Springgrade school advanced thisyear’s fifth-grade class to mid-dle school in a graduation cere-mony Thursday, May 23.
“I think that it’s neat to knowwe’ve had a lot of these kidsfrom kindergarten to fifthgrade all theway through,” saidPrincipal Kim Visse.
Visse has been principalsince the school opened.
As neat as the milestone is,watching the students grow ac-
ademically and socially wasmore special, Visse said.
Kristie Martin of Melbournesaid she remembers teachersrushing to get the rooms readyfor students shortly after con-struction finished just in time
for her daughter Kasey to startkindergarten six years ago.
“Her kindergarten teachersaid if these kids stay here, andgo all the way through they’regoing to be the first class to goall thewaythroughfifthgrade,”Martin said. “It is really specialto me that she went through allthose six years of elementary.I’m just so proud of her.”
Walking into the school in2007, Martin said she remem-bers being impressed.
“When I was in college westill had blackboards, so when Iwalked in I was like ‘Oh my,white boards,’” she said. “Theteacher had a microphone, andthey could type something in onthe computer and it was up on ascreen.”
Martin said Crossroads hasbeengreatforherdaughter,andthey both made great friends
with the other students andmoms. Finishing fifth grade,and thegraduationceremony, isexciting, she said.
“I went out and bought her anew dress, and I’ll have a bou-quet of flowers there,” Martinsaid.
Fifth-grade student Olivia
Long of Melbourne said at firstentering kindergarten wasscary in 2007.
“After I met my teacher, Ilearned to love it,” Long said.
Robin Long, Olivia’s mother,said Crossroads is special.
“It’s like a tight-knit family,”she said.
Alesha Barkhau of Cold Spring hugs her son Seth Sumpter and daughter Dakota Crowder at the conclusion of her son's fifth grade graduation ceremony at Crossroads ElementarySchool. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Crossroads firstclass graduates
Fifth-graders Destiny Flannery, left, and her friend Emily Gillespie, clapand react as their classmates' names are called to walk up and receiveconfirmation of their fifth grade graduation from CrossroadsElementary School in Cold Spring Thursday, May 23. The school openedin 2007 when the 2013 fifth grade class were kindergarten students.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
By Chris [email protected]
Kasey Martin of Melbourne holdsa carnation as her mother KristieMartin gives her a hug at theconclusion of the CrossroadsElementary School fifth gradegraduation ceremony. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
FORT THOMAS — Dozens ofchildren in Kenya will have anew place to learn when theirschool year starts in Januarythanks to the efforts of thesixth-grade class at HighlandsMiddle School.
After spending their schoolyear fundraising and asking fordonations from family andfriends, the class recently gave$5,000 to the Ed Colina Founda-tion to have the two-classroom“Highlands Kenya” schoolbuilt.
Social studies teacher TerriD’Ambrosio said she and teach-er Rick Rafferty have beenworkingwith the foundation forthe past four years, doing fund-raisers and service learningprojects, but never went as faras trying to build a school until
this year.D’Ambrosio said the teach-
ers, along with Ed Colina andKenya native Ben Lotiang’a,worked with students to edu-cate them about Kenya andcompare the education levelsand economic statuses.
“The students could see thateducation is key in lifting peo-ple out of poverty,”D’Ambrosiosaid. “This is agift that keepsongiving.”
After meeting with Colina, along-time educator who found-ed the foundation to improveeducation in Kenya after visit-ing six years ago, the studentsgot to work raising $2,500.
D’Ambrosio said while someof the money was raisedthrough fundraisers, about 90percent came from letters thestudents wrote to family andfriends, asking for donations.
“The kids really understood
the need and put their heartsand souls into their letters,”D’Ambrosio said. “Readingtheir letters, you could really
feel their commitment to help-ing the students in Kenya.”
Colina is very impressed bythe sixth graders’ hard-work
and dedication. Since the stu-dents doubled their goal, themoney will pay for two class-rooms as well as desks, books,and uniforms, Colina said.
“This money will really go along way for the students,” Col-ina said.
Lotiang’a, Colina’s friendfromKenyawhoworks throughthe foundation, said he is grate-ful for what theHighlandsMid-dle School students have donefor his community in Kenya.
Sixth-grader Marlena Auchsaid she learned a lot through-out the project and is happy herclass was able to help.
“I feel very accomplished,”Auch said. “ Not many schoolget the chance to work with theEd Colina Foundation and builda school in Kenya.”
For more information aboutthe Ed Colina Foundation, visitwww.edcolinafoundation.org.
Students raise funds to build Kenyan schoolBy Amanda [email protected]
From right: Highlands Middle School teachers Terri D'Ambrosio andRick Rafferty present Ed Colina and Ben Lotiang'a with a check for$5,000 that the school raised for the Ed Colina Foundation to build anew school, "Highlands Kenya" in Kenya. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY
RECORDER
JUNE 6, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A7
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Henry in eight innings in theNinth Region quarterfinals.Gabe Schultz and Todd Rameyhad two hits apiece.
» NewportCentralCatholiclost 2-1 to Dixie Heights in theNinth Region quarterfinals.Zach Pangallo had two hits.Josh Cain had a double.
Wrestling» Beginning with the 2013-14
school year,Covington Catholicwill add wrestling to its athleticprogram.DaveJohnsonhasbeenselected as head coach. Johnsonhas 13 years of experience andhas coached at the varsity highschool level for the last eight sea-sons contributing to programs atNorwood, Cooper and Ryle. The
This Week’s MVP» Campbell County senior
Tyler Walsh for allowing onerun on three hits in Campbell’s1-0 loss in the 10th Region soft-ball final.
Baseball» Campbell County beat
Nicholas County 3-2 in the firstround of the 10th Region Tour-nament. Campbell scored in thebottomof the seventh towin thegame. Tyler Walsh had two hitsincluding a double. AveryWood drove in two runs.
» Highlands lost 3-2 to St.
addition of wrestling will com-plement basketball, bowling andthe swim/dive programs duringthewinter sports seasonandpro-vide another activity for studentparticipation.
To date, 62 students have ex-pressed interest. “I am excitedabout the opportunity to be theColonels wrestling coach. I willwork diligently to make thissportasuccessatCovCathandtorepresent the school with classand sportsmanship,” said CoachJohnson.
DanOsbornewill be head as-sistant/JV head coach. Osbornecomes to CCH with nine yearsof coaching experience in bothKentucky and Ohio. Osbornecoached at Glen Este High
School last year where he spe-cialized in working with the up-per weights. In addition, he wasthe varsity defensive line coachfor the Glen Este football team.Asanathlete,hewasafour-yearletterman, district placer, con-ference champion and a two-time captain at Cincinnati An-derson High School.
Covington Catholic principalBob Rowe said, “Over the lastcouple of years, several stake-holdershaveexpressed interestin establishing a wrestling pro-gram here at Covington Catho-lic. We are very fortunate tohave found such a qualified andcapable coach asDave Johnson.We look forward to his joiningthe staff.”
Camps» Campbell County High
School will have a boys basket-ball camp from 9 a.m. to noonJune 10-13. Boys in grades 1-4will be at the high school andgrades 5-9 at the middle school.Cost is $60. Contact Coach AricRussell at [email protected].
» Campbell CountyPeeWeeFootball is having signups. Theregistration is open to all resi-dents ofCampbell County. Foot-ballprogramisopenforkidsen-tering grades 1-8 this fall. Formore information, check outwww.ccpeewee.com or [email protected].
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By James [email protected]
ALEXANDRIA — The Camp-bell County High School base-ball team was having fun evenduring a gamewhere it couldn’tcross the plate.
The Camels’ season endedwith a1-0 loss toHarrisonCoun-ty in the 10th Region final May29 at Scott High School. TheCamels were downtroddenabout several missed opportu-nities but proud of their effort.Head coach Scott Schweitzerwas asked what the best thingabout the teamwas.
“Their heart,” he said. “Theyloved being here and being atthe park. They came to practiceevery day and worked hard.They never gave in. Nobodywanted to make that last out.They bled purple and gold.”
Campbell senior TylerWalshgaveupthreehits inacomplete-game effort, striking out nine.After the game, Walsh was thelone Camel to go out and collectthe team’s regional runner-uptrophy. He will miss his timewith his teammates.
“We’re a bunch of laid-back,crazygroupofguys,”Walshsaid.“Welike tohavefuntogetherandwe’re all friends.We go hang outtogether. Up to the last out, wewere having fun all the time.”
HarrisonCountyhasdominat-ed the 10th Region for nearlythreedecades,andseniorpitcherJordan Martin tried to dominatefrom the mound. Martin, whohad hurled a perfect game in the38th District final, shut out theCamels on five hits, but notwith-out several what-ifs from theCamel offensive attack. He im-proved to 7-1 on the season.
The Camels had a runner
Campbell County senior TylerWalsh brings the runner-uptrophy back to the rest of theteam. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Camelsmakerun tofinalBy James [email protected]
See BASEBALL, Page A9
Newport CentralCatholic’s softball teamlost 6-5 to Dixie Heightsin eight innings in theNinth Regionquarterfinals May 28.NCC finished 15-14 andwas 36th Districtchampions. ChristinaEnzweiler was the onlysenior.
Newport Central Catholic’s Kristen Schreiber tries to get an out at the plate. GARY LANDERS/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
NCC SOFTBALL:DISTRICT CHAMPS
Newport Central Catholic High School’s Michaela Ware tries to tag out out Dixie’s Erin Snyder GARY
LANDERS/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
A8 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 6, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION
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For nearly four dec-ades, Greater Cincinnatiand Northern Kentuckylegendary athletes andcoaches annually havebeen enshrined in BuddyLaRosa’s High SchoolSports Hall of Fame.
Six all-time great ath-letes and a legendarycoach are the new elec-tees to the LaRosa’s Hallof Fame, with official in-duction ceremonies to beheld in June. Now in its38th year of recognizingoutstanding local highschool athletes and coach-es, the Buddy LaRosa’sHigh School Sports Hallof Fame has honored 237exceptional individualssince its founding in 1975.It is the oldest and one ofthe only halls of fame ofits kind in the country.
This year’s class fea-tures the 10th set of sib-lings to be inducted in tothe Hall of Fame in Mi-chael andMichelleMunozand Greater Cincinnati’smost decorated athlete ofall time in Adrienne Hun-demer.
The new 2012 LaRosa’sSports Hall of Fame in-ductees of local interestare:
Adrienne HundemerAdrienne Hundemer,
DaytonHigh School Classof 1994, has accomplishedwhat may forever standas the single greatestachievement in GreaterCincinnati high schoolhistory. She is acknowl-edged as having wonmore state champion-
ships than any athleteever. During her six-yearhigh school athletic ca-reer, Adrienne won anamazing 20 state titles!
Beginning as a sev-enth-grader, Adriennewas part of the LadyGreendevils’ state cham-pion 1,600-meter relayteam. It would be the firstof six-straight state titlesin that event alone forAdrienne. She went on towin four state titles (12 to-tal) in the 400-meter dash,the 300- and 100-meterhurdles. She won twomore state titles as amember of the 800-meterrelay team. Her winningtime in the100-meter hur-dles in 1994 of 14.7 stillstands as a KentuckyClass A state record.
With the state champi-onships came a much de-served recognitionthroughout high school.She was named to theKentucky all-state teamfour times, “KentuckyPost” Female Athlete ofthe Year three times, theNorthern Kentucky Ath-letic Conference Runnerof the Year (1994), the“Kentucky Post” and“TheKentuckyEnquirer”Runner of the Year (1994)andtheLee’sFamousRec-ipeStar of theYear (1994).
Adrienne, a formerBen-Gals cheerleader,has been inducted into theNorthern Kentucky Ath-letic Directors HighSchool Hall of Fame andwas named a KentuckySports Legend in 2004.
Shewent on toMarshall
University on a trackscholarshipwhere shewasa four-year letter-winner.She was named All-South-ernConference in1997andstillholdstheHerd’sSprintMedley Relay Team rec-ord (4:13.44).Her record inthe Heptathlon (seventrack events over twodays) stoodas a school rec-ord till 2011.
Adrienne is the nieceof 1990 LaRosa’s Hall ofFame inductee, Will Hun-demer of Bellevue.
Coach Ray KuesWith 11 state champi-
onships under his belt,Ray Kues has won morestate titles than any coachin Kentucky state history(1984-2009).
He has made signifi-cant contributions to bothboys and girls high schoolathletics at bothSt.Henryand Bishop Brossart incoaching both boys andgirls cross-country andgirls basketball as well asboys golf.
AtSt.HenryandBishopBrossart, Ray Kues wonthe Class A state title inboys cross-country seventimes, including threestraight years twice (1990-1992 and 1999-2001). At St.Henry, his girls cross-countryteamwonthestatefour-out-of five straightyears from 1986-1990. Hisboys and girls teams twicefinished state runners-up –giving Kues a first- or sec-ond-place finish in thestatemeet 15 times.
As a girls basketball
coach at St. Henry (1984-1990), Bishop Brossart(1990-2005) and SilverGrove (2005-2009), Kuescompiled a 450-231 careerrecord, which ranks thirdall-time in Northern Ken-tuckygirls’ coachinghisto-ry.
Kues even coached golffor three seasons at St.Henry, where his boysteam finished undefeated(36-0) in1990,had twostatetournament appearancesand finished ninth overallin the state tournament.
His post-season coach-ing awards have beenequally as numerous.Kues has been namedCoach of the Year inCross-Country 11 times.Ray was also namedCoach of the Year in bas-ketball three times.
He has been inductedin to the Kentucky StateTrack and Cross-CountryAssociation Hall of Fame,the Greater CincinnatiBasketball Hall of Fame(2002), the Northern Ken-tucky Athletic DirectorsHall of Fame (2009) andthe Northern KentuckySports Hall of Fame(2009).Hewasselectedbythe Kentucky Associationof Basketball Coaches forthe Court of Honor (2010)for his career contribu-tions to girls basketball.
Currently, Kues teach-es biology and is the assis-tant coach of the boyscross country team atBishop Brossart HighSchool. He and his wife,Jackie, and children livein Melbourne.
LaRosa’s lauds legendaryathletes, coaches
ALEXANDRIA —Campbell County andBishop Brossart bothadvanced to the10thRe-gion semifinals in soft-ball last week at Bour-bon County.
Campbell lost 9-2 toMontgomery County.Jessica Verst had anRBI. Montgomery wenton to win the regionalchampionship overBourbon County.
In the quarterfinals,Campbell beat BrackenCounty 13-3. BrandiRice had two home runsand five RBI. AllisonFranzen had a home runas well and Sarah Ter-haar hit a two-run dou-ble. Franzen, Terhaarand Rachael Carroll hadtwo hits apiece.
Carroll was the lead-ing hitter for the year atnearly .470. Terhaar,Rice and Rebholz wereother leading hitters.
Campbell had twoseniors on the roster inFranzen and Amber Ro-seberry.
Brossart lost 11-1 toBourbon County in thesemifinals.Brossart fin-ished 13-16 for the year.
Brossart had beatenNicholas County in thequarterfinals and fin-ished 13-16 for the sea-son.
Emily Greis, TriciaKramer, ShannonKremer, Maria Greisand Karlie Shackelfordall hit over .400 for theyear.
Seniors are the Greissisters, Kramer, MaryKay Reilly and EricaRiedeman.
Campbell County sophomore Teesha Straman, 9, andjunior Anna Snowball share a laugh with Jessica Verst.,44, after, Straman narrowly avoided a collision withVerst March 22. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Regional semistough forsoftball teamsBy James [email protected]
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MARCHMADNESS
The Shining Stars sixth-grade girls (Hurst) team recently won the March MadnessTournament at Midwest Sports Florence. Players include Lauren Schwartz, CourtneyHurst, Savannah Jordan, Morgan Coffey, Chloe Jansen, Ashley Ives, Maddie Burchamand Juliet McGregor (not pictured). Coaches include Robby Hurst, Scott Schwartz, andRob Coffey. THANKS TO JANET JORDAN
thrown out at home platein the first inning andstranded a runner at sec-ond base in the nextframe.Campbell laterhadtwo runners picked off offirstbase insuccessive in-nings, and failed on a sac-rifice bunt attempt.
In the seventh inning,theCamelswereretired1-2-3 by Martin, but allthree balls were hard hitand required the Thoro-breds to make plays thatwere far from routine.
“We had plenty of op-portunities to score,”Walsh said. “It was just awell-played game andthere was nothing to beashamed of. I knew we
could beat them. We’veplayed them before.”
Said Schweitzer: “Weran the bases very poorlyall day.Other than that, theguys played their heartsout. They can say nothingnegative about their per-formance. Every one ofthem left everything theyhad out there. You can tellby the look on their face.”
Walsh allowed justthreehits against theTho-robreds, two of them inthe first inning.
“He located his fastballreally well and cruised onthrough,” Schweitzer said.“You can’t ask for a betterperformanceout of akid onthemoundwho is a senior.”
Walsh matched Martin,who was the winning pitch-er in the 2010 state champi-onshipgameasa freshman.
“The two best teams in
the region, the two bestpitchers,” Schweitzer said.“Robbie Franzen was al-waysgoodforus,andTylerpitchedhis heart out today.Martin flat out kept us offbalance, he had a greatpickoff move andmade allthe plays he had to on themound. We put guys onbase but we just couldn’tfigure out how to get thebig hit.”
Camel seniors areWalsh, Franzen, MitchKramer, Paul Griffis, Jer-emy Perce, Andrew Per-rin and Joe Rawe. Camp-bell finished 19-17.
“Wegotourhits,”Walshsaid. “They played a goodgame all around andthere’s not much more wecould have done.”
Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber
BaseballContinued from Page A7
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
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 • JUNE 6, 2013
Trash for Cashexperience shedsnew light
In our Trash for Cashexperience this year wehad 16 volunteers andcovered10miles of litter-filled streets.
The majority of litterfound was cans and bot-tles of alcoholic bever-ages. Amongst the rub-bishwe also found a babydeer sleeping in thegrass.
There were grocerybags full of beer cans inclusters on the side of theroad, which is concern-ing when thinking aboutwhat people are doingand how their litter af-fects the community.
This experience sheda new light on the prob-lem that this waste canhave on the environmentand what we as a youthgroup can do to help.
Hannah Coppes andMeganMaschinot
Alexandria
LETTER TOTHE EDITOR
Jesus said, “Let the littlechildren come to me, and donot hinder them, for the king-dom of heaven belongs to suchas these” (Matt 19:14).
Mary Ann Donelan is amember of the AmericanCouncil of the Blind of Ohio,Greater Cincinnati Chapter. Itis a group of people who areblind or visually impaired who,with the assistance and friend-ship of people who are sighted,work hard to make life betterfor all of us.
Mary Ann has been oursecretary since January 2012.She is a resident of Fort Thom-as, Ky., and has been a child
care workersince the ageof 16. Aftergraduatingfrom highschool at OurLady of Provi-dence, shebecame for-mally certifiedas a child careworker. MaryAnn really
enjoys taking care of her little2-year-olds (who happen to besome of her favorite people),and, at the end of the day, shehas a big smile on her face. Shehas been a child care worker
for 34 years now, and, yes, shestill has a big smile on her faceat the end of the day.
Mary Ann was born with avisual impairment, a fact thatmeans she rides a bus to workand that she uses a computerwith magnification features.Most important, Mary Ann is amember of a large familywhose members know how tolove, laugh, and give gener-ously of themselves. Perhapsher family experiences arewhat make her such a caring,dedicated, and competentworker at the day-care centerwhere she works.
Mary Ann receives well-
deserved respect and appreci-ation from her employer to saynothing of the satisfaction shereceives from the childrenwho look to her for help andguidance. Mary Ann loves totell the children stories, andthey love to hear her stories.She sings songs with them, andthey hug her and call her, “MyMary.” The little ones are ea-ger to help her find her purseand her jacket at the end of theday, and then they cry whenshe leaves.
OnMay 4 andMay 5, MaryAnn was one of 20 or so peoplewith visual impairments whorepresented American Council
of the Blind of Ohio, GreaterCincinnati Chapter, in the Fly-ing Pig Marathon. She walkeda three-way and raised themost money of any singlemember for the chapter. Athree-way means finishing a10K and a 5K on the first day ofthe Flying Pig weekend fol-lowed by a half marathon onthe second day.
Thanks, Mary Ann, for do-ing so much good through yourvocation as a child care workerand through your dedicatedvolunteer work with our or-ganization.
Joyce Rogers lives in Covedale.
Mary Ann Donelan is adedicated worker, volunteer
Joyce RogersCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
In 2011, as Northern Ken-tucky dealt with a Shigella out-break and restrictions on chil-dren in pools, an interdisciplin-ary team of Northern KentuckyHealth Department staff wasbrought together to curb thespread of the illness.
Many cases of Shigella areconnected to young children whoare in child-care settings andpeople who have swum in publicpools. It is more common in sum-mer thanwinter.
After the 2011 outbreak end-ed, the team continued to meet.Each spring since, our epidemi-ologists, environmentalists,nurses and public informationstaff work together to helpNorthern Kentucky residents
translateknowledge ofShigella pre-vention intopractice.
The healthdepartment’sapproach thisspring includesoutreach tolocal child carecenters, schools,libraries, pools
and churches. So far, we’ve sentmore than 200 letters and factsheets to parents, school adminis-trators and church staff, provid-ing themwith educational ma-terials that illustrate ways toreduce the transmission of Shi-gella and prevent outbreaks in
these settings.Thismonth, we’re visiting
many child care centers to pro-vide updated information regard-ing sanitizing bathrooms anddiaper changing tables.
In 2011, Northern Kentuckyexperienced an outbreak ofShigella with 147 cases reported.Compared to previous years,2012 was mild with 18 cases (wehope that our team’s effortswere a reason for that, but wecan’t know for sure). In a typicalyear, an average of 25 cases arereported.
To be successful this sum-mer, our team needs your help.The most effective measuresinclude:
» Keeping children with diar-
rhea out of child care settings.» Making sure children wash
their hands thoroughly afterthey use the toilet.
» Avoiding swimming for twoweeks if you or your child hashad diarrhea.
Our team has had three sum-mers to fine-tune their ap-proach, but when a community-wide outbreak occurs, it takes acommunity-wide approach tostop the spread of illness. Let’sjoin together and share thismessage of Shigella preventionwith our families, friends andneighbors.
Dr. Lynne M. Saddler is district direc-tor of health at the Northern KentuckyHealth Department.
Lynne SaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
Tips to prevent Shigella outbreak
FRANKFORT TRIP
Rep. Joe Fischer, back row first from left, R-Fort Thomas (68th District) recently welcomed students from St. Joseph Camp Springs School toFrankfort. In addition to being greeted by Rep. Fischer, the students also took a tour of the Kentucky State Capitol during their visit. THANKS TOMICHAEL GOINS
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your
comments on editorials,columns, stories or othertopics important to you inthe Community Recorder.Include your name, ad-dress and phone number(s) so we may verify yourletter.Letters of 200 or fewer
words and columns of 500or fewer words have thebest chance of beingpublished. All submissionsmay be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:mshaw@commu-nity press.comFax: 283-7285.U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and
articles submitted to theCommunity Recordermaybe published or distrib-uted in print, electronic orother forms.
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013
Matt Goetz and Jacob Heck talk while getting ready fortheir graduation ceremony at Highlands. AMANDA
JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER
Matt Schultz and James Tucker pose for a picture beforethe graduation ceremony. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Highlands class of 2013 makes their way into the school for their graduation ceremony Sunday, June 2. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER
From left, Liz Schmidt of Cold Spring, and Katie Sandfossand Emily Sherry, both of Highland Heights. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
BROSSART AND HIGHLANDSCLASS OF 2013
Jacob Elbert of Alexandria, left, andMike Fessler of Silver Grove. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
From left, sisters Emily and Maria Greis ofAlexandria, and friends Tricia Kramer ofCalifornia and Kylie Kramer of Alexandria.Tricia and Kylie are not related. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Bishop Brossart High School co-valedictorianAndrew Callahan of California, adjusts hiscap as he walks out of a tunnel hallway intograduation ceremonies. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
Natalie Donnermeyer fixes StephenKierein's cap while he's talking to principalBrian Robinson before the Highlandsgraduation ceremony. AMANDA
JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER
From left, BishopBrossart HighSchool teacherAnn Greely, herniece AllisonGreely, andmembers of theWard family ofAlexandria,Kimberly, Mike,Carol, andElizabeth, gathertogether at theconclusion ofgraduationceremonies. CHRISMAYHEW/THE
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Jacob Hartig ofAlexandria,center, gives a fistpump inexclamation as heholds his diplomaat the conclusionof thecommencementceremonies forBishop BrossartHigh School atThomas MoreCollege Sunday,May 26. CHRISMAYHEW/THE
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
B2 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 6, 2013
FRIDAY, JUNE 7Art EventsThe Show That Cannot BeNamed, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Music byDJ Mowgli., Three Kings Bar, 8W. Pike St., Works by local artistsJaimie Filer, illustrator andposter designer, Snotty RLE,photographer, Justin K. Hite,videographer, Christina Wald,illustrator, Emily Brandehoff,visual artist, John Sebastian,illustrator, and Anthony Mans-field, visual artist. Casual attirerequired. Free. 859-866-7290;www.ghostempirecollective-.com. Covington.
CruisesPirates of the Ohio Cruise,3-4:30 p.m., BB RiverboatsNewport Landing, 101 RiverboatRow, Afternoon cruise withgames for entire family. Chil-dren receive free pirate hat, eyepatch and treasure map. $16.Reservations required. Present-ed by BB Riverboats. ThroughAug. 30. 859-261-8500;www.bbriverboats.com. New-port.
Dining EventsChristianMoerlein Beer andBBQ Cruise, 7:30-10 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Tasting ofChristian Moerlein beer samplesand buffet featuring brisket,chicken and pulled pork. Musicby local band. Member ofChristian Moerlein team direct-ing tasting and talking abouthistory of brewery. Ages 21 andup. $55. Reservations required.Presented by BB Riverboats.859-261-8500; www.bbriver-boats.com. Newport.
Drink TastingsFriday Night in the AislesWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m. Feature:Cameron Hughes wines., PartySource, 95 Riviera Drive, Flightof four wines, free of charge.Ages 21 and up. 859-291-4007;www.thepartysource.com.Bellevue.
ExhibitsNorthern KentuckyMusicLegends, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum, 1600Montague Road, Highlightsperformers, bands, DJs, compos-ers, lyricists and other musicalartists from Northern Kentuckywho have spent 20-plus yearssharing love of music with thepublic. Included with admission.859-491-4003; www.bcmuseu-m.org. Covington.
Music - ConcertsJosh Eagle and the HarvestCity Album Release Show, 9p.m. With Andrew Combs.Doors open 8 p.m., The South-gate House Revival, 111 E. SixthSt., $10, $8 advance. Admissionincludes new album (self-titled).859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.
Music - RockSkut Farkis Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500. Newport.Sea of Treachery, 7 p.m. WithGuardians, Empire: Andromeda,Dreamwalker Ghost Man OnFirst, Manipulator. Doors open5:30 p.m., The Thompson House,24 E. Third St., $12. 859-261-7469; www.thompsonhouse-newport.com. Newport.
On Stage - ComedyChristina Pazsitzky, 8 and 10:30p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,Newport on the Levee, $10-$15.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterBrighton BeachMemoirs, 8p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 802York St., It’s 1937 and 15-year oldEugene Morris Jerome lives withhis family in a crowded, lowermiddle-class Brooklyn walk-up.Dreaming of baseball and girls,Eugene must cope with themundane existence of his familylife in Brooklyn. $20. Presentedby Footlighters Inc.. ThroughJune 16. 859-652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport.Duck Hunter Shoots Angel,8-10 p.m., Monmouth Theatre,636 Monmouth St., Comedy byMitch Albom about two bum-bling Alabama duck hunterswho think they’ve shot an angel.Story finds its way to a New Yorktabloid newspaper and thecomedy blossoms from there.Ages 18 and up. $17, $14 stu-dents and seniors. Presented byFalcon Theater. Through June15. 513-479-6783; falconthea-
ter.net. Newport.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 7p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130 W.Pike St., Includes training, choiceof at least three sushi rolls,BYOB and recipe/product in-formation. $25. Reservationsrequired. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.
ExhibitsNorthern KentuckyMusicLegends, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beh-ringer-Crawford Museum,Included with admission. 859-491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.
FestivalsWine Festival, noon-6 p.m.,Jane’s Saddlebag, 13989 RyleRoad, With approximately 15local and regional wineries.Music by Faux Frenchmen, MaCrow & the Lady Slippers, McBlue and John Redell. Art,jewelry and hand crafted ven-dors. Benefits Cincinnati Chil-dren’s Hospital. $10; includeswine glass, four tasting ticketsand free parking. 859-384-6617;www.janessaddlebag.org.Union.
Music - ConcertsMoxyMusic Fest, 4 p.m. Sched-uled to appear: Absinthe Junk,Acarya, Aint Worth Killin, Atlan-tis Becoming, Chakras, Clynch,Dell Zell, Killer Star Effect, theLast Troubadour, The NearlyDeads, No Pit Cherries, Root-bound, Speciphy, the Stories,Sunspot and These City Limits.,The Thompson House, 24 E.Third St., Whole House. Foodfrom Tom + Chee, Orange Leafand Chicago Don’s Hot Dawgs.$10, $8 advance. 513-341-5070;moxymusicfest.com. Newport.
Music - CountrySecond Saturday ConcertSeries: Danny Frazier Band,7-10 p.m., Bellevue Beach Park,100 Ward Ave., Down-homecountry and blues. Free. Present-ed by City of Bellevue. 859-431-8888; www.bellevueky.org.Bellevue.
Music - Hip-HopFlobots, 9 p.m. With WheelchairSports Camp and B-Shields., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., Rock-infused hip-hop.$15, $12 advance. 859-431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.
Newport.
Music - RockDanny Frazier Band, 9 p.m.-1a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500; www.jerzeespub.com.Newport.
On Stage - ComedyChristina Pazsitzky, 7:30 and 10p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,$10-$15. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterBrighton BeachMemoirs, 2and 8 p.m., Stained Glass Thea-tre, $20. 859-652-3849;www.footlighters.org. Newport.Duck Hunter Shoots Angel,8-10 p.m., Monmouth Theatre,$17, $14 students and seniors.513-479-6783; falcontheater.net.Newport.
Recreation1200 Club Scottish Rite CarShow, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., FurnitureFair, 3710 Alexandria Pike, First100 cars receive dash plaques.More than 40 trophies, silentauction, DJ and special deal on$400 worth of tires. BenefitsShriners Childrens Hospital andScottish Rite Child Care Pro-gram. $20 car registration.Presented by Covington Ken-tucky Scottish Rite. 859-802-1065. Cold Spring.
SUNDAY, JUNE 9Dining EventsTaste of Newport, 11 a.m.-7p.m., City of Newport, , 600-700-800 blocks of Monmouth Street.Event to showcase some ofNewport’s finest tastes aroundthe city. Also features music,entertainment, sidewalk salesand more. Rain or shine. Allfood items priced under $5.859-655-6341. Newport.
Music - ConcertsPatterson Hood and theDowntown Rumblers, 8 p.m.With T. Hardy Morris. Doorsopen 7 p.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,Sanctuary. Patterson Hood isfront man for Drive-By Truckers.Ages 18. $20. Presented by JBMPromotions Inc.. 859-431-2201;jbmpromotions.com. Newport.
On Stage - ComedyChristina Pazsitzky, 7:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$10-$15. 859-957-2000;
www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.
On Stage - TheaterBrighton BeachMemoirs, 2p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, $20.859-652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.
MONDAY, JUNE 10Karaoke and OpenMicOpenMic, 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 - ConcertsCandlebox, 7 p.m., The Thomp-son House, 24 E. Third St., Amer-ican rock band formed in 1990.Group has released five studioalbums, which have achievedmulti-platinum and gold certifi-cation. $15. 859-261-7469;www.thompsonhousenew-port.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.
TUESDAY, JUNE 11Art EventsWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Naked Tchopstix, Newporton the Levee, Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.Presented by Wine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com. Newport.
Dining EventsFamily Night, 6-9 p.m., Hof-brauhaus, 200 E. Third St., Ages12 and under eat free whenadult entree is purchased. Facepainting, balloon animals,contests, prizes and more.859-491-7200; www.hofbrau-hausnewport.com. Newport.
Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,1 Levee Way, $10 drop-in. Pre-sented by Cardio Dance Party.
513-617-9498; www.cardio-danceparty.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.
SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,6:35 p.m. vs. Traverse City BeachBums., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, 7950FreedomWay, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. Presentedby Florence Freedom Profession-al Baseball. 859-594-4487;www.florencefreedom.com.Florence.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12CivicNorthern Kentucky Tea Party,6-7:30 p.m., PeeWee’s Place,2325 Anderson Road, Presentedby Northern Kentucky Tea Party.859-992-6615. Crescent Springs.
On Stage - TheaterBrighton BeachMemoirs, 8p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, $20.859-652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.
RecreationLadies Instructional GolfLeague, 5-8:30 p.m., World ofGolf, 7400 Woodspoint Drive,Six weeks of 30-minute golfclinics covering every aspect ofthe game. 5, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6,6:15 or 6:30 p.m. For ladies ofany age. $99. Registrationrequired. Through Sept. 4.859-371-8255; landrumgolf.com.Florence.
SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,6:35 p.m. vs. Traverse City BeachBums., University of CincinnatiMedical Center Stadium, $14 VIP,$12 dugout, $10 reserved. 859-594-4487; www.florencefree-dom.com. Florence.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13Art Exhibits
Faces and Figures, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Artisans Enterprise Center,Free. 859-292-2322; www.co-vingtonarts.com. Covington.
Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,$10 drop-in. 513-617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Newport.
FestivalsItalianfest, 5-11 p.m. Openingceremony at 8 p.m., Festival ParkNewport, Riverboat Row, Italianfood and music, exhibits, con-tests, rides, games, family photobooth and more. Free. Present-ed by City of Newport. 859-292-3666; bit.ly/LyDrt3. Newport.
Music - Big BandOld, New, Borrowed and Blue:Carmon DeLeon and the NewStudio Big Band, 7:30 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Unique jazz journey with all-starcrew of 17 musicians, led bycelebrated and always surprisingCarmon DeLeone at the drums.$19. 859-957-3456; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.
Music - CabaretDon Fangman, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, 6302Licking Pike, Don Fangman singsFrank Sinatra, Dean Martin,Tony Bennett, Neil Diamond,Michael Buble and AndreaBocelli. Free. 859-781-2200. ColdSpring.
Music - ConcertsLive at the Levee, 7-10 p.m.Music by Soul Pocket., Newporton the Levee, 1 Levee Way,Riverwalk Plaza. Summer con-cert series. Free. 859-815-1389;www.newportonthelevee.com.Newport.
Music - CountryOriginal Hillbilly Thursdays, 10p.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.
Music - WorldAlpen Echos, 7:30-11 p.m.,Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St.,Free. 859-491-7200; www.hof-brauhausnewport.com. New-port.
On Stage - TheaterBrighton BeachMemoirs, 8p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, $20.859-652-3849; www.footlight-ers.org. Newport.Spellbound, 8-11 p.m., TheThompson House, 24 E. Third St.,Tommygun Theatre. A night ofillusion starring Donavan and SirPat-trick. With Artie Kidwell andShayna Reed. $10. 859-261-7469;www.thompsonhousenew-port.com. Newport.
RecreationAerial Fitness, 6-7 p.m., Loco-motion on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Work on core bodystrength and endurance and useaerial equipment for workout.Rigorous course suitable for allfitness levels. Ages 18 and up.$15. Presented by CincinnatiCircus Company. 513-921-5454;www.cincinnaticircus.com.Newport.
SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,6:35 p.m. vs. Traverse City BeachBums. Rewind 94.9 ThirstyThursday. Drink discounts.,University of Cincinnati MedicalCenter Stadium, $14 VIP, $12dugout, $10 reserved. 859-594-4487; www.florencefreedom-.com. Florence.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The 1200 Club Scottish Rite Car Show is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at the Furniture Fair in Cold Spring, 3710Alexandria Pike. $20 car registration. Benefits the Shriners Childrens Hospital and Scottish Rite Child Care Program. THANKSTO 1200 CLUB SCOTTISH RITE
Lee Kinzer, co-owner of the Newport Pizza Company, tapesa poster advertising the Taste Of Newport event, scheduledto run 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, June 9, in the 600, 700 and800 blocks of Monmouth Street. Kinzer is a co-coordinatorof the event, and the Newport Pizza Company will beamong the participating food vendors. THANKS TO BEV HOLIDAY
The Newport Aquarium presents “Leaping Lizards,” 6:30p.m. Tuesday June 11, at the Walton Branch Library, 21 S.Main St. FILE PHOTO
ABOUTCALENDARTo submit calendar items,
go to www.NKY.com andclick on “Share!” Senddigital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with localevents taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks
before publication date. Tofind more calendar events,go to www.NKY.com andchoose from a menu of itemsin the Entertainment sectionon the main page.
JUNE 6, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE
Thanks to all of youwho stopped to chatwhile I was cooking upfun food with my friendand Price Hill Kroger
executivechef DebGouldingat theTaste ofCincinnati.This was anew venuefor Taste.We were inthe P&Gpavilionsurround-
ed by upscale restau-rants offering amazingfood. Our demo featurednatural foods, includingDeb’s gazpacho withbasil crème fraiche andmy tabouleh. The stu-dents from our variousculinary schools helpedprepped our food for 150servings, and they did awonderful job, choppingand mincing ingredientsto perfection.
My family’stabouleh
This is the time of yearI pick wild grape leavesfor scooping up tabouleh.You also can use leaf let-tuce. This is a “go to taste”recipe, wonderful as amain or side dish, orstuffed into pita for asandwich. I keep tweakingthe recipe and here’s mylatest. Tabouleh usesbulghur cracked wheat(great for lowering cho-lesterol and a good sourceof fiber). Every familyhas their own version.(Check outmy blog forthe tabouleh video).
1 cup bulghur crackedwheat, No. 2 grind
5medium tomatoes,chopped fine, skin left on
1bunch green onions, slicedthin, white and greenparts
1 bunch parsley, choppedfine
1 small bunch radishes,chopped fine (optional)
1 large English cucumber,chopped fine, skin left on
1bell pepper, chopped fineCumin to taste, start with 1teaspoon
Handful choppedmint andbasil (optional)
Salt and pepperOlive, corn or safflower oilto taste (start with 4tablespoons)
Lemon juice to taste
Place wheat in bowland rinse under cool wa-ter three times. (Whythree times? Becausemymom said so!). Leaveabout a 1⁄4 inch of waterafter the third rinse on topof the wheat to soften it.Let sit for 15-20minutes,until water is absorbedandwheat is tender.Squeeze to drain any re-maining liquid out. Mean-while, mix vegetables:Add all vegetables inlarge bowl, mixing gently.Add cumin, mint, basiland salt and pepper. Addwheat, andmix well. Addoil, a little at a time, andmix. Taste for seasonings.Add lemon juice to taste.
Tip from Rita’sKitchen
Be sure and buycracked wheat that alsosays “bulghur” on thelabel so that it reconsti-tutes in cool water easily.Jungle Jim’s sells severalgrinds. I like the No. 2grind.
Deb Goulding’sgazpacho with basilcrème fraiche
Deb’s recipe is on my
blog at Cincinnati.Com/blogs.
Mashed potatocakes with garlic
Boiling potatoes intheir skins helps preventsogginess. The egg holdspotato mixture together.
1pound Yukon goldpotatoes, unpeeled
3 tablespoons butter,softened plus extra forfrying
1 teaspoonminced garlic orto taste (optional)
Palmful chopped parsley(optional)
Salt and pepper1 large egg, lightly beatenOil, about 1 tablespoon
Cover potatoes withcold water and cook untiltender. Drain and cool justuntil they can be handledand peeled. While stillwarm,mash and stir inbutter, garlic, parsley, saltand pepper. Then add egg,combining well. Form 1⁄2cupfuls into four four-inchcakes. (If you want to chillfor 30minutes or so be-fore or after formingpatties, that is OK.). Add 3tablespoons butter and oilto skillet overmedium-low heat. After butterquits foaming, add cakesand cook about 5minuteson each side, or until gold-en, addingmore butter ifnecessary.
South-of-the-bordercinnamon sugarsprinkle
For the reader whohad pine nut sugar cook-ies in Santa Fe, toppedwith a sugar, cinnamonand cocoa mixture. “Ican’t forget the hauntingflavor of the topping andwant to make some cook-ies,” she said.
Mix together
1 cup granulated sugar1 generous tablespoon ofcinnamon
1 tablespoon cocoa powder
Can you help?
Carlos’ Restaurant’schicken. Francine L.wants to make her hus-band a special birthdaydinner, like the chickendish from Carlos’ restau-rant in Florence, nowclosed. He loved it somuch that when they satdown, the waitress wouldautomatically ask if hewanted Carlos chicken.“His heart is broken nowthat it’s closed.”
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Rita shares Taste ofCincinnati recipes
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita’s family taboulehrecipe is chock full of freshvegetables. THANKS TO RITA
HEIKENFELD.
The Northern Ken-tucky Diabetes Coalitionis hosting a free super-market tour to providenutrition information tothose with diabetes.
The tour is plannedfor:
» 6:30-8:30 p.m.Thursday, June 20, atMeijer, 5400AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring. Meetat the store entrance bythe pharmacy side.
Participants will havea chance to samplehealthy foods, get per-sonalizedtipsforhealthyshopping, learn to readlabels and learnhowcar-bohydrate counting can
be incorporated into gro-ceryshopping.Healthin-formation will also beavailable in the pharma-cy. All participants willreceive a reusable shop-pingbagfilledwithinfor-mation andproduct sam-ples.
Tours will be led by acertified diabetes edu-cator or a registered di-etitian.
Registration is re-quired to guarantee aspace. Email yourname, contact info andpreferred tour time [email protected], or callJulie Shapero at 859-363-2116 or Joan Geohe-gan at 859-363-2115.
Get nutritiontips whileyou shopCommunity Recorder
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The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts net job growth of almost 3 million health care jobs in the decade ending in 2020.
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One-on-One Financial Aid AssistanceNo Wait List! • Flexible Class Scheduling
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B4 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 6, 2013 LIFE
We’ve seen it foryears, companies calland offer to come toyour home and cleanyour carpets for a greatprice.
But what you receiveis not what you thoughtyou were getting. So,before you sign up,there are several ques-tions you need to ask.
Maureen Cleary ofSpringfield Townshipreceived a call to cleanher carpets from a firmshe had used in the past,but which is now undernew ownership. Sheagreed to have themclean, but they didn’tshow up for the appoint-ment. They didn’t showup until several dayslater.
“They just calledwhen they were in thedriveway and said,‘We’re here to clean thecarpets.’ I said. ‘It’s
Sunday.’ But I hadenough time to havethem clean the carpet. Ithought I’d rather get itclean than have to re-schedule,” Cleary said.
It cost her $93 for thecleaning,which shepaid bycheck.But, thenextmorningClearyfoundproblems.“The spotswhere thecarpet is
not dry, there are largebrown spots in variousplaces all around thecarpet,” she said.
Cleary called thecompany; a techniciancame out and tried,unsuccessfully, to cleanthe spots by hand. Cle-ary said he then told
her, “Don’t worry, it’snot a problem. We canget this out. I’ll be backon Wednesday with themachine and I’ll have ittaken care of. Don’tworry about it; it’s go-ing to come out.”
Unfortunately, Cle-ary said no one cameback to get out thestains. She called thecompany again andasked them to send overthe same people whohad successfullycleaned the carpets inthe past. But, she says,she got no response tothat request either.
“They certainlydidn’t clean the carpet.It’s worse than it everwas. I never had stainslike this on the carpet.There were no stains,period ... They’re nottaking care of this.They’re not answeringthe phone. They’re notcommunicating.They’re taking no re-sponsibility whatso-ever,” Cleary said.
So I contacted thecarpet cleaning compa-ny and, eventually, atechnician came backand re-cleaned the car-pets. But Cleary saidwhile they look better,
some spots remain andshe wants her moneyback. I told the compa-ny and its now agreed torefund her money andreplace padding so thespots disappear.
To protect yourselfwhen hiring a companyto do work around yourhome, first get a copy ofthe firm’s liability in-surance policy. Do thatbefore you hire thembecause trying to get itlater, after there’s aproblem, can be diffi-cult. Remember, youneed to have that policyso you can file a claim ifthe company damagesyour property.
In addition, whenhiring a carpet cleaningcompany ask if it isproviding its own highvoltage electricity, orjust plugging into yourhouse current. It shouldprovide its own powerin order to dry yourcarpets properly sosuch spot don’t appear.
Finally, don’t pay thecompany with a check.Instead, pay with acredit card so you candispute the charge ifthere’s a problem.
Howard Ain answers con-sumer complaints weekdayson WKRC-TV Local 12. Writeto him at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.
Protect yourself whenhiring carpet cleaner
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
We love fruit in ourhouse. For many rea-sons. It’s quick andeasy, relatively inex-pensive (as long asyou’re buying what’s inseason), and most im-portantly, it’s healthy.
We value the powerof fruit so much in ourhome that we’ve adopt-ed a “fruit first” rule.The rule is simple:when looking for asnack, choose fruitfirst. Or, when eating ameal, eat your fruitfirst. It ensures thatyou’re getting somegood vitamins and nu-trients early and often.
This rule remindsme of the Fruit of theSpirit that Paul talksabout in Galatians 5:22-23. The Fruit of theSpirit are characteris-tics that we as Chris-tians should “produce”in our lives. They are:love, joy, peace, pa-tience, kindness, good-ness, faithfulness, gen-tleness, and self-con-trol.
This is the “real”fruit I long for my chil-dren to “eat first.” So Idecided we’d have adinnertime Bible studyon the Fruit of the Spir-it. That lasted about 60seconds when theknocks on the door wonout over my “Super FunQuiz Time” about theFruit of the Spirit. Wegot as far as namingthemwhen I lost myaudience. Momentslater, I hear from thedriveway, “Don’t touchthat, it’s mine. No, getaway fromme.”
Looking up to Godfrommy sink full ofdishes I ask, “Lord, howwill we/they ever getit?” He gently nudgedme and responded withhis word, “I am thevine; you are thebranches. The one whoremains in me and I inhim produces muchfruit, for apart fromme
you candonoth-ing.”(John15:5)
Theverseis asoberre-minderof my
daily (no, make thatmoment to moment)need to walk moreclosely with God. Tostop relying on my ownself-efforts and to re-member that apartfrom him I can do noth-ing.
I think it not a coin-cidence that God chosethe Fruit of the Spiritover a “Sack of Pota-toes,” or a “Vine ofVegetables.” Fruit isalways sweet, juicy, alittle messy maybe, butfun to eat. A life follow-ing Christ should be thesame, filled with thesweetness of his love,packed with juicy ex-citement. A littlemessy, but don’t worry,he’ll clean you up.
So, if you’re like meand longing for you andyour family to morefully live a life exhib-iting the Fruit of theSpirit, sit back andlisten to Paul; “And thishope will not lead todisappointment for weknow how dearly Godlove us, because he hasgiven us the Holy Spiritto fill us with his love.”(Romans 5:5)
Live a life of hopetoday, my friend, andenjoy a juicy peachwhile you’re at it. And agood word fromGod.
Julie House is a resident ofIndependence, and founderof Equipped Ministries, aChristian-based health andwellness program with afocus on weight loss. Shecan be reached at 802-8965.
Fruit-firstrule recallsBible lessons
Julie HouseCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
HISTORICAL ART
Kristin Seneker, 16, of Fort Thomas, displays herdrawings of the principals involved in the Pearl Bryanmurder case, which happened in 1896 in Fort Thomas.The Fort Thomas Military Museum is featuring anartifacts display connected to the murder. She is astudent at The Children’s Art Academy, where themurder mystery has a connection. THANKS TO JOHN
MENDELL
We believe there are people who:1. Want plain Bible teaching only
2. Want their children in real classes where the Bible is taught3. Want to worship to glorify God and not to be entertained.
We pray that you are one of those people.
Visit with us atThe Northern Ky. Church of Christ
18 Scott Dr. • Florence, KY (859) 371-2095Sunday: Morning Worship - 9:45am
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We have electronic Bible Study tools available for your use.
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LEGAL NOTICEA Public Hearing willbe held by the City ofBellevue at the Calla-han Community Cen-ter 322 Van VoastAvenue on June 19,2013 at 6:30 p.m. Thepurpose of this hear-ing will be to obtainwritten and oral com-ments regarding theuse of Municipal RoadAid and LGEA Funds.The City of Bellevueanticipates receiving inMunicipal Road Aid$140,000.00 duringthe fiscal year 2014.Anticipated revenuefrom LGEA Funds to-tal $30.00. All inter-ested persons and or-ganizations in the Cityof Bellevue are invitedto the Public Hearingto submit oral and writ-ten comments for thepossible use of thesefunds. These fundswill be used for theconstruction, recon-struction, maintenanceor repair of city streets.Any person(s) thatcannot submit com-ments should call CityHall at 859-431-8888so that arrangementscan be made to se-cure their comments.1001764177
LEGAL NOTICEA Public Hearing willbe held by the City ofBellevue at the Calla-han Community Cen-ter 322 Van VoastAve. June 19, 2013 at6:45 p.m. for the pur-pose of obtaining writ-ten and oral com-ments from citizens re-garding possible useof General City Fundsfor fiscal year 2014.All interested personsand organizations inthe City of Bellevueare invited to the Pub-lic Hearing to submitoral and written com-ments. The proposeduse of these funds willbe identified at thishearing. 1764181
LEGAL NOTICEThe Bellevue Plan-ning and ZoningCommission will holda public hearing onThursday June 13,2012 at 7:00 p.m. inthe Callahan Com-munity Center, 322Van Voast Avenue,Bellevue, Kentucky,41073. The meetingwill be held for all in-terested parties tohear and present evi-dence relative to thefollowing agendaitems: - Application13-001 for a Stage IIdevelopment plan re-view for property lo-cated at 416 FairfieldAvenue. JackSchneider, applicant.For more information,please contact JohnM. Yung, Zoning Ad-ministrator at (859)431-8866. 3946
LEGAL NOTICEThe Fort ThomasBoard of Educationwill accept sealedbids for property list-ed as:
SURPLUSEQUIPMENT
Items listed in thespecification includelaptop and desktopcomputers. Copies ofthis invitation to bidmay be obtained di-rectly from DianaMcGhee (see below)or from the District’swebsite. Diana M.McGhee, Director ofTechnology and In-formation Fort Tho-mas Board of Educa-tion 28 North FortThomas Avenue FortThomas, KY [email protected] All bidsto be consideredshall be received by2pm on Wednesday,June 19, 2013. TheFort Thomas Boardof Education re-serves the right to re-ject any or all propos-als received. 4602
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
LOVE & FAITHFELLOWSHIP CHURCH
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JUNE 6, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B5LIFE
Question: There aredark brown circularspots on the leaves ofmy tomato and pepperplants. I sprayed themwith Sevin, but it didnot seem to help. Nowsome leaves are turningyellow and droppingoff. Any suggestions?
Answer: Sevin is aninsecticide and will notcontrol diseases. Yourplants likely have oneor more disease prob-lems … probably bacte-rial leaf spot and earlyblight.
The night-time show-ers this spring have ledto a number of diseaseissues cropping up onour vegetable crops inthis area and around thestate. During wet peri-ods, one bacterial cellcan multiply to one bil-lion cells in 24 hours.This disease can causeserious problems onboth peppers and toma-toes.
Bacterial spot, whichcan attack both theleaves and the fruit ofthe plant, is caused by abacterium. It tends tobe the most commonbacterial disease ofthese crops in Ken-tucky. Control can bedifficult if nothing hasbeen done for diseaseprevention beforesymptoms are observed.Prevention is the bestdefense against thisdisease!
Thosewho growtheir owntrans-plantsshould besure tostart withcertified,disease-free seedor trans-plants; in
the case of pepper, va-rieties resistant to thebacterial leaf spotpathogen are highlydesirable. Managingbacterial diseases in thegreenhouse goes a longway in keeping theseproblems out of thefield or garden.
Once in the field,good management prac-tices can help reduce
the threat posed bybacterial pathogens.Irrigate early in themorning to minimizethe length of time thatfoliage is wet. Avoidworking around toma-toes and peppers whenfoliage is wet, as bacte-rial diseases can easilybe spread by handlingthe plant or even duringthe application of pesti-cides.
Plantings of tomatoesand peppers should berotated two to threeyears away from other
related Solanaceouscrops. Thus, you shouldnot plant tomatoes, po-tatoes, peppers or egg-plant in the same spotyear after year, but you
should wait three yearsbefore planting any oneof these crops in thesame location whereone of them was grownthis year. Such “croprotation” practices willhelp reduce the car-ryover of soil-borneinsects and diseases.
Early blight is a com-mon fungus disease ontomatoes, causing darkbrown spots with tar-get-like concentricrings. It starts on thelower foliage. Sprayplants weekly during
hot, humid weather withfungicides containingchlorothalonil, manco-zeb or fixed copper.These last two will alsohelp prevent bacterialspot of tomato and pep-per. Make a secondplanting of tomatoes inmid-summer for a fallcrop.
Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.
Diseases starting on tomatoes, peppers
MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS
COMING UPStory Time in the
Children’s Garden: Forages 5-10 (adult mustaccompany), Wednes-days, June 12, July 10 andAug. 14, 10-11 a.m., BooneCounty Arboretum, 9190Camp Ernst Road, Union.
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Request forQualifications
The Housing Authori-ty of Newport (HAN)is Requesting Qualifi-cations for a qualifiedfirm/partner to pro-vide child care, edu-cational and familyself-sufficiency serv-ices for HAN’s Schol-ar House develop-ment. RFQ’s are dueno later than 4:00p.m., local time, June20, 2013, at the offi-ces of the HousingAuthority of Newport,located at 30 East8th. St. Newport, KY41071. Submissionrequirements may beobtained by contact-ing Randy Schweinzger at (859) 581-2533, ext. 217, or bye-mail atr s c h w e i n z g e r @neighborhoodfoundations.com The hearingand/or speech-impaired may call ourTDD line at (859)581-3181. The Hous-ing Authority of New-port reserves theright to waive any in-formality, irregularity,or defect in any pro-posal, and to rejectany/or all proposalsshould it be deemedin the best interest ofThe Housing Authori-ty of Newport to doso. It is the intent ofThe Housing Authori-ty of Newport toaward a contract tothe lowest responsi-ble and responsivebidder. The HousingAuthority of Newport,Kentucky is an EqualOpportunity Employ-er. 1764618
LEGAL NOTICECITY OF FORT
THOMASA Public Hearing willbe conducted on theproposed GeneralFund Budget for theFiscal Year 20132014 by the Board ofCouncil of the City ofFort Thomas, begin-ning at 6:45 p.m. onMonday, June 17,2012. This hearingwill be held in theFort Thomas CouncilChambers on thesecond floor of theCity Building at 130N. Fort Thomas Ave-nue. Citizens are in-vited to present anywritten comments pri-or to the hearing andmake oral commentsat the hearing regard-ing the proposed useof these funds. TheCity of Fort Thomaswill make every rea-sonable accommoda-tion to assist qualifieddisabled persons inobtaining access toavailable services orin attending City ac-tivities. If there is aneed for the City tobe aware of a specif-ic disability, you areencouraged to con-tact the City Buildingat (859) 441-1055 sothat suitable arrange-ments can be consid-ered prior to the de-livery of the serviceor the date of themeeting.SIGNED:Donald W. MartinCity AdministrativeOfficer 1764580
B6 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 6, 2013 LIFE
The Licking ValleyAntiqueMachinery As-sociation’s annual trac-torandantiquemachin-ery show is 9 a.m. June7and8at theKnights ofColumbus grounds,11186 South LickingPike, in Alexandria.
There is no admis-sion fee and no fee forthose who wish to ex-hibit machinery.
Saturday afternoonfeaturesapedal tractorpull for children. Fri-day night includes afish fry.
For more informa-tion, call John Rapp at859-393-5386, or EdStubbs at 859-635-9533.
Tractorshowslated forJune 7-8
Laffalot SummerCamps open their 25thseason in June. The com-mon theme over theyears has been fun.
“That is exactly whatwe do at a Laffalot Sum-merCamp,” saiddirectorof camp operations PatNymberg, a mom of foursons who also has 30years coaching experi-ence as well as 15 yearsteaching physical educa-tion. “The formula wehave developed in ourcamps over the past 25 years really seems to hit
the spot for kids. The va-riety and game selectionkeeps kids moving andinvolved, and the back-yard atmosphere we pro-mote makes it fun forcampers at any level to
enjoy the games and ac-tivities we include in ourschedule.”
Laffalot camps inNorthern Kentucky in-clude the following:
» 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June24-28, at St. Thomas
School in Fort Thomas» 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. July
8-12 at Mary, Queen ofHeavenSchool inErlang-er
» 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. July22-26 at St. Pius X Schoolin Edgewood
Thecost per camper is$105. For more informa-tion, visit www.laffalot-camps.com.
Laffalot SummerCamps: 25 years of fun
A group of boysat LaffalotSummer Camphave fun withthe parachute.THANKS TO PAY
NYMBERGTwo boys play a game of scatter ball at a Laffalot SummerCamp. THANKS TO PAY NYMBERG
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g g ,Greg Wehrman, of 1223 Siry Rd., California,KY 41007; Managing Member, JoanWehrman, of 1223 Siry Rd., California, KY41007. Any person, association, corpora-tion, or body politic may protest the grantingof the license(s) by writing the Dept. of Alco-holic Beverage Control, 1003 Twilight Trail,Frankfort, KY 40601-8400, within 30 days ofthe date of this legal publication. 1764638
LEGAL NOTICESeven Wells Vineyard & Winery, LLC, mail-ing address 1223 Siry Rd., California, KY41007 hereby declares intentions to applyfor RETAIL BEER LICENSE no later thanMay 20, 2013. The business to be licensedwill be located at 1235 Siry Rd., California,KY 41007, doing business as Seven WellsVineyard & Winery. The owners, principalofficers and directors, limited partners ormembers are as follows: Managing Member,
Legal NoticeThe Newport Board of Adjustments will holda public hearing on Thursday, June 20, 2013at 4:30 p.m. in the Newport Municipal Com-plex, 998 Monmouth Street, Newport, Ken-tucky.The hearing will be held for interested partiesto hear and present evidence relative to thefollowing agenda items:BA-13-06The applicant is requesting a 25’ rear yardvariance to construct a garage for the proper-ty located at 426 E 4th Street, Newport, KY41071Requested by: John TigheInquiries regarding this public hearing shouldbe addressed to:J. Gregory Tulley AICPPlanning and Development DirectorCity of Newport998 Monmouth StreetNewport, Kentucky 41071859-292-3637 1764176
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BELLEVUEArrests/citationsTajzahn Brown, 18, 209 BerryAve., trafficking a controlledsubstance within in 1000 feet ofa school, first-degree promot-ing contraband, tamperingwith physical evidence, pos-session of marijuana at 215Walnut St., May 17.Timothy Milliner, 27, homeless,second-degree robbery, first-degree wanton endangermentat 312 Foote Ave., May 17.Tara Wells, 20, 3848 StewartDrive, second-degree disorderlyconduct, second-degree fleeingor evading, third-degree as-sault, third-degree criminalmischief at Poplar street, May23.Jennifer Lane, 30, 318 GeorgeClark Road, first-degree pos-session of a controlled sub-stance, prescription drug not inproper container at 145 Fair-field Ave., May 24.Delrico Tribble, 22, 503 East 13ThSt., first-degree possession of acontrolled substance, operatinga motor vehicle on a suspendedlicense at 145 Fairfield Ave.,May 24.Joshua Dowling, 22, 2449 River-side Drive, DUI, first-degreewanton endangerment, first-degree criminal mischief atFairfield Avenue, May 28.Hubert Harvey, 21, 5316 MaryIngles Highway No. 2A, first-degree burglary at 409 EdenAve., May 29.Jeffrey Durham, 45, 722 SixthAve., operating a motor vehicle
on a suspended license atFairfield Avenue, May 19.Christopher Tallon, 37, 110Washington Ave., fourth-degree assault at 110 Washing-ton Ave., May 22.JohnnaWilson, 29, 1516 St. Clair,second-degree possession of acontrolled substance, prescrip-tion drug not in proper con-tainer at 145 Fairfield Ave., May24.Randy Griffith, 36, 722 EastNinth St., theft by unlawfultaking at 95 Riviera Drive, May24.Michael Powell, 39, 1109 LibertySt. No. 2, warrant at FairfieldAvenue, May 16.Timothy Milliner, 27, 60 IndianHill Drive, warrant at 316 FooteAve., May 17.Kyle Parker, 21, 412 Dayton Ave.,warrant at Fairfield Avenue,May 20.Pedro Fernandez, 24, 711 Fair-field Ave. Apt. 158, warrant atFairfield Avenue, May 27.
COLD SPRINGArrests/citationsDeseree S. Skirvin, 24, 744 Isabel-la, recovery of stolen property,receiving stolen property under$10,000 at 210 ThornbushCourt, April 12.Diana S. Santiago, 25, 7050Shenandoah Drive, recovery ofstolen property, receivingstolen property under $10,000at 210 Thornbush Court, April12.Mauricio Hernandez, 24, 210Madison Ave., giving officer
false name or address, first-degree possession of a con-trolled substance - first offense- cocaine at Alexandria Pike,April 16.Nicholas P. Shay, 21, 21 LaurelRidge, careless driving, DUI -first offense at U.S. 27 ramp toAA Highway south, April 20.Melissa F. Riley, 36, 511 BerryAve., possession of drug para-phernalia, third-degree bur-glary at 395 Crossroads Blvd.,April 26.
Stacy L. Hardy, 28, 153 WardAve., possession of drug para-phernalia at 395 CrossroadsBlvd., April 26.Jamie Caruso, 36, 758 Terry St.Unit 5, receiving stolen proper-ty at 415 Crossroads Blvd., April28.Jeffrey V. Holly, 47, 920 EnrightAve., operating on suspendedor revoked operators license,receiving stolen property at 415Crossroads Blvd., April 28.
Incidents/investigationsSecond-degree robberyReport of white male wearingblack hooded sweatshirt en-tered store and went behindcounter and took cash fromdrawers at 3976 AlexandriaPike, May 17.Theft by unlawful takingReport of check taken fromresidence and cashed withoutauthorization at 3701Alexan-dria Pike, May 16.
Report of man met white maleto sell his laptop and the mantook his laptop and ran off at70 Martha Layne Collins Blvd.,May 7.Report of copper fittings takenwithout paying at 415 Cross-roads Blvd., May 15.
FORT THOMASArrests/citationsTasha Holt, 29, 4013 HuntersGreen Drive, warrant at 500Highland Ave., May 24.Matthew Connett, 28, 24 Bio-vauc, second-degree disorderlyconduct, at 79 Grandview Ave.,May 26.Michael Johnson, 44, 601 Fair-banks Ave., warrant at I-471,May 23.
Incidents/investigationsFirst-degree criminal
mischief, first-degreecriminal trespassingAt 74 Azalea Terrace, May 21.Theft by unlawful takingAt 122 Fischer Lane, May 28.At 1620 North Fort Thomas Ave.,May 21.At 10 Kyles Lane no. 1, May 24.At Army Reserve Road, May 23.Third-degree criminalmischiefAt 18 Greenwood Ave., May 24.
NEWPORTArrests/citationsKevin Jones Jr., 21, 2816 OrlandAve., possession of handgun bya convicted felon, possession ofmarijuana, open alcoholicbeverage in a motor vehicle at 1Fifth St., May 28.
ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.
See POLICE, Page B8
POLICE REPORTS
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CE-0000558496
NOTICE OF BOND SALEThe Northern Kentucky Water District (the "District") will until 11:00A.M., eastern time, on June 13, 2013 receive at the office of the Dis-trict, 2835 Crescent Springs Road, Erlanger, KY 41018, sealed com-petitive bids for approximately $27,520,000 of the District’s RevenueBonds, 2013 Series A, dated their date of delivery, being fully regis-tered bonds in denominations in multiples of $5,000 (within the samematurity), maturing as to principal in varying amounts on February 1in each of the years 2014 through 2038. Bonds of this issue maturingon or after February 1, 2024 are subject to redemption prior to theirstated maturities on or after August 1, 2023 at par.Bids must be on the Official Bid Form contained in the Preliminary Of-ficial Statement, available from the undersigned or Ross, Sinclaire &Associates, LLC, 325 West Main Street, Suite 300, Lexington, Ken-tucky 40507, tel: (800) 255-0795, which has been deemed "final" bythe District within the meaning of Securities and Exchange Commis-sion Rule 15c2-12. In order to assist bidders in complying with thecontinuing disclosure requirements of the Rule, the District will under-take in a Continuing Disclosure Agreement to be delivered at closing,to provide to the applicable repositories annual reports and notices ofcertain material events with respect to the Bonds. Reference is madeto the Official Terms and Conditions of Bond Sale contained in thePreliminary Official Statement for further details and bidding condi-tions. Electronic bids may be submitted via PARITY. For further infor-mation about PARITY, potential bidders may contact the Financial Ad-visor or Dalcomp at 40 West 23rd Street, 5th Floor, New York, NY10010, tel: (212) 404-8102.Sale on tax-exempt basis, subject to approving legal opinion of Peck,Shaffer & Williams LLP, Bond Counsel, Covington, Kentucky. TheBonds are not designated as "qualified tax-exempt obligations" withinthe meaning of § 265(b)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, asamended.Right to reject bids or waive informality reserved.NORTHERN KENTUCKY WATER DISTRICTBy: /s/ Ron Lovan P.E., President/CEO 1001764641
B8 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 6, 2013 LIFE
Bruce BartzBruce A. Bartz , 65, of Men-
tor, died May 29, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
He was a retired print techfor Xerox, Navy veteran of theVietnamWar, and coachedmany teams throughout theyears in basketball, softball andKnothole baseball.
Survivors include his wife, SueGosney Bartz; daughter, KarenHerald; son, Michael Bartz;brothers, William Bartz Jr. andBrian Bartz; sister, BeverlySmith; and four grandchildren.
Interment was at Grand ViewCemetery in Mentor.
David CarnohanDavid Anthony Carnohan, 65,
of Fort Thomas, died May 28,2013, at St. Elizabeth FortThomas.
He was an insurance brokerwith National Benefits Bro-kerage in Fort Mitchell andCincinnati, and member of St.Therese Church, and Knights ofColumbus, Bishop Carroll Coun-cil 702.
His sister, Maureen McNeese,died previously.
Survivors include his wife,Donna; daughters, ChristinaCarnohan of Fort Thomas, andMonica Howard of Newport;sons, Derek Carnohan of FortThomas, and Doug Carnohan ofFort Wright; sisters, Sharon
Owen of Independence, PatriciaBrosky of Burlington, and LyndaRichter of Monroe, Ohio; andeight grandchildren.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: St. ThereseChurch, 11 Temple Place, South-gate, KY 41071.
Herbert ChalkHerbert E. Chalk, 90, of
Melbourne, died May 21, 2013,at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.
He was a World War II Armyveteran, a retired farmer, mem-ber of St. John’s LutheranChurch in Melbourne where hewas active in the church council,member of the Campbell Coun-ty Seniors, and the St. PhilipSeniors, board member of theFarmers Produce Market, andwas a member of the Alexan-dria VFW Post No. 3205.
Survivors include his wife,Florence Gunkel Chalk; daugh-ters, Rose Chalk and AudreyDietrich of Melbourne, MarleneFromm of Cincinnati, and LindaHardy of Alexandria; brother,Milton Chalk of Cold Spring;nine grandchildren and 14great-grandchildren.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.
Memorials: St. John LutheranChurch, 5977 Lower Tug ForkRoad, Melbourne, KY 41059.
Edna Eckert
Edna Mae Eckert, 81, ofMelbourne, died May 22, 2013,at her residence.
Her husband, John Eckert,died previously.
Survivors include her daugh-ters, Sharon Daniel, DonnaBaker and Robin McCann; sons,Steve and John Eckert; fourgrandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Interment was at AlexandriaCemetery.
Elbert HurleyElbert Glenn Hurley, 70 of
Inverness, Fla., formerly ofCampbell County, died May 29,2013, at his home.
He retired from the KeeblerCorporation after 27 years ofservice, and was a Marine Corpsveteran.
His son, John F. Hurley, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his wife,Carol A. Dodd Hurley; daughter,Linda M. Irwin; son, Robert G.Hurley; five grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren.
Audrey LinesAudrey M. Lines, 84, of Cold
Spring, died May 27, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
Survivors include her hus-band, Tom Lines; son, Thomas C.Lines; daughter, CharlotteMayes; and one grandchild.
Kathleen LucasKathleen L. Lucas, 53, of
Newport, died May 22, 2013, ather home.
She was a registered nurse,and an avid Sugarfoot clogger.
Survivors include her son,Ryan Lucas; parents, Larry and
Violet Hehman; and sisters,Debbie Herdeman and CindyConway.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery.
Jerry McKenzieJerry McKenzie, 71 of Owen-
ton, formerly of Newport, diedMay 29, 2013, at St. ElizabethFlorence.
Interment was at HighlandCemetery.
Mott V. PlummerMott V. Plummer, 65, of Fort
Thomas, died May 25, 2013, atUniversity Hospital in Cincinnati.
He was an attorney withCampbell County Child SupportServices, a retired lieutenantcolonel in the Army Reserve,and a member of the KentuckyBar Association.
His mother, Joan Plummer;his father, Oscar Mitchell Plum-mer Jr.; and brother, MitchPlummer, died previously.
Survivors include his compan-ion, Sally Schattman; sons,Michael Plummer and LeePlummer; daughters, Teri Judyand Christie Hosea; brother, BillPlummer; and eight grand-children.
Burials was at VanceburgCemetery.
Memorials: charity of donor’schoice.
Elmer RedmanElmer “David” Redman, 76,
of Cold Spring, died May 28,2013.
He was retired as an in-structor for Cincinnati Bell, wasa member of the Newport Elks,and enjoyed golf, playing cards,auto racing and bowling.
His sons, David and ThomasRedman, died previously.
Survivors include his wife,Mary “Kay” Thompson Red-man; daughters, Joanna Gaff-ney Redman, Valarie Shearer,Sandra Smith, SharonWilliamsand Kelly Feinauer; sons, Wil-liam Redman and Lance An-derson; twin sister, Joan Piepers;17 grandchildren and 15 great-
grandchildren.Burial was at Independ-
ence Cemetery.
Margaret SchrodeMargaret L. Schrode, 83,
of Fort Thomas, died May26, 2013, at St. Elizabeth FortThomas.
She was a retired dataprocessor with DisabledAmerican Veterans in Cold
Spring, and worked for J.C.Penney Co.
Her daughter, Sherri Schrode,died previously.
Survivors include her son,John Schrode; daughter, KarenCox; five grandchildren and fivegreat-grandchildren.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: Dobbling FuneralHome; or St. Elizabeth Hospice,483 South Loop Road, Edge-wood, KY 41017.
Patrick SmithPatrick A. Smith, 47, of Fort
Thomas, died May 25, 2013, atClermont Nursing and Conva-lescent Center in Milford, Ohio.
He was a graduate of High-lands High School, and a ma-chine operator for PremierPackaging Co. in Louisville.
His father, Robert DrewSmith, died previously.
Survivors include his motherand stepfather, Phyllis Sprongand Donald A. Sprong of FortThomas; sister, Jennifer Sprongof Independence; and brother,Michael “Mic” Smith of Inde-pendence.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.
Memorials: Christian Taber-nacle Missionary Fund, 325Washington St., Newport, KY41071.
Charles SturgeonCharles M. “Matt” Sturgeon,
55, of Newport, died May 24,2013, at St. Elizabeth FortThomas.
He was a graduate of ForestPark (Ohio) High School and theUniversity of Mississippi wherehe majored in business, was anaccomplished sales representa-tive for Davitt & Hanser MusicGroup, enjoyed music with hismany friends, recorded manyarea bands at Mansion HillTavern in Newport, and enjoyedwatching the Reds, Bengals andXavier basketball, and bowlingin a league with his custom-
DEATHS
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.
Shaquana McGovern, 21, 2360Fauz Road, theft by unlawfultaking at 160 Pavilion Park-way, May 27.Warren Deaton Jr., 32, 40Pleasant Ave., first-degreepossession of a controlledsubstance, possession ofdrug paraphernalia at 400block of West 11th, May 26.Jeffrey Gamble, 32, 412Dalewood Drive, theft byunlawful taking at 130Pavilion Parkway, May 24.Maurice Simpson, 46, 443Chestnut, giving officer falsename or address, possessionof drug paraphernalia,first-degree possession of acontrolled substance at 400West Sixth St., May 23.
Incidents/investigationsTheft by unlawful takingAt 900 Central Ave., May 19.At 130 Pavilion Parkway, May26.At 130 Pavilion Parkway, May25.At 130 Pavilion Parkway, May23.
POLICEREPORTS
Continued from Page B7
See DEATHS, Page B9
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CE-0000558488
NOTICE OF ELECTION OFPROPERTY OWNER TRUSTEE TO THE
CENTRAL CAMPBELL COUNTYFIRE DISTRICT
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Central Campbell County Fire Protec-tion District, pursuant to KRS 75.031, here-by advertises that an election will be con-ducted to elect a Property Owner Trusteeto the Board of Trustees.The election will be held on Saturday,June 22, 2013, between the hours of 11:00a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at the Central Camp-bell County Fire Station located at 4113Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, Ky.The name and address of the candidate is:
Gene McCord, 52 Robinson Road,Highland Heights, Ky. 41076
Voters for Property Owner Trustee: Pur-suant to KRS 75.031, only persons who:(1) live within the boundaries of the FireDistrict; (b) own real estate or personalproperty subject to taxation by the Fire Dis-trict; (c) are not active firefighters in theFire District; (d) are citizens of the Com-monwealth of Kentucky’ and (e) are atleast eighteen (18) years old; are eligibleto vote in the election of a Property OwnerTrustee of the Central Campbell CountyFire Protection District. 4225
LEGAL AD
The City of Melbourne will hold a PublicHearing at 6:45 p.m. on Monday, June10th , 2013 at the City Building, 502 Gar-field Avenue, Melbourne, KY. The pur-pose of the meeting is to obtain writtenand oral comments of citizens regardingthe use of Municipal Road Aid Funds andLGEA Funds. The City of Melbourne willbe receiving approximately $9,000 duringfiscal year 2013/2014.All interested persons and organizations inthe City of Melbourne are invited to thePublic Hearing to submit oral and writtencomments for the possible use of thesefunds. These funds will be used for theconstruction, reconstruction, maintenanceor repair of city streets.Any person(s) especially senior citizensthat cannot submit comments should callCity Hall at 781-6664 so that arrange-ments can be made to secure their com-ments.Angela Ross, City Clerk/Treasurer 64573
COMMISSIONERSORDINANCEO-2013-002
AN ORDINANCE OFTHE BOARD OFCOMMISSIONERSOF THE CITY OFNEWPORT, KEN-TUCKY GRANTINGRENEWAL OF AFRANCHISE TO IN-SIGHT KENTUCKYPARTNERS II, L.P.TO OPERATE A CA-BLE COMMUNICA-TION SYSTEMWITHIN THE TERRI-TORIAL LIMITS OFTHE CITY AND AU-THORIZING AND DI-RECTING THE MAY-OR TO EXECUTE AF R A N C H I S EAGREEMENT TOOPERATE A CABLECOMMUNICATIONSYSTEM BETWEENTHE CITY OF NEW-PORT AND INSIGHTKENTUCKY PART-NERS II, L.P. Adopt-ed 5/20/13. Signedby: Jerry Peluso,Mayor. Attested toby: Amy B. Able,City Clerk. The CityClerk hereby certifiesthat the summary istrue and correct andthe full text is availa-ble for review at theoffice of the CityClerk, 998 MonmouthStreet. - Amy Able,City Clerk. The un-dersigned, an attor-ney licensed to prac-tice law in the Com-monwealth of Ken-tucky, has certifiedthe preparation ofthis summary as anaccurate depiction ofthe contents of theOrdinance. - DanielR. Braun, City Attor-ney. 1764860
COMMISSIONERSORDINANCEO-2013-001
AN ORDINANCE OFTHE BOARD OFCOMMISSIONERSOF THE CITY OFNEWPORT, KEN-TUCKY ENACTINGAND ADOPTING ASUPPLEMENT TOTHE CODE OF OR-DINANCES OF THECITY OF NEWPORT,KENTUCKY. Adopt-ed 4/22/13. Signedby: Jerry Peluso,Mayor. Attested toby: Amy B. Able,City Clerk. The CityClerk hereby certifiesthat the summary istrue and correct andthe full text is availa-ble for review at theoffice of the CityClerk, 998 MonmouthStreet. - Amy Able,City Clerk. The un-dersigned, an attor-ney licensed to prac-tice law in the Com-monwealth of Ken-tucky, has certifiedthe preparation ofthis summary as anaccurate depiction ofthe contents of theOrdinance. - DanielR. Braun, City Attor-ney. 1764855
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Ord. 13-996AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE CITY OF COLD SPRING, KENTUCKY
ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEARJULY 1, 2013 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2014
Whereas, an annual budget proposal and message have been prepared and delivered to thelegislative body: and,Whereas, the legislative body has reviewed such budget proposal and modifications havebeen made accordingly.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY the City of Cold Spring Kentucky as follows:SECTION ONE: That the annual budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2013
and ending on June 30,2014 is adopted as set forth herein:GENERAL MUNICIPALFUND ROAD FUND
RESOURCES AVAILABLE:FUND BALANCE, BEGINNING OF YEAR 5,965,877 315,495ESTIMATED REVENUES
PROPERTY TAX 937,866LICENSES & PERMITS 95,550INTERGOVERNMENTAL 114,650 56,000FINANCING 0FINES & FORFEITS 11,250CHARGES FOR SERVICES 238,161PARKS, RECREATION & TREE 6,650OTHER 2,432,515FORFEITURE MONEY 0
TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUE 3,296,642 56,000TOTAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE 9,262,519 371,495APPROPRIATIONS:
GENERAL GOVERNMENT 804,084POLICE 1,612,971PUBLIC WORKS 546,510ENTERPRISES 11,700EQUIPMENT & VEHICLES 0MUNICIPAL ROAD FUND 239,481PARKS, RECREATION & TREE 52,840
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 3,028,105 239,481EXCESS REV. OVER/UNDER APPROPRIATIONS 268,537 132,014INTERFUND TRANSFERS IN 0 0INTERFUND TRANSFERS OUT 0 0ESTIMATED FUND, END OF YEAR 6,231,714 132,014
SECTION TWO: The attached pay plan for budget year 2013 – 2014, whichis attached hereto as Exhibit – A “it”, is hereby adopted andincorporated by reference.
SECTION THREE: Any section or provision of this Ordinance which is declared invalidby a court of competent jurisdiction for any reason, such declarationshall not invalidate, or adversely affect, the remainder of theOrdinance.
SECTION FOUR: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after itspassage, publication and recording, according to law.
Adopted this 28th day of May, 2013First Reading - May 15, 2013 Votes Cast 5 Yes 1 NoSecond Reading - May 28, 2013 Votes Cast 6 Yes 0 No
City of Cold SpringBy: /s/ Mark Stoeber
Mark StoeberMayor
Attest: /s/ Rita SegerRita SegerCity Clerk
JUNE 6, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B9LIFE
Bethany Huenefeld, 28, andStephen Blum, 29, both ofCincinnati, issued May 28.
Robin Adams, 34, of Rich-wood and Kevin Brulport, 41, of
Julie Barbian, 26, and KyleSchmidt, 25, both of Cincinnati,issued April 22.
Kathy Kramer, 43, and HughBoden Jr., 36, both of FortThomas, issued April 23.
Rebecca Bihr, 32, and JohnHughes, 34, both of Fort Thom-as, issued May 1.
Becky Pfefferman, 41, ofCincinnati and Craig Baker, 41,of Fort Thomas, issued May 16.
Hannah Davis, 20, of Louisvilleand Jack Ensor III, 24, of Lawton,issued May 20.
Cheryl Ensign, 59, of Spring-field and Charles Kyle, 65, ofCovington, issued May 20.
Jennifer Mitchell, 36, ofLouisville and Michael Halloran,33, of Cincinnati, issued May 20.
Karen Pferrman, 50, of FortThomas an John Massman, 49,of Covington, issued May 20.
Megan Stover, 22, of Edge-wood and RyanWeyman, 23, ofFort Thomas, issued May 21.
McKenna Burnett, 23, ofUnion and Brent Humphrey, 24,of Florence, issued May 21.
Sheena Mugavin, 29, ofCincinnati and Alexander Stedd,31, of Albany, issued May 22.
Erika Landrum, 22, of FortThomas and Ty Bruner, 24, ofCincinnati issued May 22.
Bethany Crosby, 33, and KevinMcDonald, 35, both of Cincin-nati, issued May 23.
Lauren, Yeager, 24, of FortThomas and Bradley Marlow, 24,of Louisville, issued May 23.
Angela Lewin, 39, and JeffreyWilcox, 39, both of Fort Thomas,issued May 23.
Stephanie Couch, 22, of FortThomas and Craig Herdon Jr., 21,of Charleston, issued May 24.
Cheryl Pennington, 37, ofCovington and Joseph Cresap,49, of Dayton, issued May 24.
LiMin Hang, 25, of FortWayne and Kyle Fields, 24, ofHamilton, issued May 24.
Alyssa Perry, 25, of Columbusand Joshua Nicholson, 26, ofPhoenix, issued May 24.
Megan Duthe, 31, and Mat-thewWeller, 35, both of FortThomas, issued May 24.
Cincinnati, issued May 28.Regina Vaughn, 48, of New
Albany and Edward Pfaehler, 48,of Cincinnati, issued May 28.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
made Bengals ball.His parents, Mary K. Sturgeon
and Frank L. Sturgeon, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his siblings,Stephany Carver, Stacy Sturgeon,D. Mark Sturgeon and FrancesCushing.
Memorials: Cincy Blues Soci-ety’s “Blues in the Schools”program.
David WhiteDavid A. White, 75, of Erlang-
er, died May 22, 2013, at hisresidence.
He retired after 30 years withthe Ford Motor Company, andwas a member of the UAW 863.
Survivors include his wife, AnnWhite of Erlanger; daughter,Linda Ramler of Villa Hills, andBetsy Nehus of Alexandria; son,David R. White of Burlington;sisters, Margaret Corbett ofCincinnati, Betty McDonald ofFayetteville, Ohio, FrancesCollins of Elsmere; brother, BillWhite of California; and fivegrandchildren.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B8
5K FAMILYFUNCampbell Countyresident Leslie Wolfe,center, is joined byfamily members whoparticipated in theBranching Out 5K.Hosted by Rudler,PSC, Republic Bankand Dixie Novelty,proceeds from thefundraiser benefitedNew Perceptions andRedwood. THANKS TOTERRIE MEENACH
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REQUEST FORPROPOSALS
Campbell County Fis-cal Court is acceptingproposals from con-sultants interested inproviding grant appli-cation preparation,environmental as-sessment and projectadministration serv-ices for a projectwhich may be fundedwith CDBG fundsawarded by the Ken-tucky Department forLocal Government.Any qualified firm orindividual interestedin offering these serv-ices may obtain acopy of the Requestfor Proposals infor-mation by callingRobert Horine, Coun-ty Administrator, at859-547-1805. Thehearing and/orspeech-impaired maycall 1-800-648-6057and an interpreter willcall the County foryou. The offeror’s at-tention is called tothe requirements asto conditions of em-ployment under thisRequest for Propos-als, including Section3 of the 1968 Hous-ing Act, SegregatedFacilities, Section109 of the 1974Housing and Com-munity DevelopmentAct, Executive Order11246 and Title VI.Proposals must besubmitted to: RobertHorine, County Ad-ministrator, CampbellCounty Fiscal Court,Room 301, 1098Monmouth Street,Newport, Kentucky41071 before 4:00PM, prevailing localtime, Friday, June 21.The Campbell Coun-ty Fiscal Court re-serves the right to re-ject any and all pro-posals received. TheCampbell County Fis-cal Court is an EqualOpportunity Employ-er. WBE and MBEfirms are encouragedto respond to this Re-quest for Proposals.1001764467
Ord. 13-995AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE CITY OF COLD SPRING, KENTUCKY
AMENDED BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEARJULY 1, 2012 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2013
Whereas, an amended budget proposal and message have been prepared and delivered to the legislative body: and,
Whereas, the legislative body has reviewed such budget proposal and modifications have been made accordingly.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY the City of Cold Spring Kentucky as follows:
SECTION ONE: That the amended annual budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2012 and ending on June30, 2013 is adopted as set forth herein:
GENERAL FUND MUNICIPAL ROAD FUND
RESOURCES AVAILABLE:
FUND BALANCE, BEGINNING OF YEAR 5,345,394 5,480,394 909,003 449,573
ESTIMATED REVENUES
PROPERTY TAX 933,775 945,000LICENSES & PERMITS 120,695 125,870INTERGOVERNMENTAL 114,650 115,355 83,643 98,569FINANCING 0 0FINES & FORFEITS 11,250 9,974CHARGES FOR SERVICES 338,450 373,540PARK, RECREATION & TREE 6,600 6,700FORFEITURE MONEY 0 0OTHER 1,921,110 1,870,369 0 0
TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUE 3,446,808 3,446,808 992,646 548,142
TOTAL RESOURCES AVAILABLE 8,801,202 8,927,192 992,646 548,142
APPROPRIATIONS:
GENERAL GOVERNMENT 865,320 770,000POLICE 1,488,830 1,347,266PUBLIC WORKS 495,172 420,716ENTERPRISES 7,000 4,100EQUIPMENT & VEHICLES 47,188 0MUNICIPAL ROAD FUND 758,070 423,142PARKS, RECREATION & TREE 45,560 41,560
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 2,901,882 2,575,422 755,258 423,142
EXCESS REV. OVER/UNDER APPROPRIATIONS 544,926 874,366 237,388 125,000
INTERFUND TRANSFERS IN 0 0 165,000 200,000
INTERFUND TRANSFERS OUT 165,000 200,000 0 0
ESTIMATED FUND BALANCE, END OF YEAR 5,725,320 6,154,760 352,388 325,000
SECTION TWO: Any section or provision of this Ordinance which is declared invalid by a court of competentjurisdiction for any reason, such declaration shall not invalidate, or adversely affect, theremainder of the Ordinance.
SECTION THREE: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, publication andrecording, according to law.
Adopted this 28th day of May , 2013
First Reading - May 15, 2013 Votes Cast 5 Yes 1 No
Second Reading - May 28, 2013 Votes Cast 5 Yes 1 No
City of Cold Spring
By: /s/ Mark StoeberMark StoeberMayor
Attest: /s/ Rita SegerRita SegerCity Clerk
CE-1001764470-01CE-1001764321-01
PUBLIC NOTICEThe Campbell County Fiscal Court at a regular meeting of the Court tobe held on Wednesday, June 19, 2013 at 5:30 P.M. at the CampbellCounty Administration Building, 1098 Monmouth Street, Newport,Kentucky, will call for the second reading and consideration of passageof the following ordinance. The first reading and summary given, tookplace at the May 15, 2013 regular meeting of the Court.
CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURT
ORDINANCE O-06-13
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURTRELATING TO THE ANNUAL BUDGET AND APPROPRIATIONSOF CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
2013-2014 (FY14)
WHEREAS, the proposed budget of the Campbell County Fiscal Courtwas tentatively approved by the Fiscal Court on the 15th day of May2013.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE FISCAL COURT OF CAMPBELL COUNTY,KENTUCKY:
SECTION ONEThe following budget is adopted for Fiscal Year 2014 and the amounts
stated are appropriated for the purposes indicated:
CATEGORY PURPOSE BUDGET APPROPRIATION
01 – GENERAL FUND5000 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 4,021,9965100 PROTECTION TO PERSONS & PROPERTY 3,209,9405200 GENERAL HEALTH & SANITATION 475,8115300 SOCIAL SERVICES 133,1535400 RECREATION & CULTURE 612,8847000 DEBT SERVICE 973,3008000 CAPITAL PROJECTS 773,0009000 ADMINISTRATION 3,688,049
TOTAL GENERAL FUND 13,888,133
02 - ROAD FUND6100 ROADS 2,350,0567000 DEBT SERVICE 74,0008000 CAPITAL PROJECTS 944,0089000 ADMINISTRATION 521,403
TOTAL ROAD FUND 3,889,467
03 - JAIL FUND5100 PROTECTION TO PERSONS & PROPERTY 6,122,1997000 DEBT SERVICE 926,8008000 CAPITAL PROJECTS 1,389,091900 ADMINISTRATION 1,935,447
TOTAL JAIL FUND 10,373,537
04 - L.G.E.A FUND6100 ROADS 11,000
75 - JAIL COMMISSARY FUND5100 PROTECTION TO PERSONS & PROPERTY 121,5009000 ADMINISTRATION 22,200
TOTAL JAIL COMMISSARY FUND 143,700
76 - DEV. ROAD ESCROW FUND6100 ROADS 115,000
86 - SENIOR CITIZENS TAX FUND5000 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 5,0005300 SOCIAL SERVICES 605,7509000 ADMINISTRATION 63,410
TOTAL SENIOR CITIZENS TAX FUND 674,160
87 - MENTAL HEALTH TAX FUND5000 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 9,0005200 GENERAL HEALTH AND SANITATION 750,0009000 ADMINISTRATION 25,320
TOTAL - MENTAL HEALTH TAX FUND 784,320
88 - PAYROLL TAX FUND5000 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 76,0006300 BUS SERVICES 4,345,0009000 ADMINISTRATION 215,000
TOTAL PAYROLL TAX FUND 4,636,000
SECTION TWOThis Ordinance shall be published in the Campbell County Recorder bytitle and summary within thirty (30) days following adoption.
SECTION THREEThis Ordinance becomes effective upon passage and publication.Approved by the Campbell County Fiscal Court this 15th day of May 2013.
By:__________________________Campbell County Judge/Executive
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITYAll interested persons and organizations in Campbell County are herebynotified that a copy of the County’s adopted budget in full is available
for public inspection at the Office of the County Judge/Executive duringnormal business hours.
Date Submitted: May 15, 2013
_____________________________County Judge/Executive
Approved as to Form and ClassificationDate:May 22, 2013.
_____________________________State Local Finance Officer
I certify that this budget, incorporating the changes, if any, as required bythe State Local Finance Officer, has been duly adopted by the CampbellCounty Fiscal Court of Campbell County, Kentucky on this day of ,2013.
County Judge/ExecutiveAttest:_____________________
Fiscal Court Clerk
B10 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 6, 2013 LIFE
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