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Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County C AMPBELL C AMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER 75¢ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Vol. 35 No. 25 © 2013 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The Campbell County Recorder 654 Highland Suite 27 Fort Thomas, KY 41075 For the Postmaster Published weekly every Thursday. Periodicals postage paid at Newport, KY 41071 USPS 450130 Postmaster: Send address change to The Campbell County Recorder 654 Highland Suite 27, Fort Thomas, KY 41075 Annual subscription: Weekly Recorder In-County $18.02; All other in-state $23.32; Out-of-state $27.56; Kentucky sales tax included News ................... 283-0404 Retail advertising .. 513-768-8404 Classified advertising .. 283-7290 Delivery ................. 781-4421 See page A2 for additional information Contact us ON THE RIVER Students take to the Ohio River for a week-long science camp. A5 RITA’S KITCHEN Recipe for an heirloom classic. See story, B3 FIREFIGHTERS COMPETE B1 NEWPORT — Voter registra- tion records in Campbell Coun- ty will be kept digitally by the Campbell County Clerk by the end of the summer. Voter registration cards will be kept at the clerk’s office, as well as electronic images of the cards for the office’s search- able computer system. New voter registration cards are already being scanned us- ing a computer system now in place, said Jennifer McGrath, elections supervisor in the clerk’s office. The scanning of older voter registration cards will happen in August, McGrath said. The Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives is paying for the digitization with a $22,000 grant, said County Clerk Jack Snodgrass. The most important benefit will be security. Paper registra- tion cards will be kept in a sep- arate location in case of fire or in case they are needed, Snod- grass said. Certifying petitions more quickly and making sure people who signed are registered vot- ers in the county is another ad- vantage, he said. Snodgrass said the clerk’s staff will now be able to search by last name or Social Security number, and pull up informa- tion on the card and an image of the face of the actual registra- tion with the sig- nature. “We used to have to go through every one of those cards and check them by hand,” he said. There are ap- proximately 67,000 registered voters in the county, and the clerks office will be scanning about 98,000 current and old voter registration cards, Snod- grass said. The digitization will allow for faster updates for people who have moved, changed par- ties or changed their marital status, he said. In the presidential primary election of 2012, a lot of people claimed they were registered to vote as a Republican, Snodgrass said. “They had no idea that they weren’t registered as a Repub- lican, and that they were really registered as a Democrat,” he said. “They had never changed their card. Some of them went back 20 years.” The new computer system will allow the clerk’s office to look up party registration with- out looking at cards by hand, Snodgrass said. The average person will not notice any changes, he said. “We’re going to scan every single card and keep it in the Campbell County Clerk digitizing voter registrations By Chris Mayhew [email protected] Snodgrass See CLERK, Page A2 This summer, more people are spending time at the Campbell County Public Li- brary. In the month of June, more than 5,800 people participated in a program at one of the li- brary’s branches, a 15 percent increase over June of last year. Participation by children in the library’s summer reading program has seen one of the largest increases, said Ashley Wright, children’s librarian at the Cold Spring branch. “So many kids are not only signing up, but coming in and participating that for the first time we had to order more en- try forms,” Wright said. “We had more kids signed up half- way through the program this year than we did through the whole program last year.” Wright said the library staff has worked to get people more excited about the sum- mer reading program and of- fer more activities and events, including new Saturday read- ing program events. But, children aren’t the only ones coming more often. Kiki Dreyer Burke, public relations manager, said the li- brary’s attendance has been continuously growing year af- ter year. While recently the biggest increase has been in down- Alicia Chapeta relaxes with a book at the Cold Spring branch of the Campbell County Public Library. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER Record number of library visitors See LIBRARY, Page A2 By Amanda Joering [email protected] ALEXANDRIA — The 50th an- niversary celebration at A.J. Jolly Park on Aug. 17 will go on without a permanent music stage because of a shortfall of $40,000 needed for construc- tion. The Jolly Park Community Development Council, an all- volunteer and nonprofit group of about 12 business leaders and residents, has worked since early 2012 to bring plans for im- provements to fruition. The council works in partnership with Campbell County Fiscal Court, which owns and operates the 1,000-acre park. The council organized the Aug. 17 anniversary celebration with at least 20 major activities happening from dawn to dusk. The day’s featured activities in- clude a wine festival, live music from 13 bands on a temporary stage and a 5K run and walk. Physical activities will include a horse trail challenge, fishing derby, tree climbing using har- nesses and ropes, and paddle boating. Kevin Hanson of Alexandria, council chairperson, said the in- tent was to have a lakefront stage completed in time for the anniversary. Instead, the stage will be built as soon as the need- ed money is “in pocket so to speak,” Hanson said. The council already has about $80,000 for stage con- struction from donations. Con- Music stage at A.J. Jolly not finished An illustration provided by the A.J. Jolly Park Community Development Council shows what a planned outdoor stage will look like near the shore of the lake at the 1,000-acre Campbell County Park. THANKS TO KEVIN HANSON Aug. 17 celebration has 20-plus events By Chris Mayhew [email protected] CELEBRATING THE 50TH Find out the full schedule of activities for the Aug. 17 50th anniversary celebration and how to donate at the Jolly Park Community Development Coun- cil’s website http://www.jollyparkcdc.com/. See STAGE, Page A2

Campbell county recorder 080113

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Page 1: Campbell county recorder 080113

Your Community Recordernewspaper serving all ofCampbell County

CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER 75¢

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 35 No. 25© 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 ..513-768-8404Classified advertising ..283-7290Delivery .................781-4421See page A2 for additional information

Contact usON THE RIVERStudents take to theOhio River for aweek-long sciencecamp. A5

RITA’S KITCHENRecipe for an heirloomclassic. See story, B3

FIREFIGHTERSCOMPETE B1

NEWPORT — Voter registra-tion records in Campbell Coun-ty will be kept digitally by theCampbell County Clerk by theend of the summer.

Voter registration cards willbe kept at the clerk’s office, aswell as electronic images of thecards for the office’s search-able computer system.

Newvoter registrationcardsare already being scanned us-ing a computer system now inplace, said Jennifer McGrath,elections supervisor in theclerk’s office.

The scanning of older voterregistration cards will happenin August, McGrath said.

The Kentucky Departmentfor Libraries and Archives ispaying for the digitization witha $22,000 grant, said CountyClerk Jack Snodgrass.

The most important benefitwill be security. Paper registra-tion cards will be kept in a sep-arate location in case of fire orin case they are needed, Snod-grass said.

Certifying petitions morequickly andmaking sure peoplewho signed are registered vot-ers in the county is another ad-vantage, he said.

Snodgrass said the clerk’sstaff will now be able to searchby last name or Social Securitynumber, and pull up informa-tion on the card and an image ofthe face of the actual registra-

tion with the sig-nature.

“We used tohave to gothrough everyone of thosecards and checkthem by hand,”he said.

There are ap-proximately 67,000 registeredvoters in the county, and theclerks office will be scanningabout 98,000 current and oldvoter registration cards, Snod-grass said.

The digitization will allowfor faster updates for peoplewho have moved, changed par-ties or changed their maritalstatus, he said.

In the presidential primaryelection of 2012, a lot of peopleclaimed theywere registered tovoteasaRepublican,Snodgrasssaid.

“They had no idea that theyweren’t registered as a Repub-lican, and that they were reallyregistered as a Democrat,” hesaid. “They had never changedtheir card. Some of them wentback 20 years.”

The new computer systemwill allow the clerk’s office tolook up party registration with-out looking at cards by hand,Snodgrass said.

The average person will notnotice any changes, he said.

“We’re going to scan everysingle card and keep it in the

CampbellCounty Clerkdigitizing voterregistrationsBy Chris [email protected]

Snodgrass

See CLERK, Page A2

This summer, more peopleare spending time at theCampbell County Public Li-brary.

In the month of June, morethan 5,800 people participatedin a program at one of the li-brary’s branches, a 15 percentincreaseoverJuneof lastyear.

Participation by children inthe library’s summer readingprogram has seen one of the

largest increases, said AshleyWright, children’s librarian atthe Cold Spring branch.

“So many kids are not onlysigning up, but coming in andparticipating that for the firsttime we had to order more en-try forms,” Wright said. “Wehad more kids signed up half-way through the program thisyear than we did through thewhole program last year.”

Wright said the librarystaff has worked to get peoplemore excited about the sum-

mer reading program and of-fermore activities and events,including new Saturday read-ing program events.

But,childrenaren’t theonlyones coming more often.

Kiki Dreyer Burke, publicrelations manager, said the li-brary’s attendance has beencontinuously growing year af-ter year.

While recently the biggestincrease has been in down-

Alicia Chapeta relaxes with a book at the Cold Spring branch of the Campbell County Public Library.AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

Record numberof library visitors

See LIBRARY, Page A2

By Amanda [email protected]

ALEXANDRIA — The 50th an-niversary celebration at A.J.Jolly Park on Aug. 17 will go onwithout a permanent musicstage because of a shortfall of$40,000 needed for construc-tion.

The Jolly Park CommunityDevelopment Council, an all-volunteer and nonprofit groupof about12business leaders andresidents, has worked sinceearly 2012 to bring plans for im-provements to fruition. The

council works in partnershipwith Campbell County FiscalCourt,which owns and operatesthe 1,000-acre park.

The council organized theAug.17anniversarycelebrationwith at least 20 major activitieshappening from dawn to dusk.The day’s featured activities in-

clude awine festival, livemusicfrom 13 bands on a temporarystage and a 5K run and walk.Physicalactivitieswill includeahorse trail challenge, fishingderby, tree climbing using har-nesses and ropes, and paddleboating.

KevinHansonofAlexandria,council chairperson, said the in-tent was to have a lakefrontstage completed in time for theanniversary. Instead, the stagewill be built as soon as the need-ed money is “in pocket so tospeak,” Hanson said.

The council already hasabout $80,000 for stage con-struction from donations. Con-

Music stage at A.J. Jolly not finished

An illustration provided by the A.J. Jolly Park Community DevelopmentCouncil shows what a planned outdoor stage will look like near theshore of the lake at the 1,000-acre Campbell County Park. THANKS TOKEVIN HANSON

Aug. 17 celebrationhas 20-plus eventsBy Chris [email protected]

CELEBRATING THE50THFind out the full schedule of

activities for the Aug. 17 50thanniversary celebration andhow to donate at the Jolly ParkCommunity Development Coun-cil’s websitehttp://www.jollyparkcdc.com/.

See STAGE, Page A2

Page 2: Campbell county recorder 080113

NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • AUGUST 1, 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]

AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[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 ..............CDeaths .................B7Food ...................B3Police .................. B8Schools ................A5Sports .................A6Viewpoints ...........A8

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system,” Snodgrasssaid. “Then we’re goingto keep the most promi-nent last two cards inthe office and the rest ofthem are going to bestored away in theware-house.”

The clerk’s officewarehouse is in Dayton.

Snodgrass, who pre-

viously announced hisretirement, said heplans to stay throughthe May 2014 primaryelection. He plans to re-tire no later than Aug. 5,2014.

Snodgrass said votercards will be digitizedbefore he retires.

“Andfor thenextper-son who comes in, it willbe all set and ready togo,” he said.

ClerkContinued from Page A1

loading electronic books,Burke said they’ve seengrowth in every depart-ment, a fact she attri-butes to factors includ-ing word of mouth andthe library being in thenews a lot recently.

While some peoplemay still have an oldstereotype of librariesjust being about books,Burke said more peopleare realizing that’s notthe case.

“I think, in general,peoplearemoreawareofthe different things thelibrary can provide,”Burke said. “The librarytoday is a very vibrantplacewitha lotgoingon.”

As the needs of thecommunity change,Burke said, the library

works to ensure they aremeeting those needs byproviding things like pri-vate study rooms andwireless Internet access.

Burke said manythings the library pro-vides wouldn’t be possi-ble without the financialsupport of the Friends ofthe Campbell CountyPublic Library, a non-profit group of volun-teerswhoholdbooksalesseveral times a year toraise money for the li-brary.

Every year, the groupdonates $18,000 for thesummer reading pro-gram’s prizes and activ-ities, Burke said.

The summer readingprogram, which beganJune1, runs throughJuly25.

For more informationabout the summer read-ing program visitwww.cc-pl.org.

LibraryContinued from Page A1

to make another push tobuild the stage as soon asthe Aug. 17 celebration isover. Organizing the cele-bration has taken a lot ofthe council’s time and ef-forts this year, he said.The hope is people will beable to visualize how thestage will fit into the parkwhen they see bands per-forming at the anniversa-ry event.

Fiscal court approveda $2,000 donation to thecouncil at the July 24meeting. Judge-executiveStevePenderysaid thedo-nation was paying for in-surance for the parkevent, so it was really justprotection for the coun-ty’s assets.

Pendery said the coun-cil extends the reach ofgovernment in a nice wayand with a nice touch.

“Lots of thought hasgone into the event, andthat’s going to be fun,” hesaid. “But they’ve alsoworked pretty hard atworkingwiththeplanningthat’s already been donefor the park resources totry to make them on amuch broader scale to alot more people.”

struction on the stage siteand foundation is under-way, he said.

The council started apublic campaign for stagedonations inMay, and ear-lier in the year had solic-ited donations privately,according toaMay17arti-cle in The CommunityRecorder.

Hansonsaid thehope is

StageContinued from Page A1

NEWPORT — For theirfourth annual show, New-port Central Catholic’salumni theater group, theHilltoppers, are bringingon the laughs with a pro-ductionofMontyPython’s“Spamalot.”

“Spamalot,” a rip-off ofthe 1975 film “Monty Py-thon and the Holy Grail,”tells the story of King Ar-

thur, who assembles agroup of knights to help inhis search for the holygrail.

“This show has a lot ofcomedy, a lot ofdryBritishhumor,” said director Bri-anMerman, Class of 2003.

Merman, who has beenin the past two Hilltop-pers’ shows, is trying hishand at directing for thefirst timewhile the schoolis in a transitional periodbetween full-time drama

directors.While it was hectic at

first, Merman said thingshavereallycometogetherthanks to the group ofalumni, ranging from theClass of 1986 to the Classof 2013.

“Wehaveagreat groupof people all working to-gether on this,” Mermansaid. “With 13 people, thisis the smallest cast we’vehad for an alumni show,but it’s probably the big-gest production.”

With so few cast mem-bers and so many roles tofill,many people are play-ing multiple roles in theshow, Merman said.

Tyler Tackett, who hasbeen in all the Hilltoppers’productions since thegroup formed four yearsago, said “Spamalot” is oneof his favorite shows.

“There is never a dull

moment,” said Tackett, a2010 graduate. “Monty Py-thon will keep you laugh-ing from start to finish.”

Tackett, who per-formed in NCC’s produc-tions as a student and stilldoes community theaterin the area, said he enjoysbeing part of the Hilltop-pers, not only because hehas a passion for acting,singing and dancing, butbecause of the people hegets to work with.

“This group givesme achance to reconnect withsome of my classmatesand get to know somealumni that I never hadthe chance to meet be-fore,” Tackett said.

“Spamalot” opens withadinnershowWednesday,Aug. 7. Dinner starts at6:30 p.m. and the show at7:30. Repeat perfor-manceswillbeheldat7:30p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8;Friday, Aug. 9; and Satur-day, Aug. 10. All perfor-mances will be held in theCiafardini Family Black-box Theatre at NewportCentral Catholic.

Tickets for the dinnershow are $25 and ticketsfor the regular perfor-mances are $10. Fortickets call 907-0178.

Hilltoppers bring on the laughsBy Amanda [email protected]

Page 3: Campbell county recorder 080113

AUGUST 1, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS

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ALEXANDRIA — With aconcert, parade and sixdays of events in andaround the center ring atthe Alexandria Fair andHorse Show, planning theparty is a year-roundevent for organizers.

The fair, among theoldest in Kentucky, in its157th straight year,serves as Campbell Coun-ty’s fair. The fair has beenin operation at the samelocation since 1856. Thisyear’s fair runs Wednes-day, Aug. 28, throughMonday, Sept. 2. The fairparade along Washington

and Main streets the eve-ning of Wednesday, Aug.28, will mark the openingof the fairgrounds.

The headline acts forthis year’s live concertshow to kick off the fair isDiamond Rio, RyanBroshear, JoeNichols andThe Sleepin’ Dogs, saidSally McNichols, fairboard member.

This year’s third annu-al Alexandria Fair Kick-off concert will be Friday,Aug. 23, McNichols said.The doors will open at 6p.m. The board learned tohave the concert on aweekend night after host-ing the first concert on aMonday three years ago,

she said.Doug Carmack, fair

boardpresidentandhorseshow organizer, said thefair isknownfor thehorseshows.

There will be shows at7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30;at1p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sat-urday,Aug.31, andatnoonand 7:30 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 1. A 4-H horse showfor 4-Hmembers residingin Campbell County willfollow the greased pigcontest Monday, Sept. 2.The fair horse showchampionshipswill beat6p.m. Monday, Sept. 2.

For information visitwww.alexandriafairand-horseshow.com

Alexandria Fair fun startswith Aug. 23 concertBy Chris [email protected]

Theater boostershost fundraiser

The Highlands HighSchool theater boostersgroup, Standing RoomOnly, is hosting a fund-raiser 6-11 p.m. Friday,Aug. 10, at the Fort Thom-as Community Center.

The event includes din-ner, a silent auctionanden-tertainment, including anappearance by Highlands’theater students, who willbe giving guests a taste oftheir upcoming season.

Highlands graduateCarter New will providelive music throughout theevening.

There will be craftbeer, wine and bourbontastings during the event.

Tickets are $30 and canbe purchased by callingScott Colvill at 513-444-7535.

Painter seekssecond court term

ALEXANDRIA — Camp-bell County Fiscal CourtCommissioner BrianPainter, a resident of Al-

exandria,has an-nounced hewill seekelection toa secondfour yearterm in2014.

Painter,a Republi-

can, is the District 1 com-missioner. A 2014 Cam-paign Kick-Off fundrais-er has been scheduled atthe residence of Barryand Susan Jolly, 1097Racetrack Road, Alexan-dria, from6-8 p.m. Friday,Aug. 2.

U.S. Rep. Tom Massie,

R-Garrison, and Ken-tucky Senate PresidentPro-Tem Katie Stine, R-Southgate, are scheduledto attend the kickoff, ac-cording to a news releasefrom Painter.

“I am so pleased withthe way our county em-ployees andboard appoin-tees have embraced themessage of consistentconservative thinkingand action,” said Painterinanewsrelease. “Asare-sult, we have one of thelowest cost governmentsin the region. But thatdoesn’t mean that wearen’t continually lookingfor new ways to save.”

Suggesteddonation forthe kickoff event is $50.Appetizers and softdrinks will be provided,and dresswill be businesscasual.

BRIEFLY

Painter

Page 4: Campbell county recorder 080113

A4 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 1, 2013 NEWS

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bed, a set of bathroomsafety bars, five canesand eight bedside com-modes, she said.

Woodford said an ini-tial round of donationsprovidedhelpedfillup thechurch’sbasement supplyroom and she hopes peo-ple with old home healthitems in good shape willconsider donating. Thedonations are being givenback to people in the com-munity who need them,she said.

“It is working, andwe’re getting going,”Woodford said. “And ifyou’ve got stuff that youdon’t want and need to re-circulate somewhere,we’reagoodplace todo it.”

Thehealthministrywillworktobuyequipmentandsuppliesforpeople insome

CALIFORNIA — Dona-tions of home health caresupplies don't have timeto sit at themedicalminis-try started in the base-ment of Oakland UnitedMethodist Church in Cali-fornia.

The new charity, al-

most 1-year-old, takes andgives walkers, hospitalbeds, wheelchairs andotherequipment topeoplein need, said volunteer di-rector and founderWilmaWoodford.

The Health Care Sup-ply Ministry at OaklandUnited Methodist oftenworks with other chari-ties including St. Thomas

Parish Health Ministryand the CARE Mission inAlexandria to connect do-nations with people inneed, Woodford said.

Some of the largeritems the ministry hasprovided include fivewheelchairs, 20 walkerswith or without wheels,seven shower chairs, fourbathbenches,onehospital

cases inaddition toreusingold medical equipment,Woodford said.

Woodford, a registerednursewhoworksasafaithcommunity nurse, is mar-ried to John “Woody”Woodford, pastor of Oak-land United MethodistChurch.

He sometimes makesdeliveries to people’shomes, she said.

“Last week a gentle-manneededahospitalbedand we had one,” Wood-ford said. “We took it uptwo flights of stairs to anapartment.”

The mission alsohelpedwhenamanvisitedthe CARE Mission in Al-exandria to talk aboutsome other needs in thespring, she said. The manalso needed a wheeled-

walker with a seat, Wood-ford said.

“He was in need of oneof those, and we had one,”she said.

Woodford said shestarted the mission be-cause she visited with pa-tients at home diagnosedwith conditions includingcongestive heart failure.Many of them are backand forth from the hospi-tal to home, she said.

“I saw people whoneededequipment so theycould take care of them-selves in the home,”Woodford said.

To donate equipmentorhomehealthsuppliesorfind outmore informationcall Wilma Woodford at 1-859-588-3313 or OaklandUnited Methodist Churchat 859-635-0042.

Health ministry seeks donations to meet demandBy Chris [email protected]

WhileKentucky’sover-all overdose rate declinedin 2012, deaths attributedto heroin overdoses saw aspike of 550 percent ac-cording to an OverdoseFatality Report issuedFriday, July 26, by the Of-fice of Drug Control Poli-cy.

The report, mandatedunder a provision inHouseBill 1, shows a dropfrom 1,023 overdosedeaths in Kentucky in2011 to 1,004 in 2012, whileheroin overdose deathsrose from 22 in 2011 to143

in 2012.The reports showed

that overdose deaths at-tributed to the use of her-oin accounted for 19.56percent of all the Ken-tucky Medical Examinerdrug overdose cases in2012, up from3.22percentin 2011.

While Jefferson Coun-ty had the most overdosedeaths of any county with167, Campbell County sawthe biggest increase inoverdose deaths, goingfrom 25 in 2011 to 54 in2012.

In Boone County, over-dose deaths increasedfrom 19 in 2011 to 29 in

2012.Kenton County saw a

decrease from 55 in 2011to 54 in 2012.

The report shows thatfor every 100,000 peopleliving in Campbell Coun-ty, 43 died of an overdosein 2011-2012. In BooneCounty, itwas20forevery100,000 and in KentonCounty itwas 34 for every100,000.

For more informationandtoviewthefull report,visit the Office of DrugControl Policy’s websiteat odcp.ky.gov.

Report: Heroin deaths up550 percent in 2012By Amanda [email protected]

Page 5: Campbell county recorder 080113

AUGUST 1, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A5

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

CALIFORNIA — An annualcollege summer camp forNorthern Kentucky highschool students brings themonto the Ohio River in Califor-nia.

Thomas More College, us-ing a foundation grant, bringsstudents to the campus inCrestview Hills and then intoboats and labs at the college’sBiology Field Station on theOhio River.

The week-long camp focus-es on STEM (Science, Technol-ogy, Engineering and Math),and is called the STEM Sum-mer Institute. It is open to anyhigh school student fromNorthern Kentucky.

This year’s institute, July14-19, brought 43 students tocollege’sCenterforOhioRiverResearch and Education at adecommissioned U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers lock anddam.

Bishop Brossart HighSchool junior Evan Berke-meyer of Alexandria saidmid-way through the camp that hisfavorite section was the riverbiology.

“Because later on tonightwe’re going to go electrofish-ing,” Berkemeyer said.

Electrofishing uses a proc-ess to shock fish without kill-ing them.

“Some rods go into the wa-ter, and it stuns the fish andbrings themtothesurface,andwe see what kind of fish theyare and see what kind of fishare living in this habitat,” hesaid.

Chris Lorentz, biology pro-fessor for Thomas More anddirector of the Biology FieldStation, said science outreachis a big part of the chemistry,biology and physics depart-ments at the college.

About two years ago theToyotaU.S.A. FoundationgaveThomasMore a grant to devel-op a comprehensive science orSTEMoutreach program to lo-cal high schools, Lorentz said.

“They see the need for im-proving STEM eduction andproducing the next generationof scientists and mathemati-

cians in this country,” he said.The goal was building sus-

tainable relationships withhigh schools and serve studentgroups underrepresented inSTEM fields includingfemales,minorities and low in-come students, Lorentz said.

“So, we’ve targeted eightschoolsandreallypushedhardto work with their teachers,improving STEM education,and also getting their studentsinterested in becoming STEMmajors in college,” Lorentzsaid.

The summer institute haseight Ph.D.s instructing theweek-long camp in areas in-cluding engineering and com-puter science, aquatic biology,terrestrial biology, physics(with one professor focusingon astronomy), and math, hesaid.

Bill Wetzel, a chemist atThomas More, said his goal isto expose students to a varietyof different types of things achemist cando. The chemistrycombineswellwith thebiologylessonsLorentz teachesasabi-ologist, Wetzel said.

“So, he has them out on theriver, doing measurements onthe river right there in theboats,” Wetzel said of Lorentz.“So there are certain thingsyou can do very quickly, mea-sure Ph, measure air temper-ature, measure water temper-ature.”

More sophisticated testshappen in the lab, he said. Atest of the level of calcium inwater samples started in thelab at the field station July 17,and was set to continue on thecampus in Crestview HillsJuly 18, Wetzel said.

That’swhere themath fromJuly 17 is checked, and thesame sample is tested withequipment students will findat Thomas More, but not athigh school, he said.

“It’s essentially an instru-ment that contains a reallyreally hot flame,” Wetzel said.“It takes the water sample, ittears it apart into atoms andthenbasically looksat the lightproduced from the atoms tosee what atoms are presentand then howmuch.”

Northern Kentucky high school students in Thomas More College'sSTEM Summer Institute are brought back into shore after collectingwater samples on the Ohio River at the Biology Field Station inCalifornia Wednesday, July 17. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

High schoolSTEM campeducates onOhio RiverBy Chris [email protected]

FORT THOMAS— FortThomas IndependentSchools’ Children’s Sum-mer Theatre camp offeredstudents a chance to ex-plore the performing arts.

The two-week camp,held at Highlands HighSchool for incomingfourth- through eighth-graders, included theatergames, scene study, im-provisation, characterdevelopment, stage move-ment, audition techniquesand performance opportu-nities.

Aaron Schilling and Alisha Johnson act out a scene in their Cinderella-themed skit during the camp.AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

FORT THOMASCAMP EXPLORESPERFORMING ARTS

Students act out a skit during the Children's Summer Theatre camp at Highlands High School. AMANDA

JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

Justin Reutter holds Isabella Salter while acting out a skitduring the Fort Thomas Independent Schools' Children'sSummer Theatre camp. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

Page 6: Campbell county recorder 080113

A6 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 1, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

KHSAA news» TheKentuckyHighSchool

Athletic Association Board ofControl conducted a meetingJuly 22 at theBank ofKentuckyCenter, Northern KentuckyUniversity. Among the varioustopics addressed was the final-izing of a new alignment forTrack and Field/Cross Countryfor the upcoming 2013-14 sea-son.

In the new alignment, theonly two Northern Kentuckyschools to change classes wereLloyd, who dropped to Class1A,and Scott, who dropped to 2Afrom 3A.

Following months of review,asurveyof thememberschools,

and consideration of all of thesuggested amendments, theBoard of Control adopted a re-vised alignment for Track &Field/Cross Country to take ef-fect for postseason competitionin the fall of 2013. Originally, adraft alignment was developedthat would have minimized dif-ferences in enrollment betweenthe largest and smallest schoolsin Class 1A and Class 3A. How-ever, the feedback from themembership was more favor-able to the current systemof di-viding the schools, as the draftwould have resulted in ex-tremely large regions in Class2A or additional regions.

Following consideration, theboard left the dividing line be-tween Class 1A and 2A at 610students (as with the old align-ment), andraised the lineslight-

ly between Class 2A and 3A to1,050 (from the current 1,025).After those dividing lines wereestablished, the schools that re-quired new placements wereadjusted, and a handful of geo-graphic adjustments weremade to help with travel situa-tions and in the case of 3A, to re-lieve overcrowding inRegion 7.

Track and Field has the high-est participation numbers ofany individual sport sanctionedby the KHSAA with nearly12,000 competitors, and is thethird highest in all sports interms of participation behindfootball and basketball. CrossCountry has the second highestparticipation numbers amongthe individual sports with near-ly 5,800 participants during2012-2013.

» The Board of Control ap-

proved a measure to move theKHSAA Track & Field StateMeet toMemorialDayweekendfor 2014 and 2015. For the up-coming 2013-14 year, the moveallows the KHSAA to avoidshortening the competitive sea-son one week to stay in compli-ance with the correspondingdatescalendar,whilealsoavoid-ing a scheduling conflict with amajorityof itsofficialsbetweenKHSAA regionals and the SECOutdoor Meet (May 8-10). The2014 KHSAA state meet will beMay 23-24, with the 2A meettaking place on Friday, and the1A and 3A championships onSaturday. The board authorizedthecommissioner to finalize thestatemeet site for 2014 and 2015in the coming weeks.

» The board approved thedates for the 2014 KHSAA Ar-

chery Championships, whichwill take place March 17-18 atthe Kentucky InternationalConvention Center in Louis-ville. Archery is in its secondyear as a KHSAA-sponsoredsport-activity.

» The board granted theKHSAA permission to join thenewly formed NFHS Network,pending an agreement beingreachedwith thenetworkrightsholders. The NFHS has part-nered with PlayOn! Sports tocreate an all-digital networkde-voted to the coverage of highschool athletic content throughthe Federation’s state associa-tion members. The subscrip-tion-based digital service willprovide comprehensive cover-age of boys’ and girls’ sports

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

See PRESS PREPS, Page A7

Over the past 44 years, KeithCulp has impacted the lives ofthousands of young men. OnJuly 20, the football coach’s for-mer players let him know howmuch he means to them. Culp’sfamily and former players or-ganized a surprise party to hon-or the legendary coach with alifetime achievement award.

“I was really taken aback,”said Culp, who was told that hewas heading to a surprise birth-day party for one of his fourdaughters. “Itwasrealemotion-al for me to see that so manypeople thought so much thatthey would take some time outof their evening for this.”

The celebration was spear-headed by Bryan Shepherd,who has known Culp for 33 ofhis 43 years. Shepherd firstplayed for Culp as a10-year-old,suiting up for the CampbellCounty Red Devils. He went onto play for Campbell CountyHigh School, the University ofCincinnati, and Thomas MoreCollege. Culp’s life lessons andfriendship have stuck withShepherd for decades.

“He is so much more than afootball coach,” said Shepherd.“He is a father figure, a goodfriend, and a great man. It’samazing how giving of himselfhe is.”

Culp began coaching youth

football in 1970 after he com-pleted his service in the Army.He continued coaching whileworking 38 years as a railroadengineer. He retired from therailroad in 2007, but has not losthis passion for coaching. Thisseason, he will coach Beech-wood High School’s quarter-backs, and serve as a consultantfor the Campbell County Thun-der peewee football organiza-tion.

“I’ve been fortunate to beable tocoacha lot ofgreatkids,”saidCulp. “It’s not justme—ev-eryone that’s ever coachedwithmehasmade it fun.The lifetimerelationships make it worth-while.”

Nearly100 people showed upto honor Culp on July 20 at theNewport Elks Club, the samevenue where the Red Devilsheld their postseason banquetsfor so many years. The playerspresented Culp with a plaqueand a video. Every speech onthe video contained a commontheme: More than footballteachings, the players appreci-ated the life lessons theylearned from Culp. It was im-portant for them to recognizeCulp now, while he is still goingstrong.

“I hope he’s around coachingfor another 40 years,” saidShepherd. “There is no onemore deserving of a lifetimeachievement award.”

Culp, who will turn 66 on

Aug. 14, has enjoyed a lifetimeof coaching thanks in large partto the support of his wife anddaughters.

“Mywife’s a special lady,” hesaid. “She has sacrificed a lot sothat I could coach football.”

Being around generation af-ter generation of adolescentshas helped Culp stay fresh. Justas he teaches them about theevolution of the game, theykeep him attuned to the latesttrends inmusic and technology,among other things. The renew-al of a new season each summerreinvigorates him.

“The kids keep you ground-ed, they keep you young,” saidCulp. “Every year is a new be-ginning. Istillhaveapassionforthe game.”

Once you play for Culp, youare amember of his family. Hiswife blessed him with fourdaughters, and football blessedhimwith thousands of sons. Hisinfluence shines through themost in moments that havenothing to do with football.When Shepherd’s son, Grayson,died at age 4 last year, one of thefirst people on the Shepherds’doorstep was Culp, offering un-solicited comfort and assis-tance.

“He treats us all like one ofhis kids,” said Shepherd. “Hegives so much. He is just anamazing person.”

Former players honored long-time Campbell County football coach Keith Culp at a July 20 event.THANKS TOBRYAN SHEPHERD

Four daughters,thousands of sonsBy Adam [email protected]

Golf season starts Aug. 2 inKentucky. Here is a look at lo-cal teamswhose head coacheshave submitted information.

Bishop Brossart girlsTheMustangswere 6-2 last

year for veteran head coachSuzette Glaab. The Mustangswere third place in the confer-ence and qualified for state asa team in the All “A” Classic.Brossart then finished fifth inthe regional tourney.

The top performer fromlast year graduated in JennaDawn, who qualified for theKHSAA overall state tourna-ment and is now playing forPoint University in Georgia.The Mustangs do return plen-tyofqualitydepth,as the teamhas three returning playerswho have all played for sixyears.

Senior Madi Schneider,senior Brittany Burkhardtand junior sister Taylor Burk-hardt are all solid players.

Newtovarsity thisyearareMonicaMurray (junior), AllieZembrodt (junior) and KatieMader (freshman).

Brossart starts the year inCynthiana for a tournamentAug. 2 then in Clark CountyAug. 5. Brossart’s first localmatch is against DixieHeights Aug. 9 at KentonCounty.

Highlands boys

Head coach Matt Neal willtry to get the Bluebirds intothestate tournamentasateamfor the first time since 2010.

Parker Harris, Andy Bu-ten,MarkRichter, EricRixon,TyloMitchell, andOwenDow-nard are all returning playersanticipating significant play-ing time.All returningplayersare working hard to lowertheir scores and earn playingtime.

ParkerHarris qualified forstate last year as an individualand had a strong summerwin-ning tournaments in Ken-tucky.

Jackson Bardo is making areturn to the golf team afterconcentrating on football forthe past two seasons. He willbring a fresh talent to theteam and senior leadershipthat will be vital throughoutthe season.

“All starting five for ourteamarecapableofqualifyingindividually if they play up totheir potential in the regionaltournament, which shouldlead to a strong team finish inthe event,” Neal said.

Highlands starts the yearin Rowan County Aug. 2 andMason County Aug. 7 before

FIRST SWING AT 2013 GOLF

NCC’s DrewMcDonald is one of the area’s top golfers.FILE PHOTO

Campbellarea golfersswinginto gear

See GOLF, Page A7

Page 7: Campbell county recorder 080113

AUGUST 1, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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Newport on the LeveeCampbell County Liquor bythe drink license available.For more information,contact Harold Dull

859-815-1380 [email protected]

Cross country seasonstarts at the end of Au-gust. Here is a look at lo-cal teams whose headcoaches have submittedpreview questionnaires.The Recorder will havemore on local teams inthe coming weeks.

Bellevue boysCaleb Finch returns

for his sixth season ashead coach.

This year’s team hasno seniors after graduat-ing three top runnersfrom last year. The threereturning starters areTony Isbell, Chris Riehland Sawyer Sprague. Is-bell is the lone junior onthe team; everyone elseis sophomores andyounger. Seth Evers andJeffrey Brinker are thetop newcomers.

Bellevue will be in theRyle meet to start theyear Aug. 31 and go toGrantCounty foramajormeet Sept. 7.

Dayton boys/girlsChris Johnson is the

top returning runner forthe Greendevils afterqualifying for state in 1Alast season.

Head coach JessicaMinner hopes to addmore to that list in herfirst year as the teamleader.

Top boys runners areChrisJohnson,RyanMey-er, Adam Roth, Lance

Klette,Michael Rowe andMarcusJohnson.Topgirlsare Cheyenne Lambert,Cara Klette and ElizabethCombs.

Highlandsboys/girls

Brian Alessandro isnot shy about his goalsfor the Bluebirds thisyear.

His girls squad is de-fending Class 2A teamchampions this year, andhe believes their malecounterparts can do thesame thing. While thegirls team has recentstate titles to fall backon,the boys team hasn’t wona title since the 1980s.

Bothteamsaredefend-ing regional champions.TopboysrunnersareJohnMichael Griffith, EthanShuley, GeoffreyMearns,Matthew Gray, JamesSmith and Jackson Paul.Shuley, the 2012 regionalchampion, was eighth atstate last year and Grif-fith15th.Thetopnewcom-ers are Will Backshiederand Kevin Kretuzer.

Top girls runners areMolly Mearns, SydneyOssege, Lauren Ossege,Chloe Gastright, KarsenHunter and Alyssa Far-ley. The top newcomer isFrancesTracy.Mearns isreturningregional cham-pion as she enters hersecond year as a Blue-bird. Mearns and the Os-sege sisters were all inthe top eight at state lastyear, with Sydney thebest finisher in the group

in fourth place.

Newport CentralCatholic boys

Longtime veteran Da-vid Ueding returns forhis 35th season coachingcross country at New-Cath. His team finishedthird in the conferencelast season, fifth in theregional andeighth in theClass 1A state meet ayear ago.

He returns five start-ers with postseason ex-perience in senior Grif-fin Jordan; juniors CollinWalker, Alex Jones andBannon Seiter; and soph-omore Samuel Kaelin.Walker was the team’stop finisher in the statemeet, finishing 85th ayear ago. Seiter finished28th in regionals. Jordanwas 32nd in the regionand 98th at state.

Junior Kenny Ballard,sophomore Josh Reavesand sophomore DominicCiafardini have strong ju-nior varsity experienceand are running close to-getheronthecourseintheoffseason. Ueding ex-pects themtobuild a com-petitive front seven forthe Thoroughbreds.

Depth will be impor-tant in thehighlycompet-itive local region in No-vember. Ueding feels theregion has five of the topteams in the state so get-ting to the state meet isalways a challenge. NCCwill run in the Ryle meetAug. 31 and the GrantCounty meet Sept. 7.

Campbell crosscountry seasonabout to turn cornerBy James [email protected]

Cooper car washThe Cooper High School

cheerleaders are having a carwash from11 a.m. until 2 p.m.,Aug. 10, at Gramma’s Pizza,8449 U.S. 42 in Florence. The carwashes are free, though dona-tions are appreciated.

Playing hardballThe Anderson Men’s Senior

Baseball League is acceptingsignups for the Fall 2013 seasonfor its 35-and-older league.Registration is 6-7 p.m., Aug. 4,at Riverside Park on Round-bottom Road in AndersonTownship, Ohio.

Cost is $125, plus $25 for MLBT-shirt and hat (for new play-ers). For more information, callJohn Gruenberg at 513-254-8221 or email [email protected].

Basketball tryoutsThe Kentucky Warriors will

be have tryouts for boys andgirls, grades 3-9, for the nextAAU and Rec Basketball sessionsthat begin in August. Bothleagues play at Sports of AllSorts in Florence.

Visit KentuckyWarriors.comfor more information. EmailBen Coffman at [email protected] for tryout details.

NewCath golf outingThe Newport Central Catholic

golf outing is scheduled forFriday, Aug. 2, at Hickory SticksGolf Course. The event, spon-sored by the Parent, Alumniand Boosters Organization(PABO), includes prizes, raffles,food and drink. The proceedsbenefit the athletic and extra-curricular activities of thestudents.

Email Rob Lohr at [email protected] orPaul Johnson at [email protected] for reservationsand hole sponsorship informa-tion.

SIDELINES

the Boone County ClassicAug. 8.

Highlands girlsReturning starters for

head coach Candy Beg-noche includeAlexis Beg-noche, Laura Fernandezand Alyssa Farley. Thehead coach hopes to builddepth and improve fromlast year. She has severalplayers who can shoot be-tween 88 and 95 and abouteight newcomers to the

squad.HighlandsplaysCamp-

bell County Aug. 8 atHickorySticks tostart theseason then plays in tour-naments at Kenton Coun-ty Aug. 10 and Twin OaksAug. 12.

Newport CentralCatholic boys

Jeff Schulkens returnsas head coach for theThoroughbreds, whowere third in the All “A”Classic state tournamentlast year and third in theregional tourney in thepostseason. Colin Dupontfinished 42nd in the state

last year as the team’srepresentative but hegraduated.

Returning starters in-clude Drew McDonald,Matt Striegel and LukeHoltz. McDonald had astrong showing in the 7-Up Junior Tour over thesummer, shooting a tourrecord score during theseason.

Brett Bihl and DavisHalderman are the topnewcomers. Schulkens islooking for newer playersto have a strong season tobuild depth andhelpNew-Cath contend for the re-gional title.

GolfContinued from Page A6

and activities across thecountry.

» The board reviewedthe Financial Aid Reportfollowing aTuition andFi-nancial Assistance Sur-vey that was given to themembership with datacollected from all mem-ber schools, regardless oftype. The data is collectedas part of the KHSAA Fi-

nancial Aid rule as ameans of determiningareas of concern and/orneeded research.

» The board gave finalapproval to the KHSAA’s$4.2 million working bud-get for the 2013-14 aca-demic year and approvedpreliminary reports onthe status of the 2012-2013school year.

»During Monday’smeeting, the Board of

Control directed KHSAAstaff to beginworkduringthe 2013-14 school year toprepare draft alignmentsfor the 2015-18 playingseasons based on the cur-rent parameters for foot-ball championships. In a2013 survey of the mem-bership, 56.2 percent ofthe participating schools(118/210) voted in favor ofthe current four-teamplayoff format.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A6

Page 8: Campbell county recorder 080113

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

A8 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • AUGUST 1, 2013

Campbell County FiscalCourt

Address: 1098 Monmouth St.,Newport, KY 41071

Phone: (859) 292-3838Website: www.campbelcoun-

tyky.orgMeets: 7 p.m. the first

Wednesday of the month at theAlexandria Courthouse, 8352 E.Main St. And meets at 5:30 p.m.the third Wednesday of themonth at the county administra-tion building, 1098 MonmouthSt., Newport.

Judge-executive: Steve Pen-dery

(859) 547-1803Commissioners:Pete GarrettBrian PainterKen Rechtin

Alexandria

8236 W. Main St.(859) 635-41257 p.m. the first and third

Thursdaywww.alexandriaky.org

Bellevue616 Poplar St.859-431-88887 p.m. the secondWednesdaywww.bellevueky.org

Cold Spring5694 East Alexandria Pike(859) 441-96047:30 p.m. the second and

fourth Mondaywww.coldspringky.com

Crestview14 Circle Drive(859) 441-46207:30 p.m. the first Tuesdaywww.crestviewky.com

Dayton514 Sixth Ave.859-491-16007:30 p.m. the first and third

Tuesdayswww.daytonky.com

Fort Thomas130 North Fort Thomas Ave.859-441-10557 p.m. the first and third

Mondayswww.ftthomas.orgHighland Heights176 Johns Hill Road859-441-85757:30 p.m. the first and third

Tuesdayswww.hhky.com

Melbourne502 Garfield Ave.(859) 781-66647:30 p.m. the second Tuesday

Website: NA

Newport998 Monmouth St.859-292-36877 p.m. the second and fourth

Mondayswww.newportky.gov

Silver Grove308 Oak St.(859) 441-63907 p.m. the first TuesdayWebsite: NA

Southgate122 Electric Ave.859-441-00756:30 p.m. the first and third

Wednesdayswww.southgateky.org

Wilder520 Licking Pike

859-581-88847 p.m. the first and third

Mondayswww.cityofwilder.com

Campbell County SchoolBoard

51Orchard Lane, Alexandria(859) 635-21737 p.m. the second Mondaywww.campbellcountyschool-

s.org

Fort Thomas SchoolBoard

28 North Fort Thomas Ave.859-781-33337 p.m. the second Mondaywww.fortthomas.kyschools.us

Newport School Board301 East Eighth St.859-292-3001Changes month-to-month

www.newportwildcats.org

Silver Grove SchoolBoard

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

Southgate School Board6 William F. Blatt St.859-441-07437 p.m. the second Thursdaywww.southgate.k12.ky.us

Dayton School Board200 Clay St.859-491-65656:30 p.m. – day changes

month-to-monthwww.dayton.kyschools.us

CAMPBELL COUNTYMEETINGS

I recently spent a few daysin Orlando visiting Universaland making a presentationabout capitalism. I did prettywell at the theme park. I didn’tdo as well getting around Or-lando.

I kept running into tollbooths and never seemed tohave exact change. I didn’thave an e-pass and some of thebooths didn’t have attendants. Iended up “jumping” a booth tomake a speech in time. A loudalarm went off, with flashinglights, as I sped away lookingin my rear-viewmirror. Thefact that we don’t like tollsproves our wisdom as a region.

Taking my latest minormisdemeanor in stride, I re-turned home to a vigorousBrent Spence bridge debateabout tolls. The debate has attimes divided Northern Ken-

tucky, but wewill come to-gether as aregion.

We alreadyagree on al-most every-thing. We willneed a bridgereplacement,generallysooner rather

than later. Local tolls woulddisproportionally hurt ourlocal population. Our locallegislators don’t want our pop-ulation to have to pay morethan others in the country justto go a fewmiles down theinterstate.

However, all rational peopleagree that our federal andstate governments will not paythe full cost for the bridge,even though they should. You

might say we share a cloggedartery of commerce, we needsurgery to clear the artery, andit won’t happen unless we finda way to pay for a large part ofthe surgery. We are on thesame page.

From this point forward,one of two things will happen.First, we may have to paysomething locally for thebridge. If this happens, we willcome together because life isfull of challenging situations.As students, we go into schooldebt, complaining about hightuition. As parents, we defergratification and we sacrificeso our children can succeed.We don’t wait around prayingfor a rich inheritance so thatno financial sacrifice will beneeded. In this case, years offurther delay would be likewaiting for Santa Claus to fully

fund the bridge. We’ve alreadywaited a decade. Santa Claus isnot coming.

In the end, I don’t believewe will need Santa Claus and Idon’t believe we will see alarge local burden. We will finda way to fund the bridge,whether it’s truck tolls, tollspaid for vehicles originatingoutside our region, a pennylocal sales tax, or some otheroption. The hard feelings aboutthe bridge encourage me. Wehave hard feelings becauseuntil we find a solution we’renot willing to shut up or backdown. This is a good thing!Let’s give ourselves some cred-it. A solution will be found.

You might ask, Hudson, howcan you be so optimistic? Weare only about 300,000 peopleout of over 4 million in Ken-tucky and over 300 million in

the country. On funding issues,we are always outnumbered.We will win anyway. We havestrong leaders. We will workhard and find solutions otherfolks haven’t figured out yet.

The next time you thinkabout getting upset with agroup or organization in thiscommunity over the bridge,remember, everyone has beenupset. Pressure causes peopleto say and do things theywouldn’t ordinarily say or do.Pressure also drives us to talkand get the best outcomes.Take a deep breath. We willsolve the problem, pat oneanother on the back for fussingso much about it, and we willmove forward.

Rob Hudson, author of “A BetterTomorrow,” is an attorney in Flor-ence.

N. Ky. will cometogether on bridge

Rob HudsonCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Have you ever heard of orbeen to the CTRH HorseShow held in August in Mil-ford? CTRH stands for Cin-cinnati Therapeutic Ridingand Horsemanship. It is anonprofit organization whosesole purpose is to providerecreational and therapeutichorsemanship activities forchildren and adults with dis-abilities. Riders have dis-abilities such as autism, cere-bral palsy, Down syndrome,developmental delay andmany, many others.

It was my privilege toattend last year’s “RichardThomas Annual Horse Show”on a bright, August Saturday.My friend from high schoolhas been a volunteer at CTRHstables for several years. Inthat capacity she has assistedchildren with spine injuries,adults with behavioral anxi-eties and a multitude of oth-ers with various physical andcognitive disabilities. Many

of the ridersshe assistscannot standor walk in-dependently,yet, on a horseassisted bytrained in-structors andvolunteersthese peopleare givenindependenceand a freedom

beyond the restrictions oftheir wheelchairs and braces.

Last year I attended thishorse show not quite knowingwhat to expect. Would therebe ribbons? Would there beraces? Would mint juleps beserved and ladies wearingflamboyant hats meet me atthe gate as in the manner ofour own Kentucky Derbies?No such fanfare was present-ed at this horse show. InsteadI saw so much more and Iwas humbled.

CTRH riders both youngand old compete in a series ofshow classes held at severalscheduled intervals. OnlyCTRH riders participate. Theriders show what they’velearned in their CTRH Adap-tive Recreational Ridingclasses and circle the trackassisted by volunteers wholead the horses and walk oneither side of the rider. Spec-tators are asked for completesilence in order to keep thehorses calm and minimizeany undue noise or distrac-tion.

If you haven’t had the chal-lenge of living with a personwith “different abilities” youmay never know the chal-lenges and joys faced by theindividuals and their familieson a daily basis. Going to theRichard Thomas AnnualHorse Show gave me thatview for a few brief hoursand I was amazed. All day asI looked around at all of the

people there, I felt a sense ofgoodness. I felt like I was wit-nessing the very best that weas people have to share withothers. The look of accomplish-ment, pride, independence andjoy in the eyes of the horseriders and their family andfriends was gratifying.

I am not associated with theCincinnati Therapeutic Ridingand Horsemanship Associationin any manner other than be-ing a guest of a friend whovolunteers there. It was myhonor to attend the horse showand I would like to invite youto do the same. This year it willbe held on Saturday, Aug. 3.The CTRH stables are locatedat 1342 U.S. 50, Milford/MiamiTownship. Call 831-7050 forinformation.

Since the CTRH memberscome from all over the Tristatearea - I invite all to attend. Youwon’t regret it.

Jan Stetter Weis lives in WesternHills.

Horse show: Humanity at its finest

Jan StetterWeisCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inthe Community Recorder. In-clude your name, address andphone number(s) so we mayverify your letter.Letters of 200 or fewer words

and columns of 500 or fewerwords have the best chance ofbeing published. All submissionsmay be edited for length, accu-racy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 283-7285.U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to the CommunityRecordermay be published ordistributed in print, electronic orother forms.

Page 9: Campbell county recorder 080113

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013

ALEXANDRIA— Junior fire-fighters put on oxygenmasks,tanks, protective uniforms andspray hoses just like adults al-ready doing the job.

Junior firefighters train withadult firefighters.

“We train them to do every-thing a firefighter does,” saidSouthgate Fire DepartmentChief John Beatsch. “The onlything they’re not allowed to do isto go to actual fire calls.”

Junior firefighters also cannotgo into burning buildings duringtraining, Beatsch said.

Southgate has had a cadet orjunior firefighter program since1972, he said.

Beatsch said hewas in South-gate’s first class of five cadets.

“Out of the five, three of thefive went on to be fire chiefssomewhere,” he said.

Junior firefighters are thenext generation, and they aregood, hardworkers who providea service while training, Beatschsaid.

An annual test of some of thejunior firefighter’s skills is theNorthernKentucky Firefighter’sRegional Firefighter Olympics.The Alexandria Fire Explorersreceived the sportsmanshipaward and placed first in theyouth contest at this year’s Olym-pics in Silver Grove July 20.Adult teams and junior fire-fighter teams competed twodifferent divisions. The Olym-pics featured five timed fire-fighting events: efficiency, bar-rel fill, threeman ladder, ladderrescue and an old fashionedwa-ter bucket brigade.

The Southgate Junior Fire-fighters placed second in theJuly 20 Olympics, and the Camp-bell County Fire District. No. 1Junior Firefighters placed third.

All three teamswill competeat the state firefighter olympicsin Ashland Aug. 3.

Thewinningmembers ofAlexandria’s Explorers teamwere back to training alongwithadult firefighters inside the sta-tion the evening ofMonday, July22.

Donningworking oxygentanks, masks, helmets and fullfirefighting uniforms, the Ex-plorers trained on confinedspace entries by crawlingthrough a narrowwooden boxtunnel.

“We are proud of how hardwehave beenworking and training,”

said Alexandria Fire ExplorerJacob Biery, 17.

Alexandria Fire ExplorerHunterMelville, 17, said theteam had the best time in thethreeman ladder relay at theJuly 20 Olympics by setting it upand climbing to the top in10.38seconds.

Melville said being involved inthe fire services ismeaningful.

“I just love the fact that I’maround it and helping people,”Melville said. “And I love seeingthe looks on their faces whenwe’re rolling past on the big firetruck.”

Alexandria Fire ExplorerSteven Seitz, 16, said the teamwasmost proud of winning thesportsmanship award.

“We cheer on the other teamswhen they dowell, andwe don’tget upset whenwe don’t do well,”Seitz said.

Seitz’s older brother, 17-year-old Josh, said being a firefighteris a lifestyle choice.

“We train to dowhat wewantto do,” he said.

From left, Campbell County Fire District No. 1 firefighters John Seitz, Kurtis Stanton, Eric Noble and Cord Trowbridge (a team of adults) carry a ladder as part of timed competitionsduring the Northern Kentucky Firefighter’s Regional Firefighter Olympics in Silver Grove Saturday, July 20. THANKS TO BARB HENDERSON LOOS

Training the nextgeneration of firefightersAlexandria winsfirefighter OlympicsBy Chris [email protected]

Colton Lange, 15, of Cold Spring clambers up a ladder as JacobMelville of Southgate (seated) and Danny Donelan, 18, ofBurlington hold and steady the ladder during junior firefighterpractice. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Alexandria Fire District Fire Explorer members gather in the firehouse bayin front of the heavy rescue truck prior to training July 22. From leftkneeling are Donovan Stull and Jimmie Andrae. From left standing areDavid Stafford, brothers Steven and Josh Seitz, Hunter Melville, DannyHonaker and Jacob Biery. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

VIDEO:Watch Alexandria’s Fire Explorers trainin confined spaces as they wear fullgear including oxygen tanks andmasks.

Page 10: Campbell county recorder 080113

B2 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 1, 2013

FRIDAY, AUG. 2Art EventsArt on the Route Art Show,7-11:30 p.m., On the RouteScreen Printing, 633 Sixth Ave.,Artwork of Kevin McQuade, RobBeckham and Marc Wavra. Free.859-992-2890; www.otrprinting-.com. Dayton, Ky.

AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Newport on theLevee, Free admission for up totwo children ages 2-12 with eachfull-paying adult, availableonline only. Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. ThroughAug. 30. 859-261-7444;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

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. 859-261-8500; www.bbriverboats.com.Newport.

Dining EventsNewport Elks Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Newport Elks Lodge,3704 Alexandria Pike, Dinnerincludes fish, slaw and choice offries, onion rings or macaroniand cheese. Beer, wine and sodafor dining room. Carryoutavailable. Benefits Newport ElksLodge 273. $8.50 dinner, $6sandwich. 859-441-1273. ColdSpring.ChristianMoerlein 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.Music Theme Night: OWhat aNight, 6-9:30 p.m., Vito’s Cafe,654 Highland Ave., Suite 29,Hear favorites from ‘70s and‘80s. Every 15 minutes, musicchanges from John Elton to BillyJoel to Neil Diamond and more.Reservations required. 859-442-9444; www.vitoscafe.com. FortThomas.

Drink TastingsFriday Night in the AislesWine Tasting, 4-8 p.m., PartySource, 95 Riviera Drive, Flightof four wines, free of charge.Ages 21 and up. 859-291-4007;www.thepartysource.com.Bellevue.

FestivalsGlier’s Goettafest, 5-11 p.m.,Festival Park Newport, RiverboatRow, Celebrating goetta withfood, music, games, rides andmore. Free. Presented by Glier’sMeats. 859-291-1800, ext. 213;www.goettafest.com. Newport.

Music - Rock90 Proof Twang, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500. Newport.

ShoppingCorridor 127: TheWorld’sLongest Yardsale, 8 a.m.-4p.m., MainStrasse Village, MainStreet, Bargain hunting inMainStrasse Village. Free. Pre-sented by MainStrasse VillageAssociation. 859-491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

SATURDAY, AUG. 3AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

CruisesPrincess Cruise, noon-2 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Enchantingafternoon with favorite fairytale princesses. Music by DJ anddancing. Children must beaccompanied by adult. $20, $16children. Reservations required.Presented by BB Riverboats.859-261-8500; www.bbriver-boats.com. Newport.

Farmers MarketNewport Farmers’ Market, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Historic NewportBusiness District, MonmouthStreet, Held at 709 MonmouthSt. in city parking lot adjacent toPepper Pod Restaurant. Home-grown fruits, vegetables andannual and perennial flowers.Presented by City of Newport.859-292-3666. Newport.

FestivalsGlier’s Goettafest, noon-11p.m., Festival Park Newport,Free. 859-291-1800, ext. 213;www.goettafest.com. Newport.

Music - CountryBilly Brown Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500; www.jerzeespub.com.Newport.

RecreationClassic Car, Truck and TractorShow, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Grant’sLick Baptist Church, 941 ClayRidge Road, First 100 entriesreceive dash plaques. Free hotdogs, hamburgers, soft drinksand water. Nine different tro-phies awarded. Door prizes,music and fellowship. Free.859-635-2444. Alexandria.

ToursUltimate Gangster Tour, 2 p.m.,Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18E. Fifth St., More in-depth tourexpands on Newport’s history.Includes visiting three additionallocations not on regular tour.$30. Presented by AmericanLegacy Tours. 859-491-8000;www.americanlegacytours.com.Newport.

SUNDAY, AUG. 4AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

FestivalsGlier’s Goettafest, noon-9 p.m.,Festival Park Newport, Free.859-291-1800, ext. 213;www.goettafest.com. Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-meyer Drive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/millers.fil-lin. Bellevue.

AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

CivicCampbell County Conserva-tion District Meeting, 9-10:30

a.m., Campbell County Conser-vation District, 8351 E. Main St.,Suite 104, Suite 104. Publicencouraged to attend. 859-635-9587; http://home.fuse.net/campbellcd. Alexandria.

FilmsAMC Summer Nights, 10 p.m.“G.I. Joe: Retaliation.”, AMCNewport On The Levee 20, OneLevee Way, Suite 4100, Eight-week program to view block-buster movies and benefitseveral charities. Benefits WillRogers Institute, Autism Societyof America and Autism Speaks.$3. 859-261-6795; www.amc-theatres.com/summermovie-nights. Newport.

Karaoke 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.

TUESDAY, AUG. 6AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.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.

FilmsAMC Summer Nights, 10 p.m.“G.I. Joe: Retaliation.”, AMCNewport On The Levee 20, $3.859-261-6795; www.amc-theatres.com/summermovie-nights. Newport.

Music - BluesOpen Jam, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/Millers-fillinn. Bellevue.

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

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7AttractionsSummer Family Discount

Hours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

FilmsAMC Summer Nights, 10 p.m.“G.I. Joe: Retaliation.”, AMCNewport On The Levee 20, $3.859-261-6795; www.amc-theatres.com/summermovie-nights. Newport.

Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, Free.859-431-3455; www.face-book.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.

THURSDAY, AUG. 8AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.

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

FestivalsGreat Inland Seafood Festival,6-11 p.m., Festival Park Newport,Riverboat Row, Local restaurantsselling freshest seafood avail-able. Includes raffles and enter-tainment. Free. Presented byCity of Newport. 859-292-3666;www.greatinlandseafood-fest.com. Newport.

Music - Cabaret

Don 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 DV8., Newport on theLevee, 1 Levee Way, RiverwalkPlaza. Summer concert series.Free. 859-815-1389; www.new-portonthelevee.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.

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.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The World’s Longest Yard Sale is Aug. 1-4 at MainStrasse Village in Covington, featuring nearly 100 vendors. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call859-491-0458. THANKS TO DONNA KREMER

The Boone County Fair runs Aug. 5-10.FILE PHOTO

Kenton County’s own The Yugos – Jackson Deal, ChristianGough, Jordin Goff and Jeremy Graham – have a tourkickoff party, 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8, at the MadisonTheater in Covington. THANKS TO THE YUGOS

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

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

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

Page 11: Campbell county recorder 080113

AUGUST 1, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE

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Visit Mike’s Car Wash at 8036 Burlington Pike, inFlorence, Kentucky 41042. Or purchase a voucher onlineat store.mikescarwash.com/Sunrise Childrens Services for

yourself and a friend.

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I couldn’t resist buy-ing an extra pound ofdark cherries from thegrocery. Not to eat out ofhand or put into fruitsalads, but to make cher-ry bounce. It’s an old

fashionedliqueurwith trueheirloomstatus.

I be-lieve theShakersused tomakesomethinglike cherrybounce and

used it as a medicinal forsore throats, etc. Therecipe is a hand-writtenone frommy friend AnnRudloff, a Kentuckyreader. Her mom, Mary,made it every year. Marysaid it would cure justabout anything. She’s inheaven now and is prob-ably still brewing upbatches! I’ve knownfriends to use it as anafter dinner cordial andto spoon the cherriesfrom the bottom of thebottle onto ice cream orcake.

Classic cherrybounce

Mary used to use sug-ar string candy, severalpieces, for the sugar. Ican’t always find that so Iuse regular sugar.

1pound dark cherriesstemmed but not pitted.

2 cups sugar1 bottle bourbon whiskey

Put cherries in glassjar. Pour sugar and whis-key over. Put lid on.Shake each day until

sugar dissolves. Here’sthe kicker, though. Waitabout 4-6 months beforedrinking. I keep mine inmy pie safe. Great as aholiday gift. Be sure andput on the label that thecherries have pits.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

I’m substituting rawhoney for the sugar inone of my batches. I’ll letyou know how it turnsout.

Summermuffalettawith olive dressing

A bit messy to eat, butoh so good! Tomatoes,red onions and lettucefrom the garden makethis a favorite summersandwich.

One loaf Italian orfavorite bread, slicedinto two horizontally. Youcan use the round or longloaf.

Filling:1⁄2 pound each: Havarti orprovolone cheese andham

1⁄4 pound salamiTomato slicesRed onion ringsLeaf lettuce

Dressing:Go to taste on this. If

you don’t like black ol-ives, use green olives.You may wind up withdressing left over. Itmakes a nice spread forwraps.1⁄2 cup finely chopped blackolives

2⁄3 cup olive oil1⁄3 cup red wine vinegarMinced onion to taste (startwith 1 tablespoon)

Palmful fresh basil, chopped

1 teaspoonminced garlic1 tablespoon fresh oregano,minced or 1 teaspoondried

Pepper to tasteWhisk together dress-

ing ingredients. Setaside.

Hollow out bottomloaf, leaving 1⁄2 thicksides. Hollow out toploaf, but leave sides a bitthicker. Spread dressingon inside of top and bot-tom loaves. Set top aside.Start layering meats,cheese, vegetables andlettuce, brushing eachlayer with dressing, until

you run out of filling.Press each layer down asyou go. Press top ontosandwich and wrap andchill for at least 1 hour orup to 8 hours. Cut into bigwedges to serve.

Can you help?Perpetual bread

“starter.” For Nanci P.who said she was watch-ing Paula Deen’s showand a person broughtwith her a starter thatshe had had for 42 years.“She added a bit to hercinnamon yeast rolls, butshe said you can add toany bread, muffin, etc.

How would I create myown starter and are theydifficult to feed, keeptemperature proper, andany other criteria?”

Nanci told me this isnot a sourdough starter,and I’m thinking it’ssomething like myfriendship bread starter,which can be kept foreons as long as it’s keptfed. It can also be frozen.Does anybody have astarter similar to whatNanci wants?

Greyhound Grille’spasta Gabrielle. Ken-tucky reader Mary AnnB. would love to know

how to make this orsomething similar.

Update on 7-Up cake.Thanks to all who sent inthis recipe for TomW. Iam paring through themand will share one soon.Readers sent in bothfrom scratch recipes andones that start with acake mix.

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.

Cherry bounce is heirloom classic

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

A summer muffaletta with olive dressing is a bit messy, but it is good tasting.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Page 12: Campbell county recorder 080113

B4 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 1, 2013 LIFE

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Campbell FarmersApply Now

The Phase I/County Agricultural InvestmentProgram includes 10 investment areas. ApplyMon, Aug 12, thru Wed, Sept. 4, by 4 p.m. for

cost share programs to enhance your agriculturaloperations. For applications and information,

contact the Campbell Co. Conservation District,8351 E. Main Street, Ste. 104, Alexandria, KY,

MWF 8 a.m. – 4 p.m., phone 859-635-9587 or theCampbell Co. Cooperative Extension Service at3500 Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, KY. M-F,

8 a.m. – 4 p.m. phone 859-572-2600.

Information Workshops:Mon., Aug 12, 7 – 9 p.m. & Tues., Aug 13, 9-11 a.m.Campbell Co. Environmental Education Center

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try toresell thesweeperto her,”Grusecksaid.

Never-theless,when thecompanyreturnedto pick up

the vacuum cleaner andreturn her mother’ssweeper, her mothersigned a new contract tobuy the vacuum cleaneragain.

Gruseck said all shewants to do is return theentire vacuum cleanerand get back her moth-er’s sweeper. But at thispoint, she was having ahard time dealing withthe company. “I had anappointment scheduledwith one of their em-ployees a week ago at8:30 in the evening andthey didn’t show up,”she said.

“There are othermethods of sweepingand cleaning your floorthat doesn’t require a$1,500 sweeper,” Gru-seck said. Actually,when you include the 25percent interest rate inthe three-year paymentcontract she signed, the

When you buy some-thing from a door-to-door salesman you havethree days in which tocancel.

However, one areawoman says she had ahard time trying tocancel a purchase madeby her mother and herexperience serves as alesson for us all.

Renee Gruseck, ofPrice Hill, says a door-to-door salesman soldher mother a newvacuum cleaner. Theproblem is she didn’tneed a new vacuumcleaner. “I came in andtook a look at thesweeper and the con-tract and got on thephone with company,”she said.

The distributor of thevacuum cleaner hadsold the unit with lots ofattachments. So she hadher mother sign to can-cel the deal and thencalled the company toexplain about her moth-er’s mild cognitive im-pairment.

“I explained to themthat there was an im-pairment and thatthey’d be best serveddiscussing it with me.My concern was if shecancels it they would

total cost of the sweepercomes to more than$2,100.

“She could afford thesweeper, but it was amatter that she didn’tneed a sweeper. She hada sweeper. She has hercarpets professionallycleaned so there’s noneed for her to havethat sweeper,” Grusecksaid.

Finally, the companyscheduled another pick-up and this time Gru-seck took off from workso she could be there.As a result, she wasable to return the unitand get back her moth-er’s vacuum — alongwith the money hermother had already putdown on the unit.

Bottom line, remem-ber you have three daysto cancel a door-to-doorsale. And by all meanskeep an eye on olderrelatives who may notfully realize whatthey’re getting them-selves into with some ofthose contracts.

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

Door-to-door sales havethree days to cancel

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Q.What is the bestway to clean fresh fruitsand vegetables? I’mconcerned about pesti-cide residues and othergrime andmatter on theproduce.

A.The Food andDrugAdministration, the U.S.Department of Agricul-ture, and the Partner-ship for Food SafetyEducation all recom-mend using cool running

water torinse pro-duce priorto use. Ifthe pro-duce has atough skinor rind, orone that isparticular-ly bumpy,like canta-loupe, usea soft

brush and scrub theouter skin well whilerinsing under cool wa-ter.

Even if the peel is noteaten, the produceshould be rinsed. Thinkof a banana. Any dirt orgrime on the peel maytransfer to your handsand youmay contam-inate the flesh whileenjoying the banana.

With something like awatermelon, where youdon’t eat the rind, youcan transfer any con-

taminates from the out-er layer to the flesh thatwill be eaten when cut-ting the itemwith aknife.

Keep inmind thereare strict rules andguidelines for pesticideuse with produce. Allpesticides have a pre-harvest interval or wait-ing period from the lastapplication to the har-vest date.

It is best to washfruits and vegetablesjust prior to use. Theshelf-life of the producewill be extended if wateris not sitting on theskins. Water helps pro-mote decay and rot.

Most fruits and vege-tables are best stored inthe refrigerator to ex-tend their shelf life.Tomatoes, however, dobetter when stored at

room temperature.Peaches and other stonefruits also need to beripened at room temper-ature.

Purchase theamounts of fruits andvegetables you plan touse within a reasonableamount of time. Takecare to store them prop-erly. Wash them justprior to use. Store all cutfruits and vegetables inthe refrigerator andplan to use within a dayor two.

With these simplesteps, you should be ableto enjoy the wonderfulflavors of a variety offruits and vegetables.

DianeMason is countyextension agent for familyand consumer sciences atthe Boone County Coopera-tive Extension Service.

Washing fruits and vegetables

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

It is best to wash fruits and vegetables just prior to use.The shelf-life of the produce will be extended if water isnot sitting on the skins. FILE PHOTO

The Spaulding Founda-tion has once againteamed up with CancerSupport Community(CSC, formerly The Well-ness Community) to helpprovide free support

groups forwomen recent-ly diagnosed with breastcancer.

“Like all of our pro-grams at CSC, these sup-portgroupsarealways100percent free of charge toattend, but they are notfree for us to offer,” saidCSC Executive DirectorRick Bryan. “We aregrateful for the generous$10,000 grant from TheSpaulding Foundationthat helps us cover thecost of the paid profes-sionals who lead thegroupsaswell as the facil-ity charges. Support fromfoundations like Spauld-ing, and other donors, isessential to our operationand so appreciated.”

The Spaulding Founda-tion is a private trust fundestablished by RuthSpaulding and funded byher estate in order to con-tinue the benevolent andcharitable giving that shepracticed during her life-time. The foundation isdedicated to touchinglives and improving thequalityof life in theGreat-er Cincinnati community,especially by helping

those struggling withphysical and/or mentalhealth issues or disabili-ties.

According to CSC Pro-gram Director KellySchoen, MSW, LISW-S,womenwhohave recentlybeen diagnosed withbreastcancerhaveuniqueneeds and nearly all expe-riencemoderate to severelevels of social, physical,or emotional distress.

“Studies show thatemotional support is animportant part of high-quality cancer care,”Schoen said. “And recentresearch has documentedthat breast cancer pa-tients experience differ-ent types of distress atspecific stages of the dis-ease.”

With support fromSpaulding and other do-nors, CSC is able to offerweekly support groupsspecifically targeted tothosewhohave just beguntheir fight against breastcancer. The newly diag-nosedgroupsare facilitat-ed by licensed mentalhealth professionals andmeet for two hours aweek, year-round. To en-sure an intimate environ-ment for sharing con-cerns, fears, and specificdistress symptoms, thesize of each group is limit-ed and confidentiality andmutual support arestressed.

A participant in one ofthe groups recently of-fered a description of howthe support group helpedher: “The breast cancersupport group helped merealize that Iwasnotalonein my fears and frustra-tions. I was able to getmany tips from those whowere ahead of me in theirtreatments. Thesewomenmean theworld tome.”

For more informationabout breast cancer sup-port groups or any of theother free programs ofsupport, education andhope available for peopleaffected by any form ofcancer,contactCSCat513-791-4060 or visitwww.CancerSupportCin-cinnati.org.

A fewmembers of one of the CSC support groups for women recently diagnosed withbreast cancer. All programs at CSC are free of charge thanks to the support of generousdonors, including The Spaulding Foundation. THANKS TO JAMIE EIFERT

Grant helps fundfree support groupsCommunity Recorder

Page 13: Campbell county recorder 080113

AUGUST 1, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B5LIFE

Open 7 Days A WeekBy Appointment Only

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For as long as I canremember, my father hasbeen a police officer. Forthe first few years ofmylife he served the com-munity of Dayton, Ky.

Around the age of 6,we moved to Wilderwhere he has served forthe last 35-plus years. Ispent my summers as achild playing around the“barn-shaped” policedepartment, at the parkin Wilder, watching myfather come and go inhis cruiser beamingwith pride that I was hisdaughter.

Children are in awe ofpolice officers and I wasalways thrilled to let allmy friends know that theman driving cruiser 226wasmy father.

I can remember viv-idly mymom ironing hisuniform and placing allhis pins and badges onhis shirt and hanging itin the dining room of the“old white house” welived in on Johns HillRoad. I can almost stillsmell the scent of hisaftershave.

I often wonder if myfather really knows howproud I was to be hisdaughter growing up. As

a parentnow, Icanappreci-ate thestress ofwonder-ing ifwe’remakingthe rightdeci-sions for

our children and agoniz-ing over past mistakes.Struggling with saying,“I’m sorry,” because asparents we’re supposedto have all the right an-swers, and living up tothe standards we set forourselves.

I may not be privy toevery area ofmy father’slife but I know this: hehas worked hard to pro-vide for his family overthe last 50-plus years andhe has proved over andover forme that whentimes really get tough, hewill be there.

Although he officiallyretired several yearsago, he continued towork part-time. Yetrecently my father de-cided it was time to“hang up” his uniformfor good, make his re-

tirement truly officialand enjoy the goldenyears with mymother.

I am thrilled at thenotion of my parentsbeing able to travel andenjoy their children andgrandchildren in theirretirement years. Yet itis bittersweet to let go ofthat era of our lives. Itmust be for my fathertoo. I hope he alwaysknows how proud I amto call him, Dad.

As I type, I realizethere are so many chil-dren and adults whoseearthly fathers did not/could not show up forthemwhen times weregood or bad. Yet, I prayyou are comforted toknow that you do have afather who will show upfor you at any time.“The Lord said to me,you are my son. Today Ihave become your Fa-ther.” Psalm 2:7. Mayyou find comfort andpeace, knowing that youneed only ask, and yourheavenly father willshow up.

Julie House is a member ofEast Dayton Baptist Churchand former resident of Camp-bell County.

This one’s for you, Dad

JulieHouseCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

FLORENCE — SharonHarrison of Florenceholds tight to Tecla. Shegives thekittenahugandkisses her gently be-tweenherperkyears.Te-cla’s black fur shines asbright as her green eyes– she is loved.

Soon, however, Teclagoes back to the cage in-side the Florence Pet-Smart. She paws at thebars as potential pet par-ents stop to look. Her fur-ry friends, orange tabbiesand others with multicol-ored furs, seem to getmost of the attention. Hergreen eyes gaze in won-der.

Harrison, a volunteerfor the nonprofit pet res-cue organization Ken-tucky Tails since 2011,knows why – Telca is ablack cat.

“Black cats are theleast likely to be adoptedand usually the last fromthe litter to be adopted,”she said. “They are alsothe most euthanized inshelters.”

People think they are“too common looking,”she said. Of course,there’s the stigma of su-perstition. “They’ve gotthat old superstition go-ing against them, thebad-luck black cat.”

FellowvolunteerDay-na McIntosh of Elsmereagreed. She’s been a cagecleaner and adoptioncounselor for the groupsince 2008.

“Superstitions are abig part of it,” she said.“And a lot of times, blackcats are simply over-looked.”

According to McIn-tosh, the lack of adoptionof black cats points to aneven bigger issue of ne-glect of all animals.

“Animals, childrenand the elderly are oftenvictims in our society,”she said. “I feel that I’mhelping animals who donot have a voice and whoneed their foreverhomes. I’m here to helpthemachieve their goal.”

Right now, McIntoshand fellow volunteershave their work cut outfor them, especially con-sidering the total of 13black kittens and cats forwhom they need to findhomes.

AccordingtoHarrison,this is highest number ofblackcats they’vehad inawhile. The problem, dueto limited resources, theorganization can’t take inmany more cats until theones currently in theircare are adopted.

Harrison is hopeful.She and volunteers likeMcIntosh are at the Flor-ence PetSmart 11 a.m. to4 p.m. every Saturdayand noon to 4 p.m. everySunday trying to find thecats homes.

They are offering aspecial $75 adoption feefor black cats, too. Nor-mal fee is $100.Theadop-tion guarantees that thecat has been spayed orneutered, tested nega-tive for FIV/FeLV,micro-chipped, vaccinated andtreated for parasites.

They can also give aplethora of reasons whyblack cats make goodpets. There’s even a signsitting at their informa-tion booth: “Top 10 Rea-sons to Adopt a BlackCat.”Someofthemost in-teresting include holdinga black cat is very slim-ming; theymatch any de-cor; and they are themost fun to play hide andseek with.

Black cats a struggle to adoptByMelissa [email protected] FYI

For more informationon adopting, volun-teering or donating toKentucky Tails, call859-446-8696 or visitwww.kytailsinc.org.

Kentucky Tails volunteerSharon Harrison ofFlorence cuddles withTecla, a black cat availablefor adoption through thenonprofit rescueorganization. MELISSA

STEWART/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

The Foundation for aHealthy Kentucky has se-lected seven rural and ur-ban communitiesthroughout the state forfunding through its newInvesting in Kentucky’sFuture initiative. Thisfive-year, $3 million pro-gramseeks to test innova-tive ways to reduce risksof chronic disease for to-day’s school-aged chil-dren as they grow intoadults.

“The health of our nextgeneration is at stake,”said Susan Zepeda, CEOandPresidentof theFoun-dation for a Healthy Ken-tucky.

“Our goal is to helpcommunities make posi-tive changes in policiesand service access thatwill help our childrengrowintohealthy,produc-tive adults. Regardless ofthe challenges,wewant tohelp communities findnew pathways to positivesolutions.”

These initial grants in-clude funding for plan-ning, along with trainingand technical assistance,so community groups candetermine themost prom-ising strategies to launcheffective, sustainablemodels to improve chil-dren’s health. Communi-ties chosen for the IKFinitiative include ClintonCounty School District,Fitness for Life AroundGrant County, Foundationfor Appalachian Ken-tucky (PerryCountyWell-ness Coalition), GreenRiver Area DevelopmentDistrict (Partnership fora Healthy McLean Coun-ty), Kentucky HeartFoundation Inc. (HealthyKids, Healthy Communi-ties, Ashland), Kentucky

River Community CareInc. (Breathitt County),and Louisville Metro De-partmentofPublicHealthandWellness.

Chronic diseases arediseases that last overtime, decrease quality oflife and increase the riskof early death. They in-clude cancer, diabetesand heart disease. Sub-stance abuse and somemental illnesses are alsochronic. These chronicdiseases occur at higherrates in Kentucky than insurrounding states. Na-tional statistics revealKentucky’s children areat greater risk than thenational average in sever-al chronicdisease factors:

» Almost four in 10 (37percent) between theages of10 and17 are over-

weight or obese.» One in every 400

children and adolescentseither has or will be diag-nosed with diabetes.

» More than one infour (26 percent) highschool students smokecigarettes.

» When children growinto adulthood, Kentuckyis above thenational aver-age in deaths from heartdisease, cancer andstroke.

The Foundation relieson local leaders to identi-fy critical health needsand helps focus invest-ments on how best to en-gage thecommunity in or-der tohavethebiggest im-pact.

For more information,visit www.healthy-ky.org.

Foundation seeks toreduce chronic diseaseCommunity Recorder

Page 14: Campbell county recorder 080113

B6 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 1, 2013 LIFE

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PUBLIC NOTICEPrivate Sale - River-side Marina, 145 MaryIngles Hwy, Dayton,KY 41074, 859-442-8111, will sell at pri-vate sale an abandonboat of Charles Doylewith unpaid storagefees due at 1:00 PM8/5/13. 1772293

Request forQualifications

Newport MillenniumHousing CorporationIII (NMHCIII) is Re-questing Qualifica-tions for qualifiednon-profit partners fordevelopment ofN M H C I I I ’ sh o m e o w n e r s h i pproperties located inthe City of Newportand to purchase ex-cess properties fromNMHCIII. RFQ’s aredue no later than4:00 p.m., local time,August 09, 2013, atthe offices of theNMHCIII, located at30 East 8th. St. New-port, KY 41071.Submission require-ments may be ob-tained by contactingRandy Schweinzgerat (859) 581-2533,ext. 217, or by e-maila [email protected] hearing and/orspeech-impaired maycall our TDD line at(859) 581-3181.Newport MillenniumHousing CorporationIII reserves the rightto waive any infor-mality, irregularity, ordefect in any propos-al, and to rejectany/or all proposalsshould it be deemedin the best interest ofNMHCIII to do so. Itis the intent ofNMHCIII to award acontract to the lowestresponsible and re-sponsive proposer.NMHCIII is an EqualOpportunity Employ-er. 1772227

LEGAL NOTICEThe Campbell County Fiscal Court, at aspecial meeting of the court on Wednes-day, July 24, 2013 at 5:30 p.m., at theCampbell County Administration Building,Fiscal Court Chambers, 1098 MonmouthStreet, Newport, Kentucky, adopted the fol-lowing ordinance upon the second reading,said ordinance having been read by titleand summary given for the first time at theJuly 10, 2013 special meeting of the Court.

CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURTCAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY

ORDINANCE O-07-13AN ORDINANCE OF THE CAMPBELL

COUNTY FISCAL COURT, KENTUCKY,PROVIDING FOR A CREDIT OF ITSOCCUPATIONAL LICENSE FEE FORNEW EMPLOYEES AS PART OF AN

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECTBY GENERAL CABLE CORPORATIONUNDER THE KENTUCKY BUSINESS

INVESTMENT PROGRAM(KRS 154.32-010-KRS 154.32-100).

The full text of Ordinance O-07-13 will beon file in the Office of the County Clerk,Newport, Kentucky and is on file in the Of-fice of the Fiscal Court Clerk, Newport, Ken-tucky, and same is available for inspectionand use by the public during regular busi-ness hours.I, Paula K. Spicer, Clerk of the CampbellCounty Fiscal Court, hereby certify that thissummary was prepared by me at the direc-tion of the Campbell County Fiscal Courtand that said summary is a true and accu-rate summary of the contents of OrdinanceO-07-13.Paula K. SpicerFiscal Court Clerk 1773100

Question: Some ofmy tomatoes have smallyellow spots on the ripefruits. What causes this,and how can I prevent it?Also, I am thinking ofplanting a late gardenfor fall harvest. It is tooearly to do this?

Answer:The damageyou describe on yourtomatoes is caused bystink bugs. These insectsare examples of true“bug,s” which have adistinctive shield shape.

Stink bugs produce anoffensive odor whenhandled; thus the name.There are several spe-cies of stink bugs thatfeed on tomato fruit, butthe brown stink bug isthemost serious. Stinkbugs feedwith piercing-suckingmouthpartswhich cause whitish-yellow corky spots un-derneath the skin of thefruit.

On green fruit, stinkbug damage appears as apin prick, surrounded bya light discolored area.Thismay turn yellow or

remaingreen onripe fruitand thetissuebelowthese spotsis corky.Althoughaffectedtomatoesmay ap-pear un-

sightly, they are still OKto eat.

Adult stink bugsmi-grate fromweedy areasinto nearby gardens andtomato patches, partic-ularly when the plantsbegin to decline. There-fore, onemeans of con-trol is by eliminatingweeds in and around thegarden. If the insects areseen feeding on plants,sprays of Carbaryl (Se-vin) or Esfenvalerate(Bug-B-Gon) will bringthem under control.

With regard to yourquestion about starting afall garden, it’s time toget started planting nowif youwould like a fresh

harvest of lettuce, beetsand beet greens, Chinesecabbage, endive, greenbeans, kale, kohlrabi,mustard greens, spin-

ach, sweet corn, turnips,and turnip greens forSeptember and October.

Transplants of broc-coli, Brussels sprouts,cabbage, and cauliflowercan also be planted nowfor harvest in October orevenNovember, depend-ing on the weather.

Mulch between rowsand around plants, andkeep themwatered reg-ularly (one inch perweek) in order tomaxi-mize harvest.

Carrot and rutabagaseeds planted nowwillbe ready to harvest byHalloween. Plant snowpeas now for an earlyOctober harvest.

Wait until Septemberto plant radishes, sincethey don’t like the heat.They only need amonthtomature. It’s too late toplant parsnips or pota-toes, since they needalmost 100 days of grow-ing time.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Plant now for fall gardens

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

COMING UPNorthern Kentucky

Master Gardener Pro-gram: Register now forthe next Master Garden-er class, only held onceevery three years inBoone County, and this isthe year. Call 586-6101for the registrationpacket and detailedinformation. No onlineor phone-in registration.“Ask A Master Garden-

er” Booth, Aug. 7-10,Boone County Fair-grounds: Stop by theVegetable & Crops Build-ing at the Boone CountyFair in Burlington forfree information onlawns, gardens andlandscapes, and get allyour gardening ques-tions answered. TheBoone County Fair runsfrom Aug. 5-10.

Local and regional pro-fessional or establishedartists are invited to do-nate select pieces of theircraft to Family NurturingCenter for the19th annualAugust Affair.

This year’s event isscheduled for Friday, Aug.23, at the Radisson HotelCincinnati Riverfront lo-cated in Covington.

The evening includes alive auction and a large si-

lent auction with all pro-ceeds to benefit FamilyNurturing Center’s com-prehensive programs de-signed to prevent, edu-cate and treat all forms ofchild abuse and neglectand promote healthy fam-ily relationships.

Ticketsare$70perguestandincludeatwo-houropenbar along with live enter-tainment from the coverband Off-R-Rockers, andall-night, heavy-themedhors d’oeuvres. Doors openat 7 p.m.

Toseeahighlightedpre-view of some of the uniqueauction items, visitwww.familynurture.org.

Area artists and collec-tors are asked to considerdonating a piece of theirart in any medium at 100percent in support of theFamily Nurturing Center.Donors and artists areasked to determine theminimum bid or sale priceof their art work. If theminimum bid is notachieved, the artwork canbe returned to the artist.Interested artists candownload an applicationform at www.familynurtu-re.org or call 859-538-1630.

August Affairgroup seekingart donationsCommunity Recorder

The 17 restaurants op-erated by the KentuckyState Parks are now of-

fering healthier optionson their kids’ menus.

The Kentucky StateParks have joined “BetterBites: Restaurant Edi-tion,” a project of theTweens Nutrition and Fit-ness Coalition in Lexing-ton. The coalition focuseson making healthy eatingand regular physical ac-

tivitypopular andaccessi-ble for children ages 9-13.

Some examples of thechangesthatmeettheBet-ter Bites nutrition guide-lines are smaller ham-burgers and cheeseburg-ers on whole wheat buns,peanut butter and jellysandwiches on wholewheat bread and half tur-

key sandwiches on wholewheat.Allchildren’smenuitems are served with asideof freshfruitandveg-etable sticks.

For more informationon Better Bites visittweenslex.org. For infor-mation about KentuckyState Parks, visitwww.parks.ky.gov.

Kentucky parks offer healthier food optionsCommunity Recorder

Nearly three-quartersof Americans – 72 percent– say that legal recognitionof same-sex marriage is“inevitable,”accordingtoarecent national survey bythe Pew Research Center.It further explains that theopposition to gaymarriageis rooted in religious atti-tudes, such as the beliefthat engaging in homosex-ual behavior is a sin.

“We believe that it’sagainst the very nature ofa human person,” said theRev. Nick Rottman, pas-tor of Immaculate Heartof Mary Catholic Churchin Burlington.

Same-sex marriage

supporter Kyle Koeppedoesn’t agree. “If Americaprides itself on anything,it’s freedom of choice,” hesaid, “that people can findsomeonethat they loveandcareabout and takecareofone another.”

On a rainy Saturday onthe first weekend in July,Koeppe, who is straight,was among the crowd atthe Pride Festival in Goe-bel Park in Covington.“We should hope that re-gardless of who someonechooses to be with thatthey are simply happy,andthat they’reable toex-press themselves, really.”

Bonnie Meyer, presi-dent of Northern Ken-tuckyPride, explained thatthe purpose of the festivalwas“tocelebratethediver-

sity that we do have inNorthern Kentucky.”

She is gay andhas beenmarried for nearly a yearto Katie Meyer. “We gotmarried in New York,”she said. “We knew wewanted to be together.”

Katie Meyer is a long-time resident of Covingtonandworks for thecity. “Thecitypassedpartnerbenefitslast year for health insur-ance,” she said. The coupleis in theprocessof complet-ing the requirements to be-come eligible.

Bonnie Meyer addedthat the festival alsomeant“to celebrate the fact thatwe do live in a really awe-some city, with supportivegovernment and a suppor-tive police chief. Coving-ton is fantastic.”

Northern Kentuckiansreflect on gay marriageBy Kamellia SoenjotoSmithRecorder Contributor

Page 15: Campbell county recorder 080113

AUGUST 1, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B7LIFE

CE-0000563801

We have an OVERWHELMING NEED FOR EARLY US TYPE COINS-Seeking all grades from About Good to MS70 Gen Brilliant Uncirculated!Bust DollarsBust HalvesLarge CentsBust & SeatedQuartersEarly DimesTwenty CentsTwo & Three Cents

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BUYING ALL BrilliantUncirculated Rolls of:Wheat Cents,Walking Halves,Franklin Halves,Silver Dollars, BuffaloNickels, JeffersonNickels and MORE!!

BUYINGBUYING GOLD &GOLD &SILVERSILVER

We’re among the area’s leading buyersof broken & unwanted jewelry, flatwareand many, many other items of gold &

silver: WE SELL DIRECTLYTO THE REFINERY!

FLORENCERARECOIN

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859-727-2646Across from Airport Ford!

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Florence Rare CoinFlorence Rare Coin

Buying Gold & Silver! Don’t sell without getting our offer.Buying Gold & Silver! Don’t sell without getting our offer.

WE’RE ALWAYS SEEKINGWE’RE ALWAYS SEEKINGGold American Eagles...especially 1/10, 1/4 & 1/2 ozt.KrugerrandsCanadian MaplesAll forms of Silver90% Silver Bags.999 Silver Pieces ALL SIZES.925 Sterling

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGKENTUCKY PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Case Nos. 2012-00448 and 2012-00468

Pursuant to KRS 424.300 and 807 KAR 5:001, Section 9(2)(b), noticeis hereby given of a public hearing on Owen Electric Cooperative,Inc.’s ("Owen Electric") application(s) filed in the above captioned cas-es to be held on Wednesday, August 7, 2013, at 10:00a.m., EDT, inHearing Room 1, of the offices of the Kentucky Public Service Com-mission, 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, for thepurpose of cross examination of witnesses of Owen Electric andintervenors pertaining to adjustments in Owen Electric’s retail ratesand fees.

Owen Electric Cooperative, Inc.8205 Highway 127 NorthP.O. Box 400Owenton, Kentucky 40359(502) 484-3471 1001772394

LEGAL NOTICEThe Campbell County Fiscal Court, at aregular meeting to be held on Wednesday,August 7, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. at the Camp-bell County Courthouse, 8352 E. MainStreet, Alexandria, Kentucky, will call forsecond reading and consideration of pas-sage the following ordinance, said ordi-nance having been read by title and a sum-mary given for the first time at the July 24,2013 special meeting of the Court.

CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURTCAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY

ORDINANCE O-08-13AN ORDINANCE OF THE CAMPBELLCOUNTY FISCAL COURT UPDATING

THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP FORUNINCORPORATED CAMPBELL

COUNTY TO REZONE ANAPPROXIMATE 8.43 ACRE TRACT

LOCATED AT 10622 WOESTE ROAD,UNINCORPORATED CAMPBELLCOUNTY AS DESCRIBED IN THEATTACHED MAP, FROM R-RE(P)(RESIDENTIAL RURAL ESTATE-

PHASED) TO A-1(AGRICULTURAL ONE)

The full text of Ordinance O-08-13 will beon file in the Office of the County Clerk,Newport, Kentucky, and is on file in the Of-fice of the Fiscal Court Clerk, Newport,Kentucky, and same is available for inspec-tion and use by the public during regularbusiness hours.I, Paula K. Spicer, Clerk of the CampbellCounty Fiscal Court, hereby certify thatthis summary was prepared by me at thedirection of the Campbell County FiscalCourt and that said summary is a true andaccurate summary of the contents of Ordi-nance O-08-13.Paula K. SpicerFiscal Court Clerk 1773105

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Art on the LeveeGallery turns 6

The Art on the LeveeGallery is celebrating itssixth year at Newport onthe Levee.

Art on the Levee hasbeen showcasing localartists since July of 2007,displaying more than40,000 pieces by nearly400 artists.

Art on the Levee con-tinues to celebrate thearts through exhibitions,openings and new activ-ities. Most notably, thegallery recently intro-duced a new SaturdayStreet Market where pa-trons can come and meetparticipating artists andpurchase directly fromthe source – an ideaspurred by the success ofthe gallery’s annual par-ticipation in the springJazz, Arts, & Wine Festi-val. The gallery also hostsFirst Friday night paint-ing classes.

Art on the Levee is anavid supporter of other lo-cal businesses, such asStoneBrook Winery, afamily-ownedwinery thatoperates inside the Gal-lery Fridays and Satur-days.

For more information,visit www.artonthelevee-.com.

Aspen Dental opensin Newport

AnewAspenDental of-fice opened in Newport,July 18, located at 148 Pa-vilion Pkwy. The practicewill provide dental ser-vices thatrangefromden-tures and preventive careto general dentistry andrestoration.

Dr. Jeffrey Peter, leaddentist at the Newport of-fice, received his Doctorof Dental Medicine de-

gree from the Universityof Louisville School ofDentistry. Dr. Peter livesin Fort Thomas, and is amember of the AmericanDental Association, theAcademyofGeneralDen-tistry, the Kentucky Den-tal Association, and theNorthern Kentucky Den-tal Society. Dr. Peter hasbeen practicing dentistrysince 2010.

To make an appoint-ment, patients can call859-394-0020 or 800-AS-PEN DENTAL (800-277-3633), orvisitwww.aspen-dental.com.

Lacy joins CDSCDS recently wel-

comed Jo-seph D. La-cy,EIT, as aproject en-gineer ofthe multi-disciplinedesignfirm.

Lacy is agraduateof

the University of Ken-tucky with a B.S. in civilengineering, and has four

years of engineering ex-perience with a back-ground in roadway, water,waste water, and site de-sign, storm-water man-agementandprojectman-agement.

Lacy lives in Bellevue,and will primarily workfrom the CDS office inFlorence.

The Still opens onthe Levee

Newport on the Leveerecently welcomed TheStill as the latest additionto the property’s diningand entertainment mix.Playing off Kentucky’slong-standing bourbonheritage, The Still boastsmore than 50 varieties ofbourbon; the venue alsofeatures 12 craft beers ontap, live music, and 15 50-inch high definition tele-visions.

The Still also includesan upscale bar and entréemenu – containing bour-bon-centric recipes - cre-ated by award-winningChef Vitor Abreu, ownerofVitor’s Bistro inCincin-

nati. Chef Vitor is knownfor his work at the five-star Nana Grill in Dallas,and Jeff Ruby’s Steak-house in downtown Cin-cinnati.

The Still is open daily,11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.

BUSINESS UPDATE

Lacy

Joseph BakerJoseph Baker, 58, of Cold

Spring, died July 21, 2013.He worked for Reliable Cast-

ings and Dave Turner Construc-tion, was a member of NewMacedonia Old Regular BaptistChurch, and an avid bass playerand musician.

Survivors include his daughter,Jill Scherff; brothers, WilliamBaker, Ronald Baker, DexterBaker and Randall Baker; sisters,Sylvia Rees, Sarah Oneil andAlpha Jones; and two grand-children.

His brothers, Robert Bakerand Alfred Baker, died previ-ously.

Burial was at Johns Hill Ceme-tery.

Rosalyn BoemkerRosalyn Margaret Mary

Boemker, 77, of Erlanger, for-merly of Covington, died July 18,2013, at the Madonna Manor inVilla Hills.

She was a retired office clerkin the central office of RemkeMarkets, graduate of the LaSal-lette Academy in Covington, andmember of the Cathedral Bas-ilica of the Assumption in Co-vington.

Her husband, Raymond B.Boemker; and grandchildren,Melissa Spanier and Kyle Gab-bard, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Barbara Cronin of MountVernon, Ohio, Mary Kay Spanierand Lori Gabbard, both ofErlanger, Rose Baute of Union,Paula Browder of Carrollton,Roberta Stephens of Covington,and Virginia Boemker of New-port; sons, Steven Sherman-Boemker of Louisville, Colo.,John Boemker of Union, andChristopher Boemker of Flor-ence; brother, Greg Schopmeyerof Cold Springs, and sister,Paulette Boden of Fort Thomas;26 grandchildren and eightgreat-grandchildren.

Interment was at St. MaryCemetery Mausoleum in FortMitchell.

Memorials: masses; or Madon-na Manor, 2344 Amsterdam

Road, Villa Hills, KY 41017; orAmerican Diabetes Association,4555 Lake Forest Drive, Suite396, Cincinnati, OH 45242.

Agnes CollopyAgnes C. Mulvey Collopy, 88,

of Fort Thomas, died July 20,2013, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thom-as.

She was a member of St.Therese Church in Southgate,and member of Legion of Mary.

Her husband, Robert E. Collo-py; sisters: Mary and Julia Mul-vey; and brother, Charles Mul-vey, died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Peggy Kelly of Fort Thomas;and two granddaughters.

Interment was at Mother ofGod Cemetery in Fort Wright.

Memorials: in the form ofMasses.

Bessie DeatonBessie L. Deaton, 85, of New-

port, died July 23, 2013, atFlorence Park Care Center.

She was a homemaker.Her husband, Virgil Deaton;

sons, James and Chris Deaton;and sister, Frankie Glasscock,died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Timothy, David, Patrick and JeffDeaton; eight grandchildren andseveral great-grandchildren.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: Florence Park CareCenter, 6975 Burlington Pike,Florence, KY 41042.

John FoegleJohn “Jack” Foegle, 85, of

Southgate, died July 24, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was retired from the U.S.Postal Service and worked manypart-time jobs.

His son, Christopher Foegle,and brother, Edward Foegle,died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Carolyn Foegle; son, Paul Foegleof Southgate; daughter, Mau-reen Foegle of Southgate; sister,Mary Heffron; one granddaugh-ter and one step-grandson.

Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: St. ThereseChurch, 11 Temple Place, South-gate, KY 41071; or St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Drive,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Virgil HeraldVirgil Herald, 89, of Cold

Spring, died July 20, 2013, at theUniversity of Kentucky MedicalCenter in Lexington.

He was a retired auto workerwith General Motors in Nor-wood, and pastor of the New-port Church of Christ for morethan 50 years.

His wife, Pearly; daughter,Jessie Raleigh; and sister, EdnaMae Stazone, died previously.

Survivors include his daughter,Judy Turner of Melbourne; son,Allen Herald of Cold Spring;brother, Virnis Herald of Wilder;seven grandchildren and 13great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Floyd HeraldCemetery in Talbert.

Virginia HudepohlVirginia M. Hudepohl , 97, of

Fort Thomas, died July 5, 2013,at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

She was a homemaker, and55-year member of St. Catherineof Siena Church.

Her husband, Paul L. Hude-pohl, died previously.

Survivors include her son,John Hudepohl of Chapel Hill,N.C.; and two grandchildren.

Burial was at Spring GroveCemetery in Cincinnati.

Memorials: Carmel Manor, 100Carmel Manor Road, Fort Thom-as, KY 41075; or St. Catherine ofSiena Church, 1803 N. FortThomas Ave., Fort Thomas, KY41075.

Susie JohnsonSusie F. Johnson, 95, of Wilder,

died July 17, 2013.Her husband Everett Johnson,

died previously.Survivors include her sons,

James Douglas and EverettJohnson; stepson, Robert John-son; stepdaughter, ElizabethJohnson; brother, William How-ard; sister, Texas Birchfield; sevengrandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery.

Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, 208 Steele St., Frank-fort, KY 40601.

Judith KramerJudith Morrison Kramer, 72, of

Alexandria, died July 18, 2013, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a graduate of NotreDame Academy, member of theHonorable Order of KentuckyColonels, was active in St. MaryChurch and the Red Hat Society,was a charter member of theJ-Club, and was a fixture atschool and athletic eventsaround the region cheering onher children and grandchildren.

Survivors include her husband,Leroy Kramer; children, Michaeland Billie Kramer, Steve andShelly Kramer, James and KathyKramer, Julie and Patrick Blair,and Scott and Beth Kramer, allresidents of Campbell County;sisters, Patricia Geller of Flor-ence, and Barbara Tretter ofLouisville; 19 grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren.

Memorials: St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital; or St. MaryParish.

David NealDavid Wayne Neal, 65, of

Elsmere, died July 22, 2013, athome.

His brother, Gary Neal, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his son,Joshua Neal of Cincinnati;daughters, Melissa Neal ofElsmere, Jennifer Neal of New-port, and Leslie Neal of Cincin-nati; mother, Mary Lou Neal ofElsmere; sisters, Diana Bryant ofTexarkana, Texas, Linda Michaelof Corinth, and Patricia Hisle ofErlanger; brothers, Randall E.Neal of Covington, Ricky Neal ofCorinth, and Terry Neal ofLexington; 10 grandchildren andfour great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Hillcrest Ceme-tery in Dry Ridge.

Henry ReeceHenry C. Reece, 79, of Elsm-

ere, died July 18, 2013.He was a Kentucky auctioneer

for 40-plus years, a CampbellCounty Constable, a Bellevuereserve police officer, and washonored as a Kentucky Colonel.

His son, David W. Sargent Sr.;daughter, Lois Jean Reece; andgrandsons, David W. Sargent Jr.and Robert Reece, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his wife,Debra Sue Reece; daughter,Diana Lamb of Florence; sons,Donald Sargent of Newport,Donald Reece of Baton Rouge,La., and Joe Reece of NewOrleans; and many grand-children and great-grand-children.

Bishop RossBishop Lewis Grey Ross, 88, of

Newport, died July 22, 2013, athis home.

He served in the Navy duringWorld War II on the USS KasaanBay CVE 69 and finished his tourof duty as a flight engineer on aPBM patrol bomber. He foundedand pastored numerouschurches in Kentucky and Ohiobefore retiring from the ministryin December of 2010 after 60years of service.

Five sisters and four brothersdied previously.

Survivors include his wife,Anna Ross of Newport; daugh-ters, Gloria South of Dayton, Ky.,Patricia Beavers of Erlanger;Regina Terrell of Berea; son,Buddy Ross of Nashville; sisters,Betty Mortar of Durbin, Ohio,and Annetta Conkwright ofDayton, Ohio; eight grand-children and 12 great-grand-children.

Interment was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Nichole SchuckNichole “Nicki”Wadsworth

Schuck, 35, of Bellevue, died July21, 2013.

Survivors include her husband,Dan Schuck of Bellevue; father,Mark Wadsworth of Alexandria;mother, Vicki Courtney of South-gate; and brother, StevenWads-worth of Alexandria.

Memorials: UC NeuroscienceInstitute-Brain Tumor Center,234 Goodman St., Cincinnati, OH45219.

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.

See DEATHS, Page B8

Page 16: Campbell county recorder 080113

B8 • CCF RECORDER • AUGUST 1, 2013 LIFE

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CE-0000564054

Sandra SpicerSandra Faye Spicer, 48, of

Cynthiana, formerly of Newport,died July 21, 2013, at EdgemontHealthcare.

Her parents, Kelly and JaneJohnson Spicer; and brother,Billy Whittaker, died previously.

Survivors include her brothers,Ed Spicer of Cincinnati, BobbySpicer of Alexandria, RonnieSpicer of Dayton, Ky., and KennySpicer of Cold Springs; sisters,Sharon Linville of DeMossville,Ellen Hedgespeth of Dayton,Ky., and Jean Thompson ofElsmere.

Burial was at EvergreenCemetery.

Memorials: Special OlympicsKentucky, 105 Lakeview Court,Frankfort, KY 40601.

Sammy TurnerSammy Lee Turner, 38, of

Newport, died July 20, 2013, athis residence.

He attended Park AvenueBaptist Church, and was a pastmember of the Lion’s Club.

Survivors include his wife,JoEllen “JoJo” Turner; father,Sammy Turner; mother, VirginiaTurner; maternal grandfather,Roosevelt Turner; sons, HaydenLindsey and Grayson Lindsey;brother, Sean Turner; and sister,Melissa Turner.

Burial was at Alice B. TurnerCemetery.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B7 BELLEVUEArrests/citationsChristopher Fields, 30, 2412Nova Ave., warrant atFairfield Avenue, July 14.Daniel Stull, 28, 256 TaylorAve., warrant at 256 TaylorAve., July 14.Allan Flannery, 29, 632 FifthAve., warrant at 100 TaylorAve., July 19.Megan Barnhart, 27, 304Cory Lane, warrant at Don-nermeyer Drive, July 20.Deena Howard, 50, 233Washington Ave., warrant at233Washington Ave., July21.Terry Morford, 51, FairfieldAvenue, first-degree traffick-ing a controlled, possessionof drug paraphernalia atFairfield Avenue, July 15.Rhonda Sparks, 50, 114 FourthAve., first-degree trafficking acontrolled substance, tamper-ing with physical evidence atFairfield Avenue, July 15.Timothy Thurman, 48, 813 FifthAve., DUI, driving on a sus-pended license at PoplarStreet, July 23.Judith Hacker, 48, 3251 TenMileRoad, public intoxication,second-degree possession of acontrolled substance, prescrip-tion controlled substance notin proper container at Donner-meyer Drive, July 23.Margaret Lucarelli, 58, 536Gerhard Drive, DUI, recklessdriving, open container ofalcohol in a motor vehicle at

ALEXANDRIAArrests/citationsDaniel T. Schalk, 22, 9241 FlaggSprings Pike, DUI - first offense,disregarding traffic controldevice - traffic light at Alexan-dria Pike and Ky. 536, June 29.Howard Mullins, 22, 6650Highridge Ave., possession ofdrug paraphernalia, possessionof controlled substance -heroin, DUI - first offense atAlexandria Pike and Ky. 709,June 26.

Incidents/investigationsSecond-degree criminalmischief, theft by unlawfultakingReport of window air condi-tioner taken and storm win-dow broken and wooden frontdoor kicked in at 8369 E. MainSt., June 24.Theft by unlawful takingReport of passport and otherpersonal documents andappliances taken at 600 Brent-wood Lane unit S, June 29.Report of license plate takenoff vehicle while in parking lotat 29 Sheridan Drive, June 29.Report of laptop taken fromvehicle at 7400 AlexandriaPike, June 17.Theft of controlledsubstanceReport that man took prescrip-tion medication at 8208W.Main St., June 25.

Grand Avenue, July 12.Javier Francisco, 35, 439 SouthGray St., operating a motorvehicle on a revoked license atLandmark Drive, July 13.James Marimon Jr., 45, 123 VanVoast, disorderly conduct at123 Van Voast, July 13.Jeremiah Boshears, 20, 206Cleveland Ave., disorderlyconduct, possession of alcoholby a minor at 206 ClevelandAve., July 15.Delmer Barnett, 23, 403 ThirdAve., alcohol intoxication in apublic place, first-degreedisorderly conduct at 403 ThirdAve., July 18.Ada Pritt, 48, 1 Leather St. No. 2,alcohol intoxication in a publicplace, second-degree dis-

orderly conduct, resistingarrest at Poplar Street, July 23.Tiffany Becker, 21, 317 ErvinTerrace, public intoxication atPoplar Street, July 23.

FORT THOMASArrests/citationsChristopher Swope, 19, 1321Alexandria Pike, warrant at1321Alexandria Pike 4F, July24.Nicholas Specht, 30, 152 Sher-man Ave., warrant at 152Sherman Ave., July 23.Erica Pierce, 24, 45 ConcordAve. No. 1, second-degreedisorderly conduct at 85 GrandAve., July 23.Raina Prince, 36, 4486Water St.,warrant at Pavilion Parkway,July 21.Jason Chieftain, 35, 104 VillageGreen Drive, DUI at Mon-mouth Street, July 20.Benjamin Lawson, 50, 3845 MaySt., warrant at I-275 east, July19.Paul Schoenberger II, 40, 840Alexandria Pike No. 5, warrantat 1175 South Fort ThomasAve., July 19.Michael Runyon, 18, 1013Wal-nut St., alcohol intoxication ina public place at 628 SouthFort Thomas Ave., July 20.Steven Herndon, 30, 5707Melody Lane, warrant at I-471,July 18.

Incidents/investigationsSecond-degree burglaryAt 215 Military Parkway, July 23.

At 67 Holly Woods Drive, July21.At 84 Madonna Place, July 17.Theft by unlawful takingAt 22 Glenway Ave., July 22.At 201 and 205 Mulberry Court,July 18.At 32 Margarete Lane, July 15.At 11Margarete Lane, July 15.At 96 Fort Thomas Plaza, July17.

NEWPORTArrests/citationsLanardo Sawyer, 34, 3351Felicity Drive, trafficking acontrolled substance within1,000 feet of a school, pos-session of marijuana, pos-session of drug paraphernaliaat 900 Brighton St., July 24.Mario Ford, 34, 4025 PaddockRoad, theft by unlawful takingat 100 East Fifth St., July 23.Jimmy Poynter, 26, homeless,theft by unlawful taking at 24East 13th St., July 23.Demetrius Ivory, 18, 2335Whitewood Lane, receivingstolen property at York Street,July 18.Kelia Stires, 20, 1005 ColumbiaSt., theft by unlawful taking,possession of marijuana at1301Monmouth St., July 20.

Incidents/investigationsRecovery of stolen propertyAt 300 block Chestnut Way, July22.Theft by unlawful taking,recovery of stolen propertyAt 819 Overton St., July 22.

POLICE REPORTS

bell County and BenjaminBroderick, 32, of Eugene, issuedJuly 15.

Rachael Ackerson, 20, ofFlorence and Timothy Massey,21, of Oxford, issued July 15.

Kristina Giles, 39, of Coving-ton and Michael Wallington Jr.,30, of Cincinnati, issued July 15.

Mary Richards, 67, of Hardins-burg and Dennis Pennigton, 68,of San Antonio, issued July 16.

Jenna Funchion, 24, of Napo-leon and Eric Slee, 25, of OakLawn, issued July 16.

Stephanie Johnson, 32, ofCincinnati and Richard Strauss III,35, of Fort Thomas, issued June7.

Kristen Lamb, 24, of Cincin-nati and David Edwards, 23 ofStanford, issued June 11.

Rachel Mitchell, 44, of Sey-mour and Douglas South, 45, ofFort Thomas, issued June 15.

Jialing Tian, 60, of China andRaymond Cheek, 49, of Dayton,issued June 21.

Chelsey Martin, 24, of Edge-wood and David Walker, 28, of

Fort Thomas, issued June 21.Julie Bodette, 53, of Findlay

andWilliam Verhelst Jr., 61, ofToledo, issued June 29.

Michaele Blackburn, 28, ofCincinnati and Robert HassmanJr., 31, of Columbus, issued July12.

Aunita Kumbrough, 43, ofAkron and Victor McKinney, 52,issued July 12.

Katelyn Brown, 19, of Visaliaand Feras Khanfar, 22, of Ku-wait, issued July 12.

Shannon Vories, 31, of Camp-

Chantel Moore, 26, and SeanHarshaw, 33, both of Cincinnati,issued July 16.

April Adams, 41, of FortThomas and Keith Reinhardt, 54,of Cincinnati, issued July 17.

Sarah Thompson, 27, ofCincinnati and Derrick Baker, 32,of Nashville, issued July 17.

Kali Noonen, 24, of Yosiantiand Jeffrey O’Dell, 27, of RoundRock, issued July 18.

Dawn Steele, 39, of Cincinnatiand Kenneth Riede, 56, ofNewport, issued July 18.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

ABOUT POLICEREPORTS

The Community Re-corder publishes thenames of all adultscharged with offenses.The information is amatter of public recordand does not imply guiltor innocence.

To contact your localpolice department:

Boone County SheriffMike Helmig at 334-2175;

Florence Police ChiefTom Szurlinski at 647-5420.


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