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Your Community Recordernewspaper serving all ofCampbell County
CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOUNTY RECORDER 75¢
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Vol. 35 No. 24© 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 usUSING YOURBASILUse extra basil fromthe garden for Rita’sfreezer pesto recipe.B3
THAT’SSHOCKINGMike shares the possibleeffects of a lighteningstrike on trees. B4
Saturday July 27, 2013 • 9am - [email protected]
www.home.fuse.net/campbellcd
d
RAIN OR SHINE!
CE-0000556173
Presented byCampbell County Farmland Work Group859-635-9587
LOCALSREACHOUT B1
CALIFORNIA — While hoof-ing it along to stops includingwineries andhorse farmsdur-ing the July 27 CampbellCountyBackroadsFarmTour,people are being asked to con-sider visiting a cattle farm.
Of the 13 stops on thisyear’s farm tour, there is onecattle farm and a second farmthat keeps cattle in addition togrowing crops. Other attrac-tions on the tour include fourwineries, two horse farms, afruit and vegetable farm, acertified naturally grownfarm, a log sawing operation,log cabin museum and a farmdemonstratingcornshucking.
Beef cattle is the numberone agricultural enterprise inCampbell County, said DonSorrell, agriculture and natu-ral resources agent for theUniversity ofKentuckyCoop-erative Extension Service.
“We’ve got a CampbellCounty Cattle Associationwith just under 100 members,and I would say there’s prob-ably twice that many that areraising animals for beef,” Sor-rell said.
Ron McCormick’s Clear-view Farm off the AA High-way in California is on thefarm tour. People will see tra-ditional family farm with cat-
CampbellBackroadsTour thisSaturdayBy Chris [email protected]
See TOUR, Page A2
FARM TOUR STOPSThe Campbell County Back-
roads Farm Tour is a self-guided tour from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday, July 27. Thetour will go on rain or shine.For a full list of stops in-
cluding addresses and descrip-tions of what to see visit theCampbell County Conserva-tion District’s website http://home.fuse.net/campbellcd/.
ral project, which had beenapproved by a 5 to 1 vote inMarch.
“A lot of people in this com-munity are very disappointedby this decision,” said resi-dent Leslie Carr, a member ofthe city’s Main Street Board.“This was an opportunity tobring more art and cultureinto Dayton, and now that op-portunity has been missed.”
In March, council signed a
DAYTON — An ArtWorksmural meant to capture thehistoryof theCityofDayton isnow just that, history.
By a 4 to 2 vote, DaytonCity Council rejected the mu-
ArtWorks muralno longer inDayton’s futureSupportersquestion council’sdecisionBy Amanda [email protected]
SeeMURAL, Page A2
ThreeCampbell County resi-dents ranging from a long-timeoperaperformertoafirst-timerare sharing the stageduring theCincinnati Opera’s productionof Aida.
Bellevue resident GustavAndreassen, Fort Thomas resi-dent Betsi Brockmeier andHighland Heights resident Ju-lie Stratton are performing inthe show, which opened Thurs-day, July 18, and runs throughSunday, July 28.
Stratton,whostudied theaterat Northern Kentucky Univer-sity, is playing a supernumer-ary or “super” role in the show,which is a non-singing, non-speaking role, similar to extrasin film and television.
Aida is Stratton’s first operaperformance and she said it hasbeen a great experience.
“I’m excited to have the op-portunity to be in this show,”Stratton said. “It’s nice to see thecollaboration of all the differentartists, dancers and singers.”
Brockmeier, a long-timecommunity theater performer,said she got involved with theopera a couple years ago whenher daughter,KateBrockmeier,began working for the Cincin-
nati Opera.“I’ve always had a passion
for the theater and for perform-ing, but I never really thoughtaboutgetting involved in theop-era until a couple years ago,”said Brockmeier, whose firstperformance with the operawas as a super in Rigoletto in2011. “I can’t even tell you howexciting itwas to be on aprofes-sional stage for the first time.”
Brockmeier said she was
amazed at how beautiful the op-era is, how moving she foundthemusic to be and howquicklyshe fell in love with it.
“Introducingme to the operais the most wonderful gift(Kate) could have given me,”Brockmeiersaid. “Ithasopenedup a whole new world of musicfor me.”
As a newcomer, Brockmeier,who is playing a super in Aida,said she found everyone at theopera very kind, understandingand helpful.
Brockmeier and Stratton arejoining fellowCampbell Countyresident Andreassen for Aida.
Andreassen, a Norwegian-American bass, has performedwith major opera companiesthroughout North America andEurope.
Andreassen, whowas unableto be reached for comments, isplaying the role of the King ofEgypt in Aida, the story of anEthiopian princess enslaved byEgypt who finds herself drawnto her captor, Radames.
Upcoming performances ofAida are at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,July 20 and Friday, July 26; andat 3 p.m. Sunday, July 28, atMu-sic Hall in Cincinnati.
For more information aboutAida or to buy tickets, visitwww.cincinnatiopera.org.
Bellevue resident Gustav Andreassen, playing the King of Egypt, performs during a dress rehearsal for theCincinnati's Opera's production of Aida. Photographed by Philip Groshang. THANKS TO KAITLIN KING
Campbell residentsperform in ‘Aida’By Amanda [email protected]
Fort Thomas resident BetsiBrockmeier has her hair andmake-up done by make-updesigner James Geier for aCincinnati Opera production inMay. Brockmeier is currentlyperforming in the opera'sproduction Aida. Photographedby Ashley Tongret. THANKS TOKAITLIN KING
NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • JULY 25, 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,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected] Hollenkamp Circulation Clerk . . . . . . . . . .441-5537, [email protected]
ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .283-7290, www.communityclassified.com
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.
Find news and information from your community on the WebCampbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police ................... B10Schools ..................A8Sports ....................A9Viewpoints ............A11
Index
Quality of life atthe end of life.
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the beginning, said he’sjust not in favor of spend-ing money on a mural,somethinghedoesn’t findthat important.
While Boruske saidsome people havethanked him for hisstance against the pro-ject, he has receivedsomenegative input fromthe community.
“I’ve got more emailsover this than any otherissue in my 12-and-a-halfyears on council,” Bo-ruske said.
Councilman Jerry Gif-ford, who was the first tomakeamotion to approvethe project inMarch, saidas an artist himself, heloves art and thought themural was a good idea.
But, when the designdrafts were presented tocouncil, Gifford said hefelt like they had nothingto do with the history ofDayton and wasn’t whatthey were looking for atall.
“I didn’t want to spendmore money on some-thing we didn’t evenwant,” Gifford said.
When the new designswere presented at theJune meeting, which Gif-ford said council didn’trequest from ArtWorks,mostof thecouncilhadal-ready moved on to focusonmore important thingslike supporting the city’sschools, fire and policedepartments.
“You can’t keep bring-ing something back tocouncil over and over,”Gifford said. “I know ev-eryonedoesn’t agreewiththe decision, but I didwhatI thoughtwasright.”
CouncilmanBillBurnssaidwhilehewasn’t at theMay meeting when coun-cil voted against the pro-ject, he considered the is-sue over when it came
presidentofdevelopmentand external affairs forArtWorks, said since theywere committed to theproject and had alreadysent employment offerletters, they cameback tocouncil in Junewith threenew designs, a relocationof the mural to the city’shistory museum at 718SixthAve., andanoffer tofund the rest of the pro-ject with no more moneyfrom the city beyond the$2,800 they had alreadyspent, which was non-re-fundable.
“I was very impressedwith ArtWorks’ efforts tosalvage the project,” Carrsaid. “They showed greatcommitment to our city.”
Despite ArtWork’snew offer, the councilagain voted 4 to 2 againstthe project.
At the council’s meet-ing July 2, several resi-dents voiced their disap-proval and asked for anexplanation.
Councilman Virgil Bo-ruske, who voted againstthe mural project from
partner agreement withArtWorks, a nonprofit or-ganization that employsand trains local youth tocreate art in the commu-nity, topaintacommunitymural on the side of theTina’s Tanning building,located at 618 Sixth Ave.
The agreement, Carrsaid, involved the citysplitting the cost of themural, about $11,225,withArtWorks. At that meet-ing, council approved thefirst payment for the pro-ject, which was about$2,800.
At the council’s Maymeeting, they voted to cuttheir loses at $2,800 andcancel the project, withmembers voting against itsaying they weren’tpleased with the designsand location and didn’twant to spend more of thecity’s money on the pro-ject.
Teresa Hoelle, vice
back up at the Junemeet-ing, so he voted against it.
Councilman Bobby Al-len, who voted against themural project twice, de-clined to comment on theissue, other than to say themural issue is in the past.
Councilwoman PennyHurtt, who voted in favorof the project all threetimes along with council-woman Cathy Volter, saidshe is disappointed anddoesn’t understand whythe other members wereagainst the project.
“I don’t see anythingnegative in having a mu-ral in thecity,”Hurtt said.“It would beautify thecity, accent our historyand attract visitors.”
Along with Hurtt andVolter, Mayor Ken Ranklewas also in favor of themural project and said hefeels some council mem-bers may not have thecity’sbest interest inmind.
“When (ArtWorks)came back with the threenew designs, which Ithought were fantastic,and offered to fund therest of the project, Ithought it was a no-brain-er that it would pass,”Rankle said.
Rankle said the factthat it didn’t pass is an em-barrassment to the cityand that it insulted Art-Works, who tried to giveDayton an opportunity cit-ies throughout theTristatewould love to have.
Hoelle said while Art-Works is disappointedwith the outcome in Day-ton, within a week of theJune council meetingthey were able to form anew partnership for theproject in Covington.
The new mural site ison the Kerry CollisionCenter building at thecorner of Fifth and Gree-nup streets.
MuralContinued from Page A1
tle, goats and chickens,McCormick said.
The beef cattle associ-ation will be at the farmgrilling. People can try abeef sample or buy a bur-ger while stopping at thefarm, he said.
McCormick said cattleis one of themain agricul-tural enterprises in the
county because the land’stopography doesn’t al-ways allow for large cropfields.
“Most of the land ishilly, and most of the peo-ple in farming have cat-tle,” he said.
McCormick said he op-erates the farm with hisgrandchildren. It is a truefamily operation, he said.
“We eat our own meatand eggs,” McCormicksaid.
People are becomingmore interested in localfarming as a way to con-trol their food, he said.
“It’s sustainability forpeople today,” McCor-mick said. “They can liveoff the farm if theywant.”
TourContinued from Page A1
JULY 25, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS
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The upcoming schedule forAbdominal Aortic Aneurysm,Carotid Artery Disease andPeripheral Arterial Diseasescreenings includes:AUGUST 6Bank of Kentucky Falmouth Branch,Falmouth, KY 10am – 2pmAUGUST 7Lawrenceburg Community CenterLawrenceburg, IN 10am – 2pmAUGUST 8Hebron Kroger Marketplace9am – 12pmAUGUST 10Florence Christian ChurchFlorence, KY 10am – 3pmAUGUST 13St. Elizabeth GrantWilliamstown, KY 10am – 2pmAUGUST 15St. Elizabeth Edgewood8am – 2pmAUGUST 17Christ Chapel, Erlanger, KY8am – 1pmAUGUST 19St Phillips Church, Melbourne, KY10am – 2pmAUGUST 21St. Elizabeth Florence 12 – 6pmAUGUST 22Kroger Ft. Mitchell 10am – 2pmAUGUST 23St. Elizabeth Covington 12 – 4pmAUGUST 26Remke Biggs Market, Erlanger, KY10am – 2pmAUGUST 27Newport Kroger Marketplace 10am– 2pm
Peripheral Artery DiseaseEducation with Dr. Daniel KimThursday, Sept. 26 11am – 1pmFlorence Senior Activity Center7431 U.S 42, Florence, Ky. 41042
FREE Box lunch provided, BloodPressure screenings and door prizes
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ALEXANDRIA —Cline’s Social Club, acharitable group, usesfrogs to jump at thechance to raise moneyfor Big Stef, Inc. everysummer.
The 50-membergroup was started at aformer bar on the Lick-ing River in Cold Springnamed Cline’s in 2005,and is now headquar-tered at the SouthernLanes Sports Complex inAlexandria.
The biggest annualfundraiser is the annual“Frog” Jump, named forfounding member Larry“Frog”Redmond theyearof his death, said clubtreasurer Lisa Tucker ofAlexandria. This year’sseventh annual “Frog”Jump will be at SouthernLanes, 7634 AlexandriaPike, Saturday, July 27.
People are invited tobring real frogs to jumpand race as part of theday, which also includesmusic, food and drinks,and games for children.Last year’s frog jumpbrought 37 children whoentered 50 differentfrogs, shesaid.Theentryfee is $5 per frog, andregistration begins at 1p.m. The frogswill beginracing at 4 p.m.
“It’s become veryfamily-oriented,” shesaid of the jump.
Money from the jumpis given to Newport-based Big Stef, whichwas Redmond’s favorite
charity, Tucker said. BigStef gives school sup-plies to children in Au-gust, and free dinners toabout 500 families dur-ing the holidays, Tuckersaid. For informationabout Big Stef visitwww.bigstef.org.
Since 2011, the club, anonprofit, has donatedmoney to 48 different or-ganizations and causesranging from Bread ofLife food pantry in CampSprings toAutismSpeaksand theAmericanCancerSociety, she said.
Paula Kremer of Al-exandria, the club secre-tary, said the club hascharitable and groupevents year-round. Club
members are expectedto help organize and par-ticipate in fundraising,Kremer said.
Monthly club eventsinclude an annual chilicook off in January, the“Matchbox 500” toy carracing on the same dayas the Daytona 500, a pigroast for Big Stef Inc.
Club member DonHilker of Alexandriasaid the main purpose isto be a charitable fund-raising club to help BigStef and other charities.As the name indicates,Cline’s is also a socialclub, Hilker said.
“Most everybodyhangs out together,” hesaid.
Alexandria areasocial club jumpsfor charitiesBy Chris [email protected]
Children root on their frogs to jump and race out of acircular course during the 2012 Cline's Social Club "Frog"Jump fundraiser in Alexandria. THANKS TO LISA TUCKER
ALEXANDRIA — Thecontract of CampbellCounty Schools Superin-tendent Glen A. Millerhas been extended
through2018.
TheBoard ofEducationunani-mously ap-proved thecontractextensionMonday,
July 15, in Alexandria.Miller’s existing con-
tract was set to expireJune 30, 2014.
Miller said he wasvery excited about theboard extending his con-tract for four moreyears.
"And I'm really appre-ciative of the board," hesaid. "The board has a lotof confidence in me.We've accomplished a lotespecially achieving anational recognition forthe school."
Miller said the districthas also moved forwardwith major constructionprojects. Those projectsinclude the new techni-cal center opening in thefall on the campus ofCampbell County HighSchool and a new athleticcomplex still under con-struction on the highschool campus.
Millerwashiredas thedistrict’s superintendent
June 28, 2011. He waspreviously superinten-dent of Beechwood Inde-pendent School Districtin Fort Mitchell from
2007 until accepting theposition at CampbellCounty. Miller spent 27years working at Beech-wood.
Campbell County's superintendentcontract extended through 2018By Chris [email protected]
Miller
ALEXANDRIA — Asneeds forassistance in theregion increase, theCARE Mission in Alexan-dria is shutting down fortwo weeks to pray.
Donations of prayerswill be enough during theJuly 29-Aug. 12 closure.
The CARE (Caring AndReaching with Encourage-ment) Missionwww.caremission.net,which provides servicesrangingfromafoodpantryto furniture and prescrip-tionassistance, isacollabo-ration of 25 churches. Themission is located next toMain Street BaptistChurch in Alexandria.
The board of directors,management and volun-teers will be in prayer forthemissionduringtheclo-sure. No donations will beaccepted, nor will ser-vices be available. Com-munity members are be-ing asked to attend one ofseven prayer meeting atthe CAREMission.
“There’s absolutelynothing wrong with what’sgoing on with the CAREMission, it’s reallya timetoreflect back and see whatGod has in store for the fu-ture,” said Chris Pelle ofAlexandria, chairpersonoftheMission’s board.
Economic situationsand other factors havekept the CARE Missionconstantly growing tomeet the increasing com-munity needs, Pelle said.
“We’re seeing grand-parents who are having totake care of grandkids be-cause of the heroin epi-demic in Campbell Coun-
ty,” he said.Pelle said it used to be
unusual to see grandpar-ents bring in their grand-children and ask for help.
Nospecificprayerguid-ance is beingoffered, Pellesaid. People can pray forthe CARE Mission howev-er they want, he said.
Prayers are needed forall the various reasonsthat keep the CARE Mis-sion growing to meet theincreasing needs in thecommunity, he said.
“For us it’s not a busi-ness, it’s something we donot want to see grow,” hesaid. “We’d like to see itshrink where we’re nothaving to serve as many
people.”Everyone from the
community is invited toattend the prayer ses-sions, Pelle said.
“We want to see and in-vite the regulars that cometo the CARE Mission forhelp,” Pelle said. “Wewantto invite them to come outand pray right beside us.”
The CARE Mission ex-ists to lead people into arelationship with JesusChrist, he said.
“Oncetheyrealizethat’swhatwe’rehere for, I thinkthat’s cool,” Pelle said.
If people are unable toattend one of the prayermeetings, people are be-ing asking to take a mo-ment out of their busyschedules and pray forthe CAREMission.
“In reality, all placeslike this shut down for in-ventory purposes orsomethinglikethat,”Pellesaid. “Ours is shuttingdown just to pray, and Ithink that’s pretty cool.”
CAREMission closed topray for communityBy Chris [email protected] COMMUNITY
PRAYERMEETINGSThe CARE (Caring And
Reaching with Encour-agement) Mission inAlexandria, 11093 Alexan-dria Pike, will not provideservices or accept dona-tions July 29-Aug. 12 inorder to pray.There will be open
prayer meetings at theMission on the followingdates.» 6:30 p.m. Monday,
July 29.» 9:30 a.m. Wednesday,
July 31.» 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
Aug. 1.» 9:30 a.m. Friday, Aug.
2» 6:30 p.m. Monday,
Aug. 5» 9:30 a.m. Wednesday,
Aug. 7.» 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
Aug. 8.
A4 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013 NEWS
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Horse Networkshows all breeds inAlexandria
ALEXANDRIA—Horsesof all types will be at theAlexandria Fairgroundsfor a show Saturday, Aug.3.
The event will be thefifth annual All-BreedHorse Show presented bythe Northern KentuckyHorse Network.
Show classes includealmost every breed andriding discipline includ-ing: Arabians, Paso Finos,stock horses, mules, min-iatures, hunters, gaitedand carriage horses. Thehorses will start theirstruts in the ringat10a.m.
Classes for all levels ofriding experience includ-ing stick horse classes forchildren, beginner ridingand classes for experi-enced riders will be of-fered.
A rescue horse salutewill also be presented forpreviously unwantedhorses and their currentowners to exhibit their
abilities and heart, ac-cording to a news releasefrom the Horse Network.
For information and todownload the showbillvisit www.NKHN.info.
New CampbellCounty plannerbeing sought
ALEXANDRIA — Camp-bellCountyFiscalCourt isseeking to hire a new full-time Planning and ZoningDirector.
Thepositionwasvacat-ed June 28. The FiscalCourt accepted the termi-nation of Peter Klearfrom the position, effec-tive June 28, during theJuly 10 meeting.
Campbell Countyseeks state helpwith bridges
CALIFORNIA — Camp-bell County has appliedfor state bridge replace-ment matching funds torepair two rural roadbridges.
The county applied tothe Kentucky Transporta-tion Cabinet throughstate’s County Bridge Re-placement Program. Thestate funds 80 percent ofthe cost of projects in theprogram, and the countypays the remaining 20percent of the cost.
The two projects thecounty applied for underthe bridge replacementprogram are:
» Campbell County isseeking to repair theFish-er Road bridge overTwelve Mile Creek in theCalifornia area at an esti-mated cost of $88,500.
» Campbell County isseekingtorepair thePlumCreek Road bridge at theborder line with Pendle-
ton County at an estimat-ed cost of $96,600.
Silver Grove havinga back to schoolparty
SILVER GROVE — TheCity of Silver Grove hasplanned an afternoon offun and games all in thename of going back toschool.
Back to School Bash2013 will be in Chief Say-ers Park from noon to 5p.m. Saturday, July 27.
A dunking booth willprovide opportunities togetMayorNeal Bedel andSilver Grove School Prin-cipal Wesley Murray wet.
Prizes being offeredinclude a backpack filledwith school supplies, anewbike, Cincinnati Redstickets and gift certifi-cates.
» Volleyball will befrom noon to 2 p.m.
»Kickball will be from2-4 p.m.
» Cornhole will befrom 4-5 p.m.
Mental illnessfamily classesstarting in Newport
NEWPORT The firstweekly session of a freeFamily-to-Family classseries from the NationalAlliance onMental Illness(NAMI) of Northern Ken-tucky will begin at St.John’s United Church ofChrist, 415 Park Ave.,Newport at 6 p.m. Thurs-day, Aug. 8.
Classes will be offeredfrom 6-8:30 p.m. eachThursday starting Aug. 8
Prior registration forthe classes is required bycalling NAMI at 859-261-4080. Registration is openuntil Aug. 22.
BRIEFLY
JULY 25, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A5NEWS
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A6 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013 NEWS
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CAMP SPRINGS — Cancerwas dealt a “crushing” blowby 12-year-old Kaleb Ledonneof California July 18.
Ledonne pushed the buttonto “crush cancer” by smash-ing awhiteDodgeNeon at Re-itman Auto Parts & Sales inCamp Springs as part of theCampbell County Relay forLifeAmericanCancerSocietyfundraiser. Randy and FranReitman, owner of the busi-ness, had raffled off the op-portunity to push the buttonon a car crusher.
ThewhiteNeonwas signedby 600 people, including Le-donne, committed to fightingcancer or inmemory of a rela-tive or friend’s fight againstthe disease. Ledonne hoppedinto a large forklift with Ran-dy Reitman to lift the car andhaul it to thecrusher in thesal-vage yard.
“I think it’s going to goboom,” he said prior to the carbeing crushed.
It did. Wearing a “I got topush the button” shirt provid-ed by the Reitman family, Le-donne started the car crusherand was led more than 20 feetaway to avoid any flying de-bris.
Ledonne still flinched andtook a couple of steps back asthe metal groaned and bits ofglass and plastic flew into theair. It was “fun,” he said.
“I liked theway it explodedand popped, you know, a cou-ple of times,” he said.
Suzanne Ledonne, Kaleb’smother, said she bought theraffle chance at her hair styl-ist because themoneywas forcancer research.
“My aunt just survivedbreast cancer last fall, andherhusband died in the spring
from lung cancer,” she said.Fran Reitman said it was
the first time the family busi-ness participated as a team inRelay for Life, and they planto be part of the event nextyear.
Reitman said her husband,Randy, is battling cancer now.The auto shop also has an em-ployeewhobattledcancerandis presently cancer-free, shesaid.
More than $3,200 wasraised for the American Can-cer Society through sponsor-ships for the car crush and theraffle, Reitman said.
The value of the scrapweight of the car will also bedonated to the cancer society,
she said.“There’sgot tobeacure for
this,” Reitman said. “Theyhave to find a cure. It’s justdreadful.”
Kila Hanrahan, a commu-nity representative for theAmerican Cancer Society,wasat thecarcrushingandac-cepted a check from the Reit-man family.
“Every dime goes back toour mission and helps saveslives,” Hanrahan said.
Cancer fundraiser a ‘smashing’ successBy Chris [email protected]
Awhite Neon is crushed at Reitman Auto Parts and Sales July 18. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
KalebLedonne, 12,of California,sits on a car hehelped crushas a fundraiserfor theAmericanCancer Societyand CampbellCounty Relayfor Life atReitman AutoParts andSales in CampSprings. CHRISMAYHEW/THE
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
VIDEO:Watch 12-year-old Kaleb Ledonneand the Reitman family crush a carfor cancer in Camp Springs.
JULY 25, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A7NEWS
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A8 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Michelle Shaw, [email protected], 578-1053
DAYTON—WhenLincolnEle-mentary School’s students andstaff return this August, thingswill look very different thanksto a $1.7 million renovation pro-ject that is currently underway.
The project, which began assoonas school let out inMay, is acomplete renovation of thebuilding.
Throughout the school andgymnasium, new rubberizedflooring is being installed andthe walls are being repainted.
Three of the school’s bath-roomsarealsobeing renovated,with a new set up aswell as newtile and fixtures.
RonKinmon, thedistrict’sdi-rector of pupil personnel, said
while the1953 building has seensomeadditions and smaller ren-ovations over the years, this isthe first major renovation pro-ject of the school, which housesapproximately 600 students inpreschool through sixth grade.
HeatherDragan, vice princi-pal at Lincoln, said she is veryexcited about the project.
“In my 20 years in Daytonschools, this isoneofthemostex-citing times for our students andstaff at Lincoln Elementary,”Dragan said. “When the studentsarrive to school in August theywill be welcomed to an amazingnew learning environment withmanynewamenities thatwill en-hance their learning.”
Along with the cosmetic up-grades throughout the building,Kinmon said the project also in-
cludes new cafeteria equipmentandanewsecuredentrywaythatwill improve safety by makingvisitors check in at the office be-forebeingbuzzed into theschool.
Another big improvement,Kinmon said, is an upgradefrom old chalk boards to dryerase boards and Smartboardsin every classroom.
About $250,000of theprojecthas gone towards the new tech-nology, Kinmon said, which hefeels will improve learning atthe school.
“We were still using the oldchalk boards, and our kids de-serve better than that,”Kinmonsaid. “I think these new Smart-boardswillmake learningmorefun and relevant.”
Throughout the project,which is expected to be com-pletebyAug. 7,Kinmonsaid theschool’s custodians have beenworkinghardalongside thepro-ject’s general contractor, Cen-tury Construction.
“Our custodians deserve alot of credit,” Kinmon said.“They’ve been working ex-tremely hard this summer tocomplete this project.”
Lincoln Elementary School custodians Steve Ackerson and Eric Reynolds carry an old chalk board down the hall during the renovation. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER
LINCOLN UNDERGOES$1.7 MILLION RENOVATIONBy Amanda [email protected]
The renovation of the Lincoln Elementary School library is nearingcompletion. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER
have a responsibility to pro-mote healthy living in every-thing we do at school.”
School nurse Sharyl Idensaid in the past year, theschool’s wellness committeehas worked to revamp theirwellness policy and madechanges in all facets of healthand wellness from diet and nu-trition to exercise.
Changes include limitingsugary snacks available forpurchase at lunch to Fridays,and instead offering fresh pro-duce the rest of the week.
Iden said teachers have alsobeen instructed to not usecandy or food as rewards, andstudents can no longer bring insugary snacks as birthdaytreats for their classes.
SOUTHGATE — After a com-plete revamp of their wellnesspolicy, Southgate IndependentSchool has been recognized bythe Northern Kentucky HealthDepartment with gold levelAward of Excellence in SchoolHealth.
Southgate was the onlyCampbell County school to re-ceive the award, which was de-veloped to recognize and cele-brate schools that havepolicies,program and infrastructure tosupport and promote schoolhealth.
“This is important for thehealth of our students,” said Su-perintendent Jim Palm. “We
“We are trying everythingwe can to encourage students toeat healthier,” Iden said. “Thesechanges help us limit theamount of empty calories thestudents are eating at school.”
Iden said a big concern thatfueled the recent changes is thegrowing issue of childhood obe-sity.
By teaching students to eathealthier, the school hopes toprevent obesity among stu-dents, Iden said.
The offering of fresh pro-duce give some students some-thing theymay not be getting athome since about 70 percent ofSouthgate’s students are onfree or reduced lunches.
“Fresh produce can be diffi-cult to afford on a low budget,
so many of our students maynot get to eat it at home,” Idensaid.
Palm said the staff and par-ents on the wellness committeeworked hard to make thechanges necessary to become ahealthier school and reallyearned the gold level award.
To be eligible for the award,the school had to complete acomprehensive applicationform that assessed the areas ofphysical activity, nutrition,staff wellness, school environ-ments that enhance emotionaland mental health and studentsafety.
For more information abouttheExcellence in SchoolHealthaward, visitwww.nkyhealth.org.
Southgate receives school health awardBy Amanda [email protected] OTHER AWARD-WINNING
SCHOOLSBronze level award: Latonia
Elementary in Covington.Silver level award: Dry Ridge
Elementary in Dry Ridge, FortWright Elementary in FortWright, Hilard Collins Elemen-tary in Florence, LongbranchElementary in Union, NorthPointe Elementary in Hebron,Stephens Elementary in Burling-ton and Walton-Verona Ele-mentary in Verona.Gold level award: Southgate
Independent School in South-gate, Grant County High Schoolin Dry Ridge and Sherman Ele-mentary in Dry Ridge.
JULY 25, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • A9
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
WILDER — Because of thespeed and synchronicity in-volved in volleyball, teamworkand chemistry means every-thing, as the six players on thefloor have to know what eachother is doing.
Teamwork is strongly em-phasized at the Northern Ken-tuckyVolleyballClub,which re-cently completed its most suc-cessful season in recent yearsdevelopingthetoplocal talent inthe game.
“Volleyball isoneof thehard-est team sports to play and tocoach,” said NKYVC directorKathy Kennedy. “Everybody isonly as good as the person whotouches the ball before them. If
you get high-level skill at everyposition, you can do greatthings. It’s a connected teamsport. You can’t win by your-self.”
The club has 675 athletes inits program spread among 31teams. The club has six training
courts at the vast Town&Coun-try Sports Complex in Wilder.The club was recently ranked36thinthenationbyCBSSports.
“We play teams and clubsfrom major cities that havethousands of kids in theirtryouts and we’re primarilyfromNorthernKentucky,”Ken-nedy said. “It makes whatthey’ve accomplished thatmuch more exceptional. Theseclubs spend a lot of money onanything and our club has be-come nationally recognized.”
Kennedy, who has led theclubwithKatieWesseling for15years, sees much of the area’stop talent serve through thehalls of Town & Country on aregular basis. Kennedy is the
Volleyball club sees spike in resultsBy James [email protected]
The 16-1 Tsunami team from the NKYVC finished seventh in the nation.Coaches (kneeling): Kathy Kennedy, Brittany Gray. Players, from left:Morgan Hentz (Notre Dame 2016), Micaela Stephenson (NDA 2015),Abby Thelen (NDA 2015), Kay Butler (Ryle 2015), Tori Hemsath (McAuley2015), Bailee Johnson (Centerville 2015), Ashley Bush (Ryle 2015),Hannah Colvin (NDA 2016) THANKS TO THE NKYVCSee CLUB, Page A10
2013 SEASONHIGHLIGHTS» Ranked No. 36 in the nation
as a Club by CBS Sports» Over 98 gold bracket fin-
ishes and 35 championships.» Eight teams qualifying for
USA Nationals, four in the top40 in the nation.» Five college coaching clinics.» A total of 96 college com-
mitments.
Coaching News» Beechwood needs a
girls basketball coach forits middle school program(grades 6-9). Contact headcoach Dick Maile at 468-5539 or [email protected].
Freedom Trail» The Florence Free-
dom baseball team returnshome for three games July25-27 against Joliet. Gametimes are 6:35 p.m. Thurs-day and Friday, and 6:05p.m. Saturday. After threegames at Traverse City(Mich.), the Freedom comehome for three againstNor-mal (Ill.) July 31 throughAug. 2. Remaining homecontests are Aug. 7-9, Aug.13-15, Aug. 21-25 and Sept.3-5. For ticket and promo-tion information, visitwww.FlorenceFreedom-.com.
Baseball» The following earned
Northern Kentucky Athlet-ic Conference baseball hon-ors this past season:
Division I – Cameron Fo-gle (Conner, Player of theYear); Grant Schreiver (Co-vington Catholic); TreyGanns (Boone County);Thomas Baumann (Ryle);Kyle Kramer (Scott); VicNewberry (Simon Kenton);Justin Hoard (Ryle); RobFranzen (Campbell Coun-ty); Grant Wassom (SimonKenton); Cameron Ross(Conner); Nate Kunkel (Co-vington Catholic); TylerWalsh (Campbell County);Reed Spata (Scott); TylerMason (Ryle); Seth Caple(Dixie Heights).
Division II –BlakeTiberi(Holy Cross, Player of theYear); TannerNorton (Bish-op Brossart); Josh Cain(NewportCentralCatholic);Conner Callery (HolyCross); Jason Suchanek(Beechwood); MitchellKuebbing (St. Henry); Hec-tor Molina (Highlands);Ethan Stringer (Beech-wood); Addison Brown(Lloyd); Cory Pouncy(Holmes); Conner Bartels(NewportCentralCatholic);Quentin Murray (High-lands); Nate Verst (BishopBrossart); Mitchell Jones(Highlands); Zach Pangallo(NewportCentralCatholic).
Division III – Dylan Huff(Bellevue, Player of theYear); Jordan Drees (Villa
Madonna); Tyler Ackerson(Bellevue); William Govan(Silver Grove); Briley Sei-ter (Bellevue); Brian Dill(Bellevue); Pat Wear (Day-ton); Devin Myers (Belle-vue); Christian Pollitt (Sil-ver Grove); Austin Brock-man (Dayton); AndrewWagner (Villa Madonna);Logan Brewer (Dayton).
Team Champions – Ryle(Division I); Newport Cen-tral Catholic (Division II);Bellevue (Division III).
Softball» The following earned
Northern Kentucky Athlet-ic Conference softball hon-ors this past season:
Division I – Ali Crupper(Ryle, Player of the Year);Kennedy Baugh (SimonKenton); Dallis Knotts(Boone County); ElizabethSims (Conner); Mary BethOdom (Dixie Heights); Jes-sica Koors (Cooper);McKell Oliverio (Ryle); Ab-by Jones (Notre Dame); Er-ica Lang (Simon Kenton);Laura Finke (Notre Dame);Haylee Smith (NotreDame).
Division II –NoelleButts(St. Henry, Player of theYear); Casey Kohls (New-portCentralCatholic); Shel-by Graybill (Highlands);Katelyn Hoeh (Newport);Maria Greis (Bishop Bros-sart); Whitney Quillen(Highlands); Gabby Stew-art (St. Henry); Loren Zim-merman (Newport CentralCatholic); Michaela Ware(NewportCentralCatholic);Samantha Elmore (Lloyd);MollyDietz (St.Henry);Tri-cia Kramer (Bishop Bros-sart).
Division III –DayneMer-kley (Calvary Christian);Miranda Ladanyi (Ludlow);Sierra Whitfield (Beech-wood); Maria Cain (Heri-tage Academy); MorganTrusty (VillaMadonna); Ro-sie Henson (Silver Grove);Karly Haubner (CalvaryChristian); Felicia Watts(Dayton); Alexa Meier (Vil-la Madonna); Kristen Cox(Silver Grove); Matti Mul-lins (Heritage Academy);Samantha Scott (Dayton);Haley Mullins (HeritageAcademy); Kiley Houck(Beechwood).
Team Champions – No-tre Dame (Division I);Highlands (Division II);Ludlow (Division III).
Track and field» The following earned
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By James [email protected]
See PREPS, Page A10
The Stingrays of District 22 Knothole won the Class B-Junior championship
July 20 at the Crosley Field complex in Blue Ash, defeating District 23 team
A.P. Schweitzer in a clash of two Campbell County teams. Three other District
22 teams, representing the northern cities of the county, also won city titles
Saturday. The NKY Rays won B-Senior, Highland Savings/Barrington Bomb-
ers won C-Junior and the Crusaders won C-Senior. Anyone with photos from
these teams is welcome to submit them to [email protected]
Luke Grothaus of the Stingrays hits the ball. AP Schweitzer and the Stingrays, both Campbell County teams,played for the Knothole city championship in Class B1 July 20 at Crosley Field Complex in Blue Ash. JAMES
WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
CAMPBELL COUNTYRULES KNOTHOLE
The Stingrays’ Harrison Walz throws to first base. AP Schweitzer andthe Stingrays, both Campbell County teams, played for the Knotholecity championship in Class B1 July 20. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Matthew Dietz of the Stingrayscatches the ball in left field. APSchweitzer and the Stingrays,both Campbell County teams,played for the Knothole citychampionship in Class B1 July 20at Crosley Field Complex in BlueAsh. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY
RECORDER
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Northern Kentucky Ath-letic Conference tennisand field honors this pastseason:
Division I Most Out-standing Performers:Nick Kennedy (Ryle,boys); Jessica Jones(Boone County, girls).
Divisions II/III MostOutstanding Performers:Eric Baugh (Villa Madon-na, boys); Nicole Goder-wis (Bishop Brossart,girls) and Chandler Cain(Newport Central Catho-lic, girls).
Team Champions –Ryle (Division I boys);Notre Dame (Division Igirls); St. Henry (Divi-sions II/III boys andgirls).
Tennis» The following
earned Northern Ken-tucky Athletic Confer-ence tennis honors thispast season:
Division I Most Out-standing Players – AustinHussey (CovingtonCatholic, boys); CatrionaShaughnessy (NotreDame, girls).
Division II Most Out-standing Players –BenEmery (Highlands, boys);Meredith Laskey (High-lands, tennis).
Division III Most Out-standing Players – DeuceGibson (Villa Madonna,boys); Elizabeth Nester(Villa Madonna, girls.
Team Champions –Covington Catholic (Divi-sion I boys); Notre Dame(Division I girls); High-lands (Division II boysand girls); Villa Madonna(Division III boys); Cal-vary Christian (DivisionIII girls).
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
Continued from Page A9
headcoachof theU16Tsu-nami team, which was themost successful of the na-tional squads put forth bythe NKYVC.
The U16 team finishedseventh in the highest di-vision at the USA Nation-als inDallas.Theteamhasfour players from NotreDameAcademy, two fromRyle, one from Cincinnati(McAuley) and anotherfrom Centerville, Ohio.
“We’ve hit our stride,”Kennedy said. “We pro-mote simple yet strongprinciples. The team ismore important than theindividual. Everyone iscommitted not only totheir own daughter but totheir club. It’s team first,
theybuild theirchemistryso theycandoexceptionalthings. It really is anNKYVC family. We’vehada lotoffunthe last fewyears and this season hasbeen historic.”
NotreDameplayers ontheTsunami includesoph-omores Morgan Hentzand Hannah Colvin, andjuniors Micaela Stephen-son and Abby Thelen.Hentz, playing up a year,is ranked in the top 50players in the country byUSAVolleyball and one ofthree currently playing atthe highest level possiblefor the youth nationalteam.
Ryle product AshleyBush has committed toNorthwestern. She andfellow junior Kay Butlerrepresent the Raiders.
Bailee Johnson, the Cen-terville product, has com-mitted to Southern Cali-fornia.
The NKYVC had eightteams qualify for the na-tional tourney, and four ofthemare ranked in the top40 in the nation.
This year’s successhelped attract the atten-tion of Karch Kiraly, anOlympic legend who iscurrently the head coachof the U.S. women’s vol-leyball team. He was atthe club facility in Febru-ary observing the teamand one of its coaches,Reed Sunahara, who isnowwith the national pro-gram. Sunahara was ahighly successful headcoach at the University ofCincinnati formore thanadecade.
Club
s.org.
Basketball tryoutsThe Kentucky Warriors will
be have tryouts for boys andgirls, grades 3-9, for the nextAAU and Rec Basketballsessions that begin in August.Both leagues play at Sports ofAll Sorts in Florence.
Visit KentuckyWarriors.comfor more information. EmailBen Coffman at [email protected] for tryoutdetails.
Jaguars baseballThe Northern Kentucky
Jaguars baseball team islooking for U11 players for the2014 season. Tryouts are 9 a.m.to noon, July 27, and 6 p.m.July 29, at Idlewild Field 6; orby appointment. Call 513-313-9468.
NewCath golf outingThe Newport Central Catho-
lic golf outing is scheduled forFriday, Aug. 2, at HickorySticks Golf Course. The event,sponsored by the Parent,Alumni and Boosters Organi-zation (PABO), includes prizes,raffles, food and drink. Theproceeds benefit the athleticand extracurricular activitiesof the students.
Email Rob Lohr at [email protected] orPaul Johnson at [email protected] for reservationsand hole sponsorship in-formation.
Tayshaun Prince CampThe second annual Taysh-
aun Prince Basketball Campfor students in grades 3-8,hosted by Kicks For Kids, is 9a.m. to 3 p.m. July 30 throughAug. 1, at the Thomas MoreCollege’s Connor ConvocationCenter in Crestview Hills, aswell as at local gymnasiumswithin five minutes of TMC.
All transportation betweenvenues will be provided forthe campers. Breakfast andlunch is provided daily to thecampers. Admission is $200per camper.
Tayshaun Prince’s BasketballCamp is designed to teach theparticipants the basic skills ofball-handling, passing, scoring,rebounding, defense, as wellas how to compete and be ateam player.
Camp will include 18 hoursof instruction by Prince and hisstaff, which includes top highschool coaches, high schoolstandout performers, andcelebrity guest speakers;individual photos with Taysh-aun, an instructional DVDfeaturing the camper, Princeand his staff; daily individualand team competitions withawards.
All proceeds from the camphelp fund Kicks For Kids’enrichment programs de-signed to benefit area youth.
Contact Christine Sebastianat 859-331-8484 or [email protected]. RSVPonline visit www.kicksforkid-
SIDELINESMAMBAS STRIKE FEAR IN OPPONENTS
Following a season championship (CUSL Division 2: 33 goals for/4 against; 7-1-0), the Kings Soccer Academy BlackMambas coached by Brad Turney and Jon Chambers finished their season with a first and a second-place finish in twoseason-ending tournaments in Ohio). Front row, from left: Mallory Valentine, Abbie Buckner, Gillian Morris, TaylorCox, Brooke Chilson, Hailee Hundemer. Back row: Kayla Cooper, Courtney Morgan, Hannah Walters, LaurenRadenhausen, Leila Gosto, Rachel Hatfield, Katie Adams, Faith Turney, Kendra Chambers, Maya Jaafari. Not pictured:Jenna Fuerst. The team is based in Independence. THANKS TO BRAD TURNEY
The Campbell CountyPee Wee Football andCheer organization iscommitted to ensuring apositive youth footballexperience and advanc-
ing player safety this fallby providing organiza-tion-wide coaching edu-cation and teaching re-sources that benefitplayers, parents andcoaches through USAFootball’s Heads UpFootball program.
USA Football is the of-ficial youth developmentpartner of the NFL andits 32 teams. CCPWFC in-cludes four teams, ages6-14 comprised of morethan 100 players and 20coaches throughoutCampbell County.
Every CCPWFC coachwill be trained in Heads
Up Football techniquesbefore leading theirteams this season. AllCCPWFC head coachesand assistant coacheswill complete USA Foot-ball’s accredited Level 1Coach CertificationCourse, which includesCenters for Disease Con-trol and Prevention(CDC) concussion recog-nition and response pro-tocols; proper helmetand shoulder pad fitting;and Heads Up Tacklingtechniques, which aim totake the head out of theline of contact.
Through Heads Up
Football, a player safetycoach is trained by USAFootball to implement,evaluate and monitor allHeads Up Football play-er safety protocols with-in the organization. Play-er safety coaches workwith league commission-ers, coaches, parents andplayers throughout theseason to provide on-siteclinics and mentoring toensure that coaching andplayer safety best prac-tices are used.
Formore information,email Keith Culp, foot-ball director, at [email protected].
Local football organizationadopts new safety measuresCommunity Recorder
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
JULY 25, 2013 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • A11
Recently the Recorder re-ported on an act of kindness bythe Dixie Gateway Chapter ofthe American Business Wom-en’s Association.
The club awarded threescholarships – each worth$1,460 – to unsuspecting serv-ers at the Colonial Cottage inErlanger.
While this gesture certainlymade for a “feel-good” story,the reason why the Gatewaychapter gave away its treasurywas a concern to me.
The club was forced to dis-solve because of decliningmembership.
“We’ve been trying every-thing to get young women tojoin, but we’ve had no luck atall,” the organization’s treasur-er Diane Leicht told reporterBrandon Hoelle. “So we’vegiven our remaining funds tothese hard-working youngpeople in scholarship form.”
In June Ispoke at ameeting of theCampbellCounty RotaryClub. It’sstruggled withdecliningmembershipas well.
Arnd Reh-fuss, president
of the Campbell County Ro-tary, was so worried he wrote aguest column in the Recorderpleading for newmembers.
“I’m concerned about thedemise of such clubs,” Rehfusswrote, arguing they provideneeded roles. For instance thelocal Lions Clubs help childrenand adults with their eyesight.Rotary groups have communi-ty service projects both locallyand abroad.
Although the CampbellRotary came close to calling it
quits, the appeal by Rehfusshas apparently worked. Sever-al newmembers have come onboard in the past month.
Members of the CampbellRotary gave me an idea. Theysuggested the Recorder run aregular listing giving readersinformation about civic clubsand service organizations inNorthern Kentucky.
So a few weeks ago weasked civic clubs to contact usfor our listing. We’ve heardfrom a few, but I want to hearfrommanymore.
Katie Beagle, president ofthe Boone County Jaycees,said membership is a strugglefor all clubs.
Her club is geared towardthose between the ages of 18and 41 “who like to volunteer,who like to make a differencein their community and whowould like to meet like-mindedpeople.”
Getting younger membersis tough, she told me.
“I just don’t think in col-leges they even say there arecommunity groups like this. Idon’t think that the knowledgeof these groups is out there,”Beagle said.
“There are these hiddentreasures in the community,”she said, “but unless you knowsomeone in the group or readsomething about it youwouldn’t know about it.”
As a funeral director forChamber & Grubbs FuneralHome, Beagle, 25, was encour-aged by her boss to get in-volved. Networking has beenhelpful. For instance she’smade friends with profession-als in other lines of work, likeinsurance. She feels comfort-able asking them questionsabout how things work.
But the biggest reward forBeagle has been community
service.“I honestly enjoy helping
out my community,” the Bur-lington resident said. “Justhelping others in the communi-ty that live here – that is thetop rewarding thing.”
Volunteering, she said,“makes you feel good at theend of the day if you helpneedy children or serve home-less people.
“There’s a reward in that.”Let me know if your club
wants to be included in ourlisting.
And I encourage those ofyou looking to serve or makenew friends to consider gettinginvolved. There is a need foryou somewhere. You couldmake a difference.
Nancy Daly is a senior editor of theCommunity Recorder. Email her [email protected].
Civic groups facemembership challenges
Nancy DalyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
After a cool, rather wet Juneand a washout of a July Fourthholiday weekend, I might be safein diagnosing many NorthernKentuckians with a touch of sum-mertime cabin fever.
We’ve still got several weeksof summer left, and I’m hopefulthat the weather will cooperatefor outdoor activities. Thus, I’moptimistically sharing a fewhealth tips.
Animal encountersWe tend to come in contact
with animals more often in sum-mer. This ranges from livestockbooths at county fairs to campingto neighborhood dogs.
In the last couple of years,cases of a new strain of flu havebeen tied to contact with pigs atcounty fairs. Prevention is basic:If your family is showing or vis-iting livestock booths at a fair, besure to wash your hands with soapand water after coming in contactwith animals. If hand washingfacilities aren’t available, use analcohol-based hand sanitizer.
Don’t take food or drinks in tolivestock areas, and be carefulwith baby items that might endup in the mouth, like pacifiersand bottles.
Insects can spread disease,and show up at many of theplaces we like to have fun out-side—parks, campgrounds, fair-grounds, etc. So, you should al-ways use a bug spray containingDEET. If you’re going to be outat dawn or dusk, when mosqui-toes are most active, try to wearlong sleeves and pants. If youcan, avoid heavily wooded areas,and walk in the center of trailswhile hiking. Both are steps thatwill help you avoid ticks, whichcan cause Lyme disease.
As your family plays in yourneighborhood or at a campsite,
you may en-counter dogsyou don’t know.Children ages5-9 are the high-est risk for in-juries from dogbites. Protectyour child byteaching him/her to avoidcontact withunfamiliar dogs
and to report any unusual behav-ior to an adult.
Dining al frescoMany outdoor activities in-
volve food, and the elements canbe a challenge for maintainingfood safety.
If you are packing a picnic,plan ahead. Try to buy just theright amount of food, so youdon’t have lots of leftovers thatyou have to keep hot or cold forlong periods of time. Have cool-ers ready to keep cold foodschilled, and keep raw meatsseparate.
If you are buying food from avendor, make sure the booth isclean and tidy, that it has handwashing facilities, that it too cankeep hot foods hot and cold foodscold, and that it’s been inspectedby the Health Department.
Here’s hoping that MotherNature reverses course mid-summer, and gives us a chanceto enjoy time with family andfriends outdoors. If the weatherdoesn’t change, I defer to mycolleagues at our local publiclibraries to share their favoritebook and movie recommenda-tions. You’ll find me at the Er-langer branch.
Dr. Lynne M. Saddler is director ofhealth of the Northern KentuckyHealth Department.
When the weatherfinally dries, behealthy outside
LynneSaddlerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Medical marijuana billdeserves support
The column by State Sen-atorKeeneaboutoff-sessioncommittee meetings failedto mention one thing that,though it might not be im-portant to our legislators, isvery important to Kentuck-y’s citizens.
The Health and WelfareCommittee will be meetingin Frankfort, Aug. 21, to dis-cuss the Gatewood Gal-braith Medical MarijuanaMemorial Act. This billwould set up a system to
make medical marijuanaavailable to our sick and dis-abled citizenswho can bene-fit from its use.All state sen-ators and representativeswill be invited to attend andthere will be many patientstestifying before the com-mittee.
Supporters will rally atthe Capitol prior to the hear-ing and Mr. Irvin Rosenfeldwill be therealso.Mr.Rosen-feld receives a tin of mari-juana cigarettes from theFederal Pot Farm in Missis-sippi every month to treathis condition as a result of a
lawsuit filed by patientswhen the government killedthe Compassionate CareProgram for marijuana pa-tients because there weretoo many AIDS patients ap-plying for it.
Those who support mak-ing this wonderful medicineavailable to Kentucky’s sickand disabled citizens shouldattend. Support for this billis growing and it is expectedto be approved in the nextsession of the Assembly.
Master Sgt. Thomas Vance,USAF Ret.Alexandria
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
CAMPBELLCOUNTY FISCALCOURT
Address: 1098 Mon-mouth St., Newport, KY41071
Phone: (859) 292-3838Website: www.camp-
belcountyky.orgMeets: 7 p.m. the first
Wednesday of the monthat the Alexandria Court-house, 8352 E. Main St.And meets at 5:30 p.m.the third Wednesday ofthe month at the countyadministration building,1098 Monmouth St.,Newport.
Judge-executive: StevePendery
(859) 547-1803Commissioners:Pete GarrettBrian PainterKen Rechtin
ALEXANDRIA8236 W. Main St.(859) 635-41257 p.m. the first and third
Thursdaywww.alexandriaky.org
BELLEVUE616 Poplar St.859-431-88887 p.m. the second
Wednesdaywww.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
TuesdayWebsite: 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 Pike859-581-88847 p.m. the first and third
Mondayswww.cityofwilder.com
CAMPBELLCOUNTY SCHOOLBOARD
51Orchard Lane, Alex-andria
(859) 635-21737 p.m. the second
Mondaywww.campbellcoun-
tyschools.org
FORT THOMASSCHOOL BOARD
28 North Fort Thomas
Ave.859-781-33337 p.m. the second
Mondaywww.fortthomas.kys-
chools.us
NEWPORT SCHOOLBOARD
301 East Eighth St.859-292-3001Changes month-to-
monthwww.newportwildcat-
s.org
SILVER GROVESCHOOL BOARD
101W. Third St.(859) 441-38737 p.m. the third Mondaywww.s-g.k12.ky.us
SOUTHGATESCHOOL BOARD
6 William F. Blatt St.859-441-07437 p.m. the second
Thursdaywww.south-
gate.k12.ky.us
DAYTON SCHOOLBOARD
200 Clay St.859-491-65656:30 p.m. – day changes
month-to-monthwww.dayton.kyschool-
s.us
CAMPBELL COUNTYMEETINGS
A12 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013 NEWS
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013
ALEXANDRIA — Nicholas Henson,11, answered a Third U.S. InfantryRegiment soldier’s question, when heaskedwhyHensonwas at the Tomb ofthe Unknown Soldier, with the reply:“I’m here for my grandpa.”
Henson’s grandfather, Don Pang-burnofAlexandria, fought inKorea inthe Army, but was unable to join thefamily on their trip to Arlington Na-tionalCemetery andWashington,D.C.
Henson, ofColdSpring, saidhewasnervous while walking in step withsoldier to lay a wreath he broughtdownat theTombof theUnknownSol-dier July 13.
“I can’t believe I’m doing this wasgoing through mymind,” he said.
As the soldier saluted, Henson saidhe put his hand on his heart as Tapswas played. It was a little bit of anemotional moment, he said.
“I felt like I did a good thing, andI’m proud of my grandpa,” Hensonsaid.
Pangburn said he never got to seetheTombof theUnknownSoldierhim-
self, and he’s very proud of his grand-son for fulfilling his request to pre-sent a wreath.
“It was a tremendous honor, and itwas great for him to do such things,”Pangburn said.
Pangburn said he spoke with hisgrandsonabout the16monthshespentin Korea, and about the youth servingoverseas in the military today. Pang-burnsaidhehadadesk job inKoreaasa specialist fourth class, and he’sproud of his service and a Veterans ofForeignWars member.
After returning fromKorea, Pang-burnsaidhespent49yearsworkingasa funeral home director in CampbellCounty.
“I’ve buried a lot of kids that cameback fromwar, and it’s just somethingthat I felt heavy about,” he said.
Henson’s mother, Denise Henson,said shedecided toask ifhersoncouldparticipate in ceremonies at theTombof the Unknown Soldier and the re-quest was approved.
The family had previously attend-ed the Jan. 20 presidential Inaugura-tion Day ceremonies, and also visitedArlington then, she said.
Denise said her father, was unableto accompany the family on eitherWashington, D.C. trip, but he wantedto be there to bring a wreath to theTomb of the Unknown.
“It just kind of dawned on me be-fore left becausehe’s no longer able totravel andwalk at this time,” she said.
The family was a little apprehen-sive when they brought the wreath toArlington because it is such a solemnservice, she said.
Thefamilybrought thewreath, andthe soldier met Nicholas and askedhim why he was there.
“He said, ‘I’m here for my grand-pa,’” she said. “The soldier shook hishand and then they walked down thesteps together and they walked downto the Tomb of the Unknown.”
The guard at the tomb took thewreath from the top, and Nicholasheld thewreath fromthebottomto layit down, she said.
The ceremony, and Nicholas beingable to participate, was a big deal forthe family, Denise said.
“It was serious,” she said. “It was alot for an11-year-old to take in, but wewe’re proud of him.”
Nicholas Henson, 11, of Cold Spring, brings a wreath to Arlington National Cemetery to place on the Tomb of the UnknownSoldier July 13. THANKS TO DENISE HENSON
By Chris [email protected]
COLD SPRING TEENHONORS GRANDPAAT ARLINGTON
NEWPORT — For more than 30 years,Holy Spirit Parish’s Outreach Ministryhas been working to help those in needthroughout Campbell County.
The ministry, which partnered withFirst Baptist Church in Newport a fewyears ago, provides local residents witheverything from food to rent.
“Even though we’ve been doing thisfor years, a lot of people don’t realizewe’re here,” said volunteer Peggy Pope.“We want people to know we’re here tohelp them.”
At the outreach ministry, located at809 York St. in Newport, more than 300families amonth receive somekindof as-sistance, with about 1,600 clients comingmonthly to the ministry’s food pantry.
Along with providing food to those inneed, Pope said the ministry providespersonal care and cleaning items, educa-tion materials for students, assistancewith rent and utility payments, holidaymeals and gifts.
Right now, the ministry is holding itsChristmas in July campaign, where theyask for donations of unwrapped Christ-mas presents, which clients get to chosepresents from in December.
Pope said the ministry also runs athrift store, where people can receivevouchers for clothes and buy clothes atdiscounted prices.
Everything the ministry does, Popesaid, wouldn’t be possible without its vol-unteers, a group of people fromdifferentbackgroundswhocome together tomakethe ministry work.
Along with those who volunteer at theministry, Pope said people from the com-munity and local schools, who collect do-nations for the ministry, also play a bigrole.
“We have a lot of local school kids thatreally do so much for us,” Pope said.
One of those students is Jill Barth, aNewport Central Catholic student whorecently spent sixweekscollecting itemsto assemble 30 homeless kits for themin-istry.
These homeless kits, given to anyhomeless personwhocomes to theminis-try forhelp, consist ofmore than20 itemsranging from personal care items toclothes and a tent.
Barth,amemberofHolySpiritParish,said when she started looking into waysto fulfill her school’s service project re-quirement, she thought helping out herown parish’s outreach ministry was agood choice.
“Iwanted to do aproject for theminis-try because they really need help there,”Barth said.
Barth said even though her project iscomplete, she plans to keep donating tothe ministry through her church.
Pope said they are looking for morevolunteers and more donations.
“We accept donations of everything,”Pope said. “If we can’t use it, we’ll findsomeone who can.”
Pope said they are planning an openhouse at the ministry in September toshow the community all they have to of-fer.
Formore informationabout theminis-try or to donate, call 261-0818.
Volunteer Donna Roser stocks shelves atthe outreach ministry. AMANDA
JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER
Outreachministryworks tohelp localsBy Amanda [email protected]
B2 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013
FRIDAY, JULY 26Art EventsKentucky Art Outpost, 5-9p.m., World Peace Bell Center,425 York St., Dozens of regionalartists presenting paintings,glass, photographs, ceramics,jewelry and crafts. Free admis-sion. Presented by SouthbankPartners. 859-655-7700. New-port.Wine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Newport Syndicate, 18 E.Fifth St., Painting class withcocktails. No experience neces-sary. $35. Reservations required.Presented by Wine and Canvas.513-317-1305; www.wineand-canvas.com. Newport.
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.Block Party on the Patio, 5-10p.m., Vito’s Cafe, 654 HighlandAve., Suite 29, Free appetizers ofEckerlin Italian sausage, mettsand brats. Hot dog eatingcontest with free dinner for twoawarded to winner. Includesmusic. $5 watermelon martinis.$4 draft beer. Reservationsrequired. 859-442-9444; www.vi-toscafe.com. Fort Thomas.
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.Culture and Cocktails, 7-10p.m. Choral Spectacular featur-ing Southern Gateway Chorusand Cincinnati Super Choir.,Newport on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Riverwalk Plaza next toNewport Aquarium. Sampling ofunique cocktails, music, danceand more. Free. No phone;www.newportonthelevee.com.Newport.
FilmsFamily Movie Night, 9:30 p.m.“Wreck-It Ralph.”, BellevueBeach Park, 100 Ward Ave.,Bring seating. Free. Presented byCity of Bellevue. 859-431-8888.Bellevue.
Music - RockBenWalz Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-3500; www.jerzeespub.com.Newport.
On Stage - ComedyAlex Ortiz, 8 and 10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,Newport on the Levee, $10-$15.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.
SATURDAY, JULY 27Art EventsKentucky Art Outpost, noon-9p.m., World Peace Bell Center,
Free admission. 859-655-7700.Newport.
AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.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.
Music - BenefitsAutism SingsMusic Benefit,noon-11:30 p.m., The ThompsonHouse, 24 E. Third St., Three-stage music benefit with 29 localbands. Scheduled: Detrimental,LiViD, the Last Troubadour, OneDay Alive, Sinful Crow, ShotgunSurprise, Black Cloud Syndrome,Gabriel’s Hounds, Lift the Medi-um, 5-Thirteen, Escape theSilence and more. BenefitsAutism Speaks. $10. Presentedby Autism Sings Kentucky.859-261-7469; thompsonhouse-newport.com. Newport.
Music - RockSpin Cycle, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Jer-Zee’s Pub and Grub, 708 Mon-mouth St., Free. 859-491-3500.Newport.Killer Star Effect, 8 p.m. WithEndless Chaos, the Reflectives,Junior Crime Fighters and Sea-son Ten. Doors open 7 p.m.,Madison Theater, 730 MadisonAve., $8. 859-491-2444;www.madisontheateronline-.com. Covington.
NatureWildflower Identification,1:30-2:30 p.m., Campbell CountyEnvironmental Education Cen-ter, 1261 Race Track Road, Walkthe trails and identify differentwildflowers located at thecenter. Registration required.Presented by Campbell CountyConservation District. 859-572-2600. Alexandria.
On Stage - ComedyAlex Ortiz, 7:30 and 10 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,$10-$15. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.
Tours
Ultimate 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, JULY 28Art EventsKentucky Art Outpost, noon-7p.m., World Peace Bell Center,Free admission. 859-655-7700.Newport.
AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.
Dining EventsCountry Breakfast, 8 a.m.-1p.m., Fort Thomas MasonicLodge 808 F&AM, 37 North FortThomas Ave., Cost is $7 foradults, $4 for children. 859-694-3027. Fort Thomas.
Karaoke and OpenMicDJ-led Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 Donner-meyer Drive, All domestic beers:$2. Special prices on well liquors.Ages 21 and up. Free. 859-431-3455; www.facebook.com/millers.fillin. Bellevue.
NatureAll About Deer, 5-6:30 p.m.,Campbell County EnvironmentalEducation Center, 1261 RaceTrack Road, Learn about the lifecycle, habitat and how they livein the wild. After presentationgo for walk on main trail andspot a few of these animals.Registration required. Presentedby Campbell County Conserva-tion District. 859-572-2600.Alexandria.
On Stage - ComedyAlex Ortiz, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $10-$15.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.
RecreationCruise Inn Show, 4-8 p.m., Cityof Southgate, 122 Electric Ave.,Classic vehicles and SouthgateFire Engines on display alongElectric Avenue. Music, DJ,raffles and drawing for prizesevery hour. Hot dogs, hamburg-ers and drinks available forpurchase by Southgate Junior
Firefighters. Parking available atSt. Therese Church and South-gate VFW parking lot. Bringcamera for family photos. Free.859-441-0075; www.south-gateky.org. Southgate.
MONDAY, JULY 29AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.
FilmsAMC Summer Nights, 10 p.m.“Oz: The Great and Powerful.”,AMC Newport On The Levee 20,One LeveeWay, Suite 4100,Eight-week program to viewblockbuster 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, JULY 30AttractionsSummer 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.“Oz: The Great and Powerful.”,AMC Newport On The Levee 20,$3. 859-261-6795; www.amc-theatres.com/summermovie-nights. Newport.
Music - ConcertsFort Thomas Summer Series, 7p.m. G Miles: the Hitmen., TowerPark, 950 S. Fort Thomas Ave.,Amphitheater. Bring seating.Rain moves concert to communi-ty center. Free. Presented by FortThomas Recreation Department.859-781-1700; www.ftthoma-s.org. Fort Thomas.
Music - DJDevoutWax, 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, JULY 31AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15ages 12 and under. 859-261-7444; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.
Drink TastingsKeg Tapping Celebration, 7p.m. Tap keg on BavarianWheat: darker, maltier versionof weizen beer with banana andclove characteristics., Hof-brauhaus, 200 E. Third St.,German entertainment, jug-glers, magic and parade. Free.859-491-7200; www.hofbrau-hausnewport.com. Newport.
FilmsAMC Summer Nights, 10 p.m.“Oz: The Great and Powerful.”,AMC Newport 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.
On Stage - ComedyOpenMic Night, 8 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, Newport onthe Levee, Amateur comedy. $5.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.
THURSDAY, AUG. 1AttractionsSummer Family DiscountHours, 4-7 p.m., NewportAquarium, Admission: $23, $15
ages 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.
FestivalsGlier’s Goettafest, 5-11 p.m.Casey James, singer and guitaristfrom Fort Worth, Texas, free8:30 p.m. With opening actJetset Getset., Festival ParkNewport, Riverboat Row, Cele-brating goetta with food, music,games, rides and more. Free.Presented by Glier’s Meats.859-291-1800, ext. 213;www.goettafest.com. Newport.
Music - BluesLive Blues Jam, 7:30-11:30 p.m.,Miller’s Fill Inn, 52 DonnermeyerDrive, Free. 859-431-3455;www.facebook.com/millers.fil-lin. Bellevue.
Music - CabaretDon Fangman, 6:30-9 p.m.,Knotty Pine On The Bayou, 6302Licking Pike, Don Fangman singsFrank Sinatra, Dean Martin,Tony Bennett, Neil Diamond,Michael Buble and AndreaBocelli. Free. 859-781-2200. ColdSpring.
Music - ConcertsLive at the Levee, 7-10 p.m.Music by Naked Karate Girls.,Newport on the Levee, 1 LeveeWay, Riverwalk Plaza. Summerconcert series. Free. 859-815-1389; www.newportonthelevee-.com. Newport.
Music - CountryOriginal Hillbilly Thursdays, 10p.m.-2 a.m., The SouthgateHouse Revival, 111 E. Sixth St.,The Lounge. Country, bluegrass,Americana and old fashionedhillbilly music. Different artisteach week. Includes 50 cents offJack Daniels. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.
Music - WorldAlpen Echos, 7:30-11 p.m.,Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St.,Free. 859-491-7200; www.hof-brauhausnewport.com. New-port.
RecreationAerial Fitness, 6 p.m.-7 p.m.,Locomotion on the Levee, 1Levee Way, 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
“Wreck-It Ralph” is the featured presentation at Bellevue Family Movie Night, 9:30 p.m. Friday, July 26, at Bellevue Beach Park, 100 Ward Ave.FILE PHOTO
Harlan Butt’s Ruby Lotus Vessel is among the pieces ondisplay at Alchemy 2: A New Global Vision for Enamel, acombination of two juried exhibitions being held inconjunction with the Enamelist Society biennial conference,at The Carnegie in Covington. The exhibit runs throughAug. 23.THANKS TO SHANNAN BOYER
Killer Star Effect performs Saturday, July 27, at the Madison Theater. $8. Doors at 7p.m.THANKS TO ERIC DANOWSKI
ABOUTCALENDARTo submit calendar items,
go to www.NKY.com andclick on “Share!” Send digitalphotos to [email protected] along with eventinformation. Items areprinted on a space-availablebasis with local events takingprecedence.Deadline is two weeks
before publication date. Tofind more calendar events,go to www.NKY.com andchoose from a menu of itemsin the Entertainment sectionon the main page.
GETMORE NEWSONLINE!The most comprehensive news in northernKentucky is at NKY.com. You’ll find:» Breaking news» News from Boone, Campbell and Kentoncounties» Northern Kentucky high school sports withfull-time reporter Richard Skinner» Fun things to do in your region
JULY 25, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE
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To learn more about the OHC choice,visit ohcare.com or call (513) 751-CARE.
With something as big as cancer carewhy wouldn’t you make your own choice?OHC treats every form of adult cancer or blood disorder. We offer access tomore leading-edge clinical research trials than any other community practice inthe tri-state area. With more than 60 physicians and advanced practice providers,OHC delivers innovative, compassionate care close to home at 17 convenientneighborhood locations.
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Marigolds or Petunias?
You make small choicesevery day.
Sometimes my enthu-siasm in spring forplanting herbs and pro-duce goes so out ofbounds that when it’stime for harvesting, Iget overwhelmed.
I went out early topick tomatoes and hap-
pened tosee what Ithoughtwere afew greenbeansready topick. Dittofor cu-cumbers.By thetime Ifinished, I
had a big basket ofbeans, almost a dozencucumbers and morethan enough squash forthe neighborhood. I hadalso planted a row ofboth Iranian/lemon andsweet basil in the veggiegarden. (Not that Ididn’t already haveenough in the herb gar-den!) The basils werejust starting to flower soI had to harvest them, aswell. The veggies willkeep for a couple ofdays but I wanted towork with the basil then,so I made my latest ver-sion of freezer pesto.
Rita’s freezer pestoThere’s a huge in-
terest in making pesto,so I could probably de-vote a whole column toit. Readers want to knowif nuts are essential. No,and walnuts make agood substitute for pinenuts. Should you addgarlic after thawing? Iadd both nuts and garlicto my pesto prior tofreezing, but some foodgurus say leave themout since, in their opi-nion, these items turnstrong in the freezer.
I use my food proces-sor, but you could use ablender or make this byhand. This is a thickerpesto that freezes well.Add more oil after thaw-ing, if you like. Some-times I’ll add a bit ofwater to pesto if I’musing it to coat pasta.Check out my blog to seesome favorite recipesusing pesto.
1 to 11⁄2 teaspoons garlic,minced
1⁄4 cup pine nuts, toasted ifdesired
1⁄2 stick unsalted butter(optional, but good)
Generous handful parsleyleaves
4 generous cups basilleaves, packed
11⁄4 cups Parmesan cheese orto taste
1⁄4 cup Romano cheese1⁄2 to 3⁄4 cup extra virgin oliveoil
Generous squeeze of lemonjuice
With processor’s mo-tor running, add garlic
and nuts. Add every-thing else and using thepulse button, pulse untiljust mixed, then pourinto containers andfreeze.
Tip from Rita’skitchen
Why does my pestoturn dark? Basil oxi-dizes rapidly whenleaves are cut up eithertoo finely and/or ex-posed to air, so use thepulse button to mix.That also alleviates heatwhile processing, whichcan turn the basil dark.Try these tips to keepyour pesto green.
» Blanch the basilleaves to keep themgreen.
» Add parsley andlemon juice to keep thegreen color.
» Pour a thin film ofoil over the top beforestoring may keepenough air out, as well.
And sometimes, evenif you take those steps, itstill may get dark. Don’tworry, it’s a visual thingand doesn’t affect thequality or taste.
Tomato zucchinicasserole
No real recipe here.Sometimes I’ll add a bitof fresh chopped basilbefore serving.
Preheat oven to 350degrees. Spray casse-role dish. Layer slicedzucchini, sliced onions,sliced tomatoes, a sprin-kling of oregano andgarlic powder or freshminced garlic (not toomuch), Parmesan andmozzarella cheeses.
Repeat layers exceptfor mozzarella, whichshould be added last 10minutes of baking time.Bake about 45 minutesor until veggies aretender before addinglast layer of cheese.
Orange dreamsicleyogurt pops
From my book, “TheOfficial Snack Guide”for kids. Healthy andrefreshing.
Blend together:
1pint plain yogurt1⁄2 cup thawed orange juiceconcentrate
1 teaspoon vanilla
Pour into frozen popmolds and freeze.
Lemonade pops:Substitute pink or reg-ular lemonade for theorange juice.
Stay hydratedI worry about the
younger and older con-tingent in our Communi-ty Press family. They’rethe ones who may nothydrate properly, sokeep an eye out. Add asqueeze of fresh lemonor lime juice to waterfor an extra boost foryour immune system
and to make drinkingwater more appealing.Make it a fun drink byadding fresh mint, ste-via or other sweetenerto taste.
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.
Use your basil bountyfor Rita’s freezer pesto
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita’s recipefor thickpesto freezeswell. Addwater ifusing to coatpasta.THANKSTO RITA
HEIKENFELD.
B4 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013 LIFE
We believe there are people who:1. Want plain Bible teaching only
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18 Scott Dr. • Florence, KY (859) 371-2095Sunday: Morning Worship - 9:45am
Evening Worship - 6:00pmWednesday evening Bible Study - 7:30
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We have electronic Bible Study tools available for your use.
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Question: Last weekduring a storm, lightningstruck my big mapletree. Do you think it willsurvive? It only blew offa narrow strip of barkfrom the trunk.
Answer: The individ-ual branches on the light-ning-struck side may die,either suddenly or gradu-ally over a period of up to10 years. Other times, thewhole tree dies within afew weeks.
When lightning strikesa tree, it instantly boilsthe sap inside the trunk,causing some of the barkto explode outwards.Sometimes the width ofthe vertical strip of barkthat is blown off the treerepresents the width ofthe actual lightning boltthat hit it. An averagelightning charge pro-vides enough energy to
keep a100-wattlight bulbburningfor morethan threemonths.
It is truethat light-ning canenter ahomethrough
telephone lines. Telephoneuse is a leading cause ofindoor lightning injuriesin America because thecharges can travel a longway in telephone andelectrical wires, especial-ly in rural areas.
If you are indoorsduring a lightning storm,remember lightning canenter buildings through adirect strike, or throughpipes and wires extend-ing outside, or even
through the ground. Win-dows and doors provide adirect path for lightningto enter a building; soavoid them.
During a thunder-storm, stay away fromlaundry appliances be-cause they are connectedto plumbing and electri-cal systems. Dryer vents
offer a direct electricalpathway outdoors.
Also remember petsafety. Lightning caneasily strike animalschained to a tree or wirerunner. Doghouses gen-erally are not protectedagainst lightning strikes.
Thunder results froma shock wave caused byrapid heating and coolingof air near the lightningchannel. Do you knowhow to estimate the milesbetween yourself and alightning flash? Simplycount seconds betweenlightning and thunderand divide this time byfive. Sound travels abouta mile every five sec-onds. So if you count 30seconds between light-ning and thunder, light-ning has flashed withinsix miles of you. Thisputs you within lightningstriking distance.
Lightning can strikewater and travel a longdistance in it. So standingin water, even in rubberboots, isn’t safe during athunderstorm. Also stayaway from clothes lines,fences, exposed shedsand other elevated itemsthat can conduct light-ning. Don’t touch metalinside or outdoors; dropmetal backpacks; releasegolf clubs, tennis rackets,fishing gear and tools,and get off bicycles andmotorcycles.
Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.
How lightning strikeaffects trees, pets
MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS
COMING UPNorthern Kentucky
Master Gardener Pro-gram: Register now forthe next Master Gardenerclass, only held onceevery three years inBoone County, and this isthe year. Call 586-6101 forthe registration packetand detailed information.No online or phone-inregistration.Weed Control in
Lawns, Gardens &Landscapes: 9:30-11:30a.m. Thursday, July 25,Boone County ExtensionOffice. Free, but pleaseregister by calling 859-586-6101, or enroll onlinehttp://boone.ca.uky.edu/horticulture“Ask AMaster Gar-
dener” Booth: Aug.7-10, Boone County Fair-grounds: stop by theVegetable & Crops Build-ing at the Boone CountyFair in Burlington for freeinformation on lawns,gardens and landscapes,and get all your garden-ing questions answered.The Boone Co. Fair runsfrom Aug. 5-10.
CRESTVIEW HILLS —The Crestview HillsTownCenterwill rock onFriday, July 26, duringthe city’s free summerconcert.
The family-friendlypublic event featuringmusician John Ford andNorthern Kentuckyband Doghouse will takeplace from8-11p.m. nearJoseph-BethBooksellersat the Town Center, 2785Dixie Hwy.
Spectators are invitedto bring blankets or lawnchairs.
CrestviewHillsMayorPaul Meier said he hopedthe event would increasecommunity participation.
“Hopefully, we cankeep on going,” he saidduring the city meetingon July 11. “Maybe wecould do this once amonth going forward.”
City AdministratorTim Williams said this
event is sponsored byCitizens Bank of Crest-view Hills.
After playing theCrestview Hills IceCream Social last year,Ford is looking forwardto returning to the city.
“Igotaprettygoodre-action from the crowd,”he said.
Ford describes hisstyle as “singer/song-writer stuff that tends tobe on the bluesy side ofthe spectrum.”
He lists Chris Smither,John Prine, Elliot Smith,Damien Jurado, JohnnyCash and Ray Charlesamong his influences.
Ford will also performwith a group of singer/songwriters at SouthgateHouse Revival in New-port on Sunday, July 21.
For more informa-tion, call the city build-ing at 859-341-7373.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet
@AmyScalfNky
Blues/folk musician John Ford will perform during a freeconcert Saturday, July 26, at Crestview Hills TownCenter. THANKS TO JOHN FORD
Rock and stroll atCrestview Town CenterBy Amy [email protected]
JULY 25, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B5LIFE
The job market con-tinues to be tight andsetting yourself apartfrom other applicantscan be a challenge. To-day, many applicationsare filed online provid-ing even more chal-lenges.
No matter the methodof applying for job con-sider the following tips.
When completing anapplication be sure toproofread every piece ofinformation supplied. Ifthe application is hand-written, be sure yourwriting can be easilyread. Misspellings areeasy to miss but it isimportant to take thetime to find them. Besure to capitalize thosewords that should be.
An application is areflection of you andyour ability to perform ajob. Typed applicationswith no capital letterssend a message that youdidn’t want to bother,you lack attention todetail, or that yourgrammar and languageskills may need someattention.
Answer all of therequired questions. Donot count on an attachedresume or cover letterto take the place of acompleted application.Many times the applica-tion is all that is seen inthe first round ofscreening. If the in-formation requested isnot there, your applica-tion may not be consid-ered.
Most applicationsrequire an account ofyour education and workexperience. Alwayshave the names, ad-dresses, phone numbers,and contact informationfor educational andwork facilities at handwhen filling out applica-tions. Don’t leave thespaces blank because
you don’t want to botherto find the information.
Generally, applica-tions require contactinformation for refer-
ences.Refer-ences, nomatteryour ageor stage inlife,should notincludefamilymembersor closerelatives.If you
have little or no workexperience you mightask a teacher, a volun-teer with whom youhave worked, or someother person who canattest to your workskills and abilities. Besure to ask the personyou are listing as a ref-erence if it is OK to usetheir name and informa-tion in that capacity. Youmay also want to tellthem what kind of workyou are looking for andwhy you think certainjobs are of interest.
If you submit a re-sume, always include acover letter. Ensure theresume and cover letterare geared toward thejob for which you areapplying. There is noth-ing worse than a poten-tial employer receivinga cover letter that refersto a position that is nottheirs.
Take time to completethe application, look itover before submittingit, and realize that evenstandard applicationscan make an impressionon your future employ-er.
Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service.
Job applicationstell a lot aboutyour abilities
DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES
BEING GREEN
The city of Southgate Park and Tree Board is proud toannounce that the winner of its Green Thumb awardis the home owned by Harold and Bev McClanahan,221West Walnut St. in Southgate. Shown here areHarold and Bev McClanahan. THANKS TO BILL THEIS
B6 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013 LIFE
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components in calming atraumatized individual.”
There is a scientificaspect of this as well,hugging a stuffed ani-mal releases “feel-good”hormones in the brainthat trigger feelings ofcalm.
So, in late January,the sheriff implementedthe “Campbell CountySheriff’s Office StuffedAnimal Program.” Itstipulates that all roaddeputies are required tocarry a plastic containerin their cruisers filledwith stuffed animals tobe given to childrenthey come into contactwith in traumatizingsituations.
Not wanting to bur-den taxpayers with thecost of the program,Kidwell initially fundedit himself, purchasingplastic storage bins anda supply of stuffed ani-mals. He then went on-line and announced theprogram on the newlydeveloped CampbellCounty Sheriff’s Face-book page, asking fordonations of new,stuffed animals fromindividuals, businessesand civic organizations.His simple idea turnedout to be a winner, be-cause within days thenotice went “viral,” with“Likes“ and “Shares“from more than 23,000other compassionatepeople.
“The program hasbeen a great success sofar,” Kidwell said.“We’ve received hun-dreds of stuffed toys.People stop by the office
The scene of a crime,automobile accident oremergency of any kindis a scary place to be,especially if you are justa little kid.
Campbell CountySheriff Jeff Kidwell
found hisheart go-ing out tothe littleones hecame intocontactwith on thejob. Therethey wouldbe, stand-ing qui-etly, some-times cry-
ing while their momsand dads were caught upin the middle of all sortsof incidents. What, hewondered, could he andhis road deputies do toconsole them?
Then it came to him:give them a stuffedanimal to hold onto. Thatway they would have afriend to cuddle and not feel so alone. He had
heard of programs spon-sored by police and firedepartments that gavechildren stuffed animalor quilts in these situa-tions, so he decided toimplement one in Camp-bell County as one of hisfirst orders of businessas sheriff. As a fatherhimself, Kidwell un-derstood the magicalproperties of stuffedtoys.
“Kids love theirstuffed animals,” hesaid. “They form a spe-cial bond with them.Sometimes they tell thetoy things that theymight not feel comfort-able or be able to artic-ulate to grown-ups.”
Kidwell’s line ofthought is right on tar-get, according to formerFort Thomas resident,Ann McElhinney Kirlin,Psy.D. “Animals repre-sent an unconditionalsource of love, security,and acceptance,” shesaid. “These are critical
several times a weekand drop off donations.A grade-school class andseveral businesses haveheld drives and theKroger in Cold Springallowed us to put up asign and collection bar-rel.
“It is extremely grat-ifying to see the commu-nity’s positive responseto this program. Whenyou think about it, awhole lot of good is com-ing out of somethingvery small. One of mygoals is for kids to growup seeing law enforce-ment officers as ‘thegood guys,’ figures theycan look up to and counton for help.
“Too often nowadays,kids don’t get that posi-tive message at home orfrom their peers.Through this programthey learn from experi-ence. We don’t have tobe heavy handed and tellthem that we are thegood guys. This way, weget to show them andhopefully, the positiveimpression we makewith this small act ofkindness will last a life-time.”
To learn more aboutthe program or to makea donation, visitwww.campbellsheriff-ky.org; or call ElizabethKendall at 859-292-3833;or email [email protected].
Pet care expert Marsie HallNewbold is a resident ofHighland Heights. Readerscan email her at [email protected].
Stuffed animals bringcalm to Campbell
Marsie HallNewboldMARSIE’SMENAGERIE
Nosey the Basset Hound is surrounded by Campbell County Sheriff Jeff Kidwell, hisdeputies and a few of the donated stuffed animals. THANKS TOMARSIE NEWBOLD
The Community Foun-dation of Northern Ken-tucky’s 15th annual golfclassic isMonday, July 29,at the Triple Crown Coun-try Club.
Proceeds from the out-ingwill support two socialservice organizations –the Northern KentuckyChildren’s Advocacy Cen-ter and Community Ser-vices of Northern Ken-tuckyAdult Day Care andRespite.
A shotgun startwill be-gin the day at 12:35 p.m.andwill include lunch anda post-outing social, com-plete with food, drink,prizes and raffles. Indi-vidual golfersmaypartic-ipate for $150; foursomes$600.
The outing has a limit-ed number of spaces stillavailable and interestedpersons shouldcontactLi-sa West at CommunityServices or visitwww.cfnky.org.
Community Foundationgolf classic July 29Community Recorder
Homegardening isgrowing bountifullyin Northern Ken-tucky, but before youtake a bite out of thathuge homegrown to-mato, take a photo forthe Recorder.
We would love tosee the colorful vege-tables and fruits fromyour home gardens,and the creativewaysyou are making eventhe smallest spacesinto productivepatches. Gardenerstending their cropswould also makegreat photos.
We’ll run a selec-tion of “HomegrownHarvest” photos inthe Recorder throughAugust. Email yourphoto [email protected] include yourname, who is in thephoto, community, asentence or two aboutyour garden and yourphone number in casewe have questions.
Share your‘HomegrownHarvest’photos
Community Recorder
Sophie Wells, 6, of Hebron,shows some cherrytomatoes and a strawberryfrom her garden. PROVIDED
JULY 25, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B7LIFE
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“Dear God, why do Ikeep doing this?”
I often pray this prayerwhen I seem to fall intothe same old pits of sinI’ve been falling into foryears. Committing thesame acts of disobedienceI’ve been praying fordeliverance from, andwonderingwhyGodwon’thealme.
It’s true formost of uson this journey to growstronger in our faith. Weseem to conquermany ofthe sins that hold us back,only to find that there isstill this dark and dustycorner of our hearts thatwon’t seem to “let go andlet God.”
The sins in this darkand dusty corner of our
heartsvaryfromperson toperson.For one,itmay beholdingonto thealcohol,pills orciga-rettes
that help them relax, focusand get through life. Foranother, they can’t seem to“let go” of the debilitatingworries in life; family,finances, health, the fu-ture of our country. (Ifthey don’t carry the bur-den, whowill?)
Yet, God’s promises onthese (and somany other
issues) in his word areendless. Themore I read,themore I am convincedof his power. The powerto changemy heart,cleanseme ofmy sinsand provide all that Ineed. “AndGodwill gen-erously provide all youneed. Then youwill al-ways have everythingyou need and plenty leftover to share with oth-ers.” (2 Corinthians 9:8)
I’ve often wonderedhow somany people Ideem as such strongChristians seem so suc-cessful in some areas inlife, yet crippled in oth-ers. Experiencing truefreedom and deliverancein some areas, yet I canalmost see the prison
walls surrounding themin other areas.
Godwants us to experi-ence freedomand deliv-erance fromall sin, and toexperience the abundantlife he planned for us longago. The problem is thatalthoughwe are believers,we are not receivers.WereadGod’sword, say thatwe believe it, but live a lifein stark contrast.
The word says, “Donot worry” (Phil. 4:6) yetI am robbed of dailypeace because ofmyworries. Theword says,“Cast all your cares uponhim, for he cares foryou.” (1Peter 5:7) Yet, myself-reliance keepsmefrom praying aboutmy
weight or other areas Ideem I need to bemoreself-disciplined.
“Today if yewill hearhis voice, harden not yourhearts.” (Hebrews 3:7,8)In otherwords, “don’t beso hard-headed,” (a lovingtermcoined bymy fa-ther).When you readGod’s promises todayabout protection, provi-sion, safety, and abun-dance, simply say; “ThankyouGod. I don’t just be-lieve; I receive.”
Julie House is a resident ofIndependence, and founder ofEquippedMinistries, a Chris-tian-based health and well-ness program. She can bereached at 802-8965.
Strive to receive, not simply believe
JulieHouseCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
The Licking RiverGreenway and Trails wasnamed Best of NorthernKentucky under the fit-ness trail category at therecent NKY Magazine’sBest of NKY party.
The Best of NorthernKentucky contest was vot-ed on by hundreds ofNorthern KentuckyMaga-zine subscribers. Finalistsfrom the top vote-gettersin 65 categories attendedthe event to showcasewhythey were Northern Ken-tucky’s favorite.
Other finalists in theBest Fitness Trail catego-ry include Boone CountyArboretum at CentralPark and BooneWoods.
The Licking RiverGreenway and Trails is anurban greenway from themouthof theLickingRiverto the I-275 loop. The trailsystem seeks to connectneighborhoods and busi-nesses on both sides of theriver improvingsafetyandincreasing property val-
ues. The trail is governedby an inter local agree-ment signed byCovington,Wilder andTaylorMill andincludes nature, paved,and water trails.
A two-mile portion ofthe trail has openedbehindHolmes High School andstretches to 9th Street atRandolph Park. Pavedtrails are also accessiblefromClayton-Meyer Park.
Work on the LickingRiver Greenway andTrails will continue thissummer. The secondphase of the paved trail isbeing developed with onstreet biking and walkingpaths to stretch from theexisting trailnorth toCon-fluence and south to 47thStreet.
ArtWorks has againpartnered with Vision2015 on the constructionof nine murals for thetrails. The murals focuson the theme “energy”and will be placed on ex-isting concrete gate-wellstructures to support andrepresent beauty, charac-
ter, and community foundalong the Licking Riverand throughout NorthernKentucky.
Several communitydays are planned eachyear to clean-up the trails.The next community dayis 9 a.m. to noon, Sept. 21.
For more information,visit www.lickingriver-trail.org.
Licking River Greenway recognizedCommunity Recorder
B8 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013 LIFE
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America’s originalroots music comes toTurfway Park on fourSaturdays this summerand fall, as the racetrackhosts some of bluegrassmusic’s most storied per-formers at the WOBOBluegrass Extravaganza.
The concerts, sched-uled for July 27, Aug. 17,Sept. 20, and Oct. 4, arepresented by GreaterCincinnati radio stationWOBO-FM.
July 27: Glenn Streetand the Street Boys,
Nightflyer, andTheBlue-grass Mafia. The south-westernOhiobandNight-flyer, whosemembers allhave toured nationally,plays a mix of contempo-rary and traditional blue-grass behind lead singerand guitarist RichardPropps.
Aug. 17: Nathan Stan-ley and the Clinch Moun-tain Boys, featuring Dr.Ralph Stanley. RalphStanley is a three-timeGrammy Award winnerandbluegrass iconwhosecareer spans six decades.The Clinch Mountain
Boys, which Stanley es-tablished with his broth-er, Carter, in the 1940s,has launched some of thebiggest stars of countryand bluegrass music, in-cluding Ricky Skaggs,Larry Sparks and the lateKeith Whitley. Now 86years old, Ralph Stanleywill this fall commencean 80-show farewell tour,“The Man of ConstantSorrow: the Dr.’s Fare-well.”
A member of the cele-brated Grand Old Opry,StanleyhasbeennamedaLiving Legend by the Li-brary of Congress, wasgiven the National Heri-tage Award by PresidentRonald Reagan and theNationalMedalofArtsbyPresident George W.Bush, and in 1992 was in-ducted into the Interna-tional Bluegrass MusicHall of Fame.
Sept. 20: Bobby Os-borne and his Rocky TopX-press. Osborne, a man-dolin virtuoso, is twice amember of the Interna-tional Bluegrass Hall ofFame, inducted in1994 asamember of theOsbornebrothers and again in2009 with the LonesomePine Fiddlers. Osborneand his brother, Sonny,were nominated as theCountry Music Associa-tion’s Vocal Group of theYear six times and wonthe award in 1971. Os-borne is a member ofNashville’s Grand OldOpry, and his version of“Rocky Top” is the state
song of Tennessee.Oct. 4: Doyle Lawson
and Quicksilver. Thegroup has recorded near-ly 40 albums and gar-nered numerous nomina-tions for Grammy andDove awards as well asmultiplenominationsandawards from the Societyfor the Preservation ofBluegrass Music ofAmerica, the Interna-tional Bluegrass MusicAssociation, and Inspira-tional Country Music As-sociation. Lawson, whowas inducted into the In-ternational BluegrassHall of Fame in 2012,tours nationally and in-ternationally with hisband.
Doors open at 5:30p.m. Aug. 17 for NathanStanley and the ClinchMountain Boys, and at6:30 p.m. for July 27,Sept. 20 and Oct. 4. Anopening act will set thestage 7-7:30 p.m. excepton July 27.
Tickets for the July 27concert are $10. Ticketsfor the remaining threedates are $20 in advancefor each concert, or $25for each at the door. Alltickets are general ad-mission and available on-line turfwaypark.ticket-leap.com or by calling859-992-5775. Parking isfree. Concerts are onTurfway’s fourth floorbut may be moved out-doors. Turfway is locatedat 7500 Turfway Road,I-75 at Exit 182, in Flor-ence.
Bluegrass music legend Ralph Stanley will appear Aug. 17 at Turfway Park with Nathan Stanley and the ClinchMountain Boys.FILE PHOTO
Turfway Park hostsbluegrass legendsCommunity Recorder
Nearly one-third ofadults living in Boone,Campbell and Kentoncounties are family care-givers who could be atrisk for heart disease, dia-betes, depression and oth-er physical and emotionalmaladies as a result of ca-regiver distress.
In response to thisgrowing issue, Home In-stead Senior Care haslaunchedFamilyCaregiv-er Stress Relief, with newtools to help family care-
givers determine if theyareat risk fordistressandto minimize problems be-fore they escalate.
The “Are You a Care-giver?” Quiz is designedto help a family caregiverself-identify and recog-nize the role of a caregiv-er, and the Family Care-giver Distress Assess-ment allows caregivers todetermine their risk fordistress and resultingemotional and physical is-sues.
Visithttp://bit.ly/careg-stress.
Tools helpfamilies avoidcaregiver distressCommunity Recorder
University of Ken-tucky alumni from thisarea will come out for theUK Alumni Annual GolfScramble on Monday,July 29, at Summit HillsCountry Club.
The event sponsoredby the Northern Ken-tucky/Greater CincinnatiUK Alumni is filled withgolf at all levels. Plus youcan meet UK celebritiesand other area friends ofthe university.
On-course challenges, acontinental breakfast, agrill lunchonthecourse,aswell as a post golf recep-tion with open bar andawards ceremony are pro-vided in the golfer regis-tration.
Auction items includemany UK themed basketsas well as opportunities to
bid on UK athletic ticketsincluding lower leveltickets for SEC basketballgames.
Newthisyear is a spon-sors’ reception that fea-tures a special presenta-tion of football and bas-ketball archival record-ings and memorabilia ofClaude Sullivan, a Voiceof theWildcats from1949-1967 and inductee into theUK Athletics Hall ofFame in 2006.
A bourbon bar spon-sored by Woodford Re-serve and hors d’oeuvreswill be provided. Jack“Goose” Givens, memberof the 1978 NCAA Cham-pionship team and UKAthletics Hall of Fame,will be a special guest.
For online informationand registration, visitbit.ly/ukgolfscramble.
The proceeds providethe main source of fund-ing for scholarships total-ing $25,000 that the clubpresents. For more infor-mation, contact Lu AnnHolmes [email protected] or 859-802-5400.
UK Alumni hostgolf scrambleCommunity Recorder
JULY 25, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B9LIFE
2013 SCHEDULE OF EVENTSFriday, July 26 Admission $10.00 (under age 10 are free, no rides)5:00 pm Henry Wright Memorial Western Contest Show7:00 pm Demolition Derby / Flat Track Bash7:00 pm Hudnall Small Truck Pull
Saturday, July 27 Admission $10.00 (under age 10 are free, no rides)7:00 pm KOI Drag Racing (Truck & ATV) (practice starts at 5:00 pm)7:00 pm Curtsinger Garden Tractor Pull (Demo Derby Track)7:00 pm Dead Weight Tractor Pull (Horse Rng)
Monday, July 29 Rides Open at 6:00 pm – Admission $10.006:00 pm Family Fun Games (Demo Derby Track)7:00 pm Grant County Residents Only Horse Show7:00 pm KTPA Pulling Series Tractor Pull (Track 1)8:00 pm Miss Grant County Fair Pageant (Rehearsal at 4:00 pm)
Tuesday, July 30 Rides Open at 6:00 pm – Admission $10.006:00 pm Family Fun Games (Demo Derby Track)7:00 pm Open Youth & Grant County 4-H Contest Horse Show (warm ups 5pm)7:00 pm Craig Ruber Memorial Truck Tractor Pull (Scales open at 5:30 pm)8:00 pm Miss Teen Grant County Fair Pageant (Amphitheater)
Wednesday, July 31 Rides Open at 6:00 pm – Admission $10.006:00 pm Arabian, English Pleasure and Road Horse Show6:00 pm Family Fun Games (Demo Derby Track)7:00 pm Garden Tractor Pull7:00 pm Hudnall Small Truck Pull (Track 1)8:00 pm Little Miss Junior Grant County Fair Pageant (Amphitheater)8:30 pm (approx.) Miss Pre Teen Grant County Fair Pageant (Amphitheater)
Thursday, August 1 Rides Open at 6:00 pm – Admission $10.006:00 pm Kid’s Day Activities (Horse Ring)6:00 pm Pedal Tractor Pull (Horse Ring)7:00 pm KOI Truck Drag (practice starts at 5:00 pm)7:00 pm Mud Racing (Track 2)7:00 pm Cornhole Tournament (registration starts at 6:00 pm)8:00 pm Little Miss & Mister Grant County Fair Pageant (Amphitheater)
Friday, August 2 Rides Open at 6:00 pm – Admission $10.006:00 pm Open Beef Show (enter at 4:00 pm)7:00 pm KOI ATV Drag Race (practice starts at 5:00 pm)7:00 pm Youth Talent Contest7:00 pm Blue Grass Horse Pull7:00 pm NKTTA Truck Tuggers Truck Tug
Saturday, August 3 Rides Open at 6:00 pm – Admission $10.009:00 am Mile Race (Grant County High School, registration at 8:00am)10:00 am Baby Show (Amphitheater)2:00 pm Toddler Show (Amphitheater)1:30 pm 4-H/FFA Show of Showmen7:00 pm 4-H/FFA Sale of Champions (Buyer’s Meal 6:00 pm)7:00 pm Demolition Derby (Demo Derby Track)7:00 pm Battle of the Bluegrass Pulling Series (Tractor Pull Track 1)
Check out our website for more information and a complete schedule of events.Rides open Monday July 29 – Saturday August 3 at 6:00 pm nightly
Admission each night $10.00 (Free gate admission for children under age 2)(Must have admission ticket to be stamped for rides)
Discounted Admission Tickets are Available!!!Purchase by July 26th and SAVE $2.00 per ticket.Go to www.grantcofair.com for complete details.
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The YWCA of GreaterCincinnati is pleased toannounce the graduationof the 2013 class of theYWCA Rising Star Lead-ership Program. Thegraduationof this seventhclass of YWCA RisingStars adds more certifiedready-to-serve womenleaders to the YWCA’sRising Star Board Regis-try. Local non-profit or-ganizations can accessthis select group of highlyqualified and diverse can-didates to serve on theirrespective boards simplyby contacting the YWCAwith their request.
As a frequent programfacilitator, Co-Chair of theRising StarAdvisoryCom-mittee and a recent addi-tion to the YWCABoard ofDirectors, Diane Jordan-Grizzard (Author,Manage-ment Consultant & Presi-dent/CEO of ThembiSpeaksLLC)hashadmanyopportunities to interactwith this year’s class. The2010 YWCA Career Wom-en of Achievement honor-ee had this to say about theRising Star LeadershipProgram Class of 2013:“We salute these brilliantand confident Rising Starswho will change the out-look ofwhatwomencandoin our region, and theworld.”
Created by the YWCAAcademy of CareerWom-en of Achievement, theYWCA Rising Star pro-gram is designed to sup-portyoungercareerwom-en(age25-40) inpursuitofexcellence in their ca-reers. The LeadershipProgram is exclusivelyfor Rising Stars who areinterested in strengthen-ing their leadership skills,
potentially in preparationfor their future of serviceon boards in our commu-nity. The Rising StarLeadership Program al-lows a select and diversegroup of younger womenin promising careers toquality spend time withour community’s topwomen leaders, the pasthonorees of the YWCACareer Women ofAchievement Award.Kathy Beechem, Direc-tor, Spiritual Growth forCrossroads CommunityChurch, a 2002 YWCACa-reer Woman of Achieve-ment, and former chair ofthe YWCA’s Board of Di-rectors, leads the RisingStarLeadershipProgram.
The 2013 YWCA RisingStar Leadership Programconsisted of five full-daysessions on gender and ra-cial equity leadership be-ginning in January andconcluding in May. RisingStar Leadership ProgramParticipants attend ses-sionson leading indifficultsituations,makingadiffer-enceasaboardmemberonracial justice and genderequity issues, finances andfundraising, and the stateof Cincinnati. Topics arepresented by Greater Cin-cinnati’s topfemaleprofes-sionals and members oftheYWCAAcademyofCa-
reer Women of Achieve-ment, includingS.KayGei-ger, President, PNC Bank;Yvonne Gray Washington,ExecutiveVP/COO,UnitedWayofGreaterCincinnati;Dr. Tonya Matthews, VicePresident for Museums,Cincinnati Museum Cen-ter; Roxanne Qualls, ViceMayor, City of Cincinnati;andValarieSheppard, Sen-ior VP & Comptroller,P&G.
The 2013YWCARisingStar Leadership Programgraduates:
6Tara Adams of He-bron, Trust Advisor,Wealth Management, PNCBank
6Dina Bailey of Pleas-ant Ridge, Director of Ex-hibitions & Collections,National UndergroundRailroad Freedom Center
6Pamela Baker of Fin-neytown,Director of Cen-ter for the Enhancementof Teaching & Learning &Adjunct Assistant Profes-sor, Department of Histo-ry, McMicken College ofArts & Sciences, Univer-sity of Cincinnati
6Lauren Bosse ofGlendale, Director of De-velopment, Mercy HealthFoundation
6Melanie Boyle ofMorrow, EnvironmentalSustainability Specialist,Cintas Corp.
6Nalini Chawla of Ma-son, R & D Principle Sci-entist, Procter & Gamble
6Julie Danielson, VicePresident, Credit Grant-ing, Macy's Credit andCustomer Services
6JamiaGambleofAm-berley, Legal ComplianceManager, Foxx and Com-pany (Amberley)
6Jennifer Greber ofFort Mitchell, SeniorBrand & Strategy Market-ing Manager, The KrogerCo.
6Juwana Hall of Cole-rain, Director, BatterersIntervention & Preven-tion, YWCA of GreaterCincinnati
6Erin Hedges of An-derson Township, SpeechLanguage Pathologist,Cincinnati Public Schools
6Kathleen Kennedy ofKenwood, Admissions &Marketing Director,
Brookwood RetirementCommunity
6Lauren Kirk of Love-land, Manager, Real Es-tate, Macy's, Inc.
6Anne Lame of Mt.Loookout, Senior Analyst,Lenox Wealth Manage-ment
6Corrie Madden ofKennedy Heights, Em-ployee CoordinatorWork-force Development, YW-CA of Greater Cincinnati
6JamilaMaddox,Foun-der & Chief Chiropractor,Healing Arts, LLC
6Laura Muse of Ken-wood,Director, Life Prod-uct Management, OhioNational Financial Ser-vices, Inc.
6Tara Noland of Clif-tonHeights, Director, De-velopment, Comprehen-sive Community ChildCare
6Meeka Owens ofNorth Avondale, Organi-zational DevelopmentConsultant,MaryKay, Inc
6ReenaDhandaPatil ofHyde Park, AssociateChief of Staff, VAMedicalCenter
6Chavon Phillips ofWest Chester, Director,Human Resources, Foxxand Company
6Rachel Reider pfPleasant Ridge, ProjectManager, CrossroadsCommunity Church
6Kari Ritzi of Burling-ton, Manager, BenefitsMarketing&Communica-tions, Macy's, Inc.
6Michele Scott ofHamilton, ProjectAdmin-istrator-Patient Services,Cincinnati Children'sHospital Medical Center
6Elizabeth Simmonsof Hyde Park, Attorney,Dinsmore & Shohl
6Leisan Smith of GolfManor, Director of theLGBTQ Center, Univer-sity of Cincinnati
6Katie Stout of WestChester, Controller, BestUpon Request CorporateInc.
6Elizabeth Vessell ofLebanon, Program Ser-vices Manager, GirlScouts of Western Ohio
6Sonya Walton of Ma-son, Economic InclusionManager, Messer Con-struction Company
6Ligaya West of Rose-lawn, Production Man-ager, Accenture
6Erica White ofBrookwood, Tax Special-ist, PNC Bank
6Jamese Willis ofPleasant Ridge, FinanceCoordinator, Total Home-care Solutions
6Julie Zix of HighlandHeights, Project Admin-istrator, Cincinnati Chil-dren's Hospital MedicalCenter
YWCA celebrates the 2013 Rising Star Leadership Program graduatesCommunity Recorder YWCA Rising
Star LeadershipProgram, Class of2013, withfacilitators KathyBeechem andDianeJordan-Grizzard.THANKS TOMARY
STRUBBE
B10 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013 LIFE
NOTICE TO BIDThe Campbell Coun-ty Fiscal Court willaccept sealed bidsfor the purpose ofresurfacing/mil l ingvarious roads inCampbell County.Sealed bids will beaccepted until 10:00A.M. prevailing timeon Thursday, August8, 2013, and openedpublicly at that time atthe Campbell CountyAdministration Build-ing, 1098 MonmouthStreet, ConferenceRoom 137, Newport,KY 41071. To obtaina bid packet contactDiane Bertke, CountyTreasurer at 859-547-1825, Luke Man-tle, Road Director at859-635-9100 or visitthe County web-sitewww.campbellcoun-tyky.org . For partic-ulars and/or specifi-cations, contact LukeMantle. This projectmust be completedby December 1,2013. Firm pricing isrequired for all bids.Reciprocal prefer-ence for Kentuckyresident bidders asdescribed in KRS45A.490-494 shall beapplied in accord-ance with 200 KAR5:400. CampbellCounty Fiscal Courtreserves the right toreject any and allbids. 1772323
PUBLIC NOTICEWirelessCo, L.P. dbaSprint proposes tomodify an existingwireless telecommu-nications facility on awater tower at 501-531 WashingtonAve., Newport, KY41074. 3 antennaswill be removed andreplaced at a centerheight of 71 feetabove grade. Any in-terested party wish-ing to submit com-ments regarding thepotential effects theproposed facility mayhave on any historicproperty may do soby sending suchcomments to: Project#61130366-KKM c/oEBI Consulting, 6876Susquehanna TrailSouth, York, PA17403 or 717-428-0401. 1771767
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
NOTICE OF ADOPTION, TITLESAND SUMMARIES OF
ALEXANDRIA ORDINANCES2013-10 and 2013-11
I hereby certify that the following are the Ti-tles and Summaries of Ordinances 2013-10 and 2013-11 of the City of Alexandria,in Campbell County, Kentucky, adopted byCity Council on July 18, 2013:
ORDINANCE NO. 2013-10: AN ORDI-NANCE OF THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA,IN CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY,AMENDING ORDINANCE 2012-05, THECITY’S BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR2012/2013, BY TRANSFERRING FUNDSTO AND AMONG THE VARIOUS BUDG-ET ACCOUNTS ACCORDING TO AT-TACHED EXHIBIT "A", IN ORDER TOEND THE FISCAL YEAR IN BALANCE .This Ordinance amends the City’s budgetfor the 2012/2013 fiscal year in order toend the year in balance by transferring thesum of $83,775.84 around within the vari-ous budget accounts.
ORDINANCE NO. 2013-11: AN ORDI-NANCE OF THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA,IN CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY,PROVIDING FOR THE ASSESSMENTOF REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE COR-PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF ALEX-ANDRIA AND LEVYING AN AD VALOR-EM TAX OF $0.179 ON EACH ONE HUN -DRED DOLLARS ($100.00) OF AS-SESSED VALUATION ($1.79 PER THOU-SAND) OF REAL PROPERTY IN THECITY FOR THE 2013 ASSESSMENT TAXYEAR AND SPECIFYING THE PUR-POSE FOR WHICH THE TAX IS LEVIED.This is the City’s annual tax rate ordi-nance, which adopts a rate equal to thecompensating tax rate. The full text of thesection that imposes the tax and whichsets forth the due date for payment of thetax is as follows:SECTION 1: An ad valorem tax is herebyassessed and levied for the 2013 assess-ment tax year against all real property with-in the corporate limits of the City of Alexan -dria, Kentucky at the rate of $0.179 oneach One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) ofvaluation as assessed on January 1, 2013,to be collected as provided by law and inthe existing ordinances, as amended, ofthe City of Alexandria; which tax bills shallbe due on August 15, 2013 and will be de-linquent if not paid by October 31, 2013.*************************************************I , Michael A. Duncan, an attorney licensedto practice law in the Commonwealth ofKentucky, for Ziegler & Schneider, P.S.C.,City Attorneys for the City of Alexandria, inCampbell County, Kentucky, do hereby cer-tify that this Notice of Adoption, Titles andSummaries of Ordinances 2013-10 and2013-11 was prepared by me, and that itrepresents an accurate description of thesummaries of the contents of the Ordinan-ces. The full text of the Ordinances, exhib-its, and other information relative to the Or-dinances, are on file at the office of theCity Clerk, 8236 West Main Street, Alexan-dria, Kentucky 41001.
/s/ Michael A. DuncanMichael A. DuncanFor Ziegler & Schneider, P.S.C.City Attorneys 1772258
LEGAL NOTICE
The 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 10,2013 special meeting of the Court.
CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURTCAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY
ORDINANCE O-04-13AN ORDINANCE OF THE CAMPBELL
COUNTY FISCAL COURT ESTABLISH -ING A SERVICE FEE FOR ENHANCED911 EMERGENCY DISPATCH SERV -
ICES TO OWNERS OF REAL PROPER -TY IN CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY
The full text of Ordinance O-04-13 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-04-13.
Paula K. SpicerFiscal Court Clerk 1772090
Public NoticeSilver Grove Independent Schools
Notice of Non-Discrimination
Students, their families, employees and po-tential employees of the Silver Grove Inde-pendent Schools are hereby notified thatthe Silver Grove Independent School Sys-tem does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, color, national origin, age, religion,marital status, sex or disability in employ-ment, vocational programs, or activities asset forth in compliance with federal andstate statutes and regulations.
Any persons having inquiries concerningSilver Grove Independent Schools’ compli-ance with Title II, Title IV, Title VI, Title IXand/or Section 504 may contact:
Ted Kleymeyer, Director ofDistrict and Academic Support Services
Silver Grove Independent Schools101 West Third Street
Silver Grove, KY, 41085(859) 441-3894
The Silver Grove Independent School Sys-tem offers the following career and techni-cal education programs for all students re-gardless of race, color, national origin, in-cluding those with limited English proficien-cy, sex or disability in grade 9-12: Automo-tive Collision Repair, Automotive Technolo-gy, Business and Office Technology, Car-pentry, Electrical Technology, Health Serv-ices, Information Technology, Masonry,and Welding. Persons seeking further in-formation concerning the vocational educa-tion offerings and specific pre-requisite cri-teria should contact:
Lisa Hilf, PrincipalSilver Grove Independent Schools
101 West Third StreetSilver Grove, KY, 41085
(859) [email protected]
To obtain this information in a languageother than English, call (859) 441-3873.
NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids for the furnishing of all labor, ma-terials, equipment and services for the "2013ASPHALT REPAIR PROJECT" will be re-ceived by the City of Highland Heights, Ken-tucky until 3:30 P.M. E.S.D.T. on August 6th,2013. The work consists of the base repairand/or paving repair and resurfacing of as-phalt pavement on various street.Bids will be opened and read immediately af-ter the deadline for submission and reviewedat the next regular Council Meeting.
Specifications and Contract Documentsmay be examined at:
CARDINAL ENGINEERING CORPORA -TION 1 MOOCK ROAD, WILDER, KY 41071
TELEPHONE (859) 581-9600Copies of the Specifications and ContractDocuments may be obtained upon paymentof $25.00 for each set.Bids shall be accompanied by a certifiedcheck or bid bond in an amount equal to ten(10) percent of the bids to insure the execu-tion of the contract for which the bid is made.In case the bid is not accepted, the check orbid bond will be returned to the Bidder, but ifthe Bid is accepted and the Bidder shall re-fuse or neglect to enter into a contract withthe City within ten (10) days from the time heis notified of the acceptance of his bid, thecheck or bid bond shall be forfeited to theCity as liquidated dames for failure to do so.No bidder may withdraw this bid for a periodof sixty (60) days after closing time for re-ceipt of bids.The successful bidder will be required to fur-nish an acceptance performance bond in theamount of One Hundred Percent (100%) ofthe contract price.The City reserves the right to reject any andall bids, to waive formalities and to negotiatewith the apparent qualified best bidder tosuch extent as may be in the City’s best inter-est.
_______/s/ Jean RaufJean Rauf, City Clerk
City of Highland Heights, KY1772009
NOTICE TO BIDDERSCITY OF NEWPORT, KENTUCKY
Accepting Bids for Four SeparateProjects for Street Resurfacing and
Concrete Curbing
The City of Newport, KY will receivesealed bids until Monday, August 5th,2013 at 2:00 p.m., local time, at which timethey will be opened and read aloud in theCity Building’s Multi-Purpose Room, 1stfloor of 998 Monmouth St., for four sepa-rate projects for street resurfacing. All bidsmust be sealed and clearly marked "BidPackage (1, 2, 3 or 4)" and shall be ad-dressed to the City of Newport, Attn: CityClerk Amy Able, 998 Monmouth St., New-port, KY 41071.Bid Package #1: Cliffview Avenue fromKentucky Drive to Dead end; CarolineStreet, from Kentucky Drive to Parking lotentry.Bid Package #2: (Concrete curbing)Cliffview Avenue from Kentucky Drive toDead end; Caroline Street, from KentuckyDrive to Parking lot entry.
Bid Package #3: Columbia Street fromWest 8th Street to West 12th Street; East2nd Street from Washington Avenue toEast Dead End; Prospect Street from ParkAvenue to Dead end.
Bid Package #4: Overton Street from East3rd to East 4th Street; Overton Street fromEast 5th Street to East 7th Street; MapleAvenue from Ohio Alley to East 9th Street;Monroe Street from East 5th Street to East10th Street.Plans and specifications for this work areavailable from James W. Berling Engineer-ing, PLLC, 1671 Park Rd., Suite One, Ft.Wright, KY 41011, at a cost of $50 perset. All bids must be accompanied by aBid Bond in the amount of 5% of the bid.The successful bidder will be required toprovide a performance bond in the amountof one hundred percent (100%) of the bid.The City reserves the right to reject anyand all bids and accept the lowest andbest bid. 1772264
FORT THOMASArrests/citationsRobin Oden, 39, 831 SouthGrand Ave. No. 202, warrant at831 South Grand Ave. No. 202,July 11.Shawn Powers, 27, 53 Kyles LaneNo. 1, warrant at 53 Kyles LaneNo. 1, July 11.Roy Silcott, 35, 6052 Heis Ter-race, DUI at South I-471, July 12.Kenneth Wehby II, 18, 71Grand-view Ave., alcohol intoxicationin a public place at 71Grand-view Ave., July 13.James Harlan Jr., 46, 5819 Nee-dleleaf Drive, driving on asuspended license, disregardingtraffic control device at I-471south, July 14.David South, 32, 139 SheridanAve., first-degree burglary,violation of EPO/DVO at SouthGrand Avenue, July 13.Jerlynn Drake, 57, 3536 Suther-land Lane, alcohol intoxicationin a public place at MayfieldAvenue, July 16.Heather Giles, 40, 5623 TaylorMill Road No. 5, warrant at 800Mary Ingles Highway, July 16.
Incidents/investigationsFourth-degree assaultAt 717 South Grand Ave., July 14.Theft by deceptionAt 16 Wilbers Lane, July 12.Third-degree criminalmischiefAt 40 Pleasant Ave., July 14.
HIGHLAND HEIGHTSArrests/citationsTerrence Richard Metz, 34, 721Alysheba Drive, public intoxica-tion at I-471 at Alexandria Pike,July 14.Michael Farler, 21, 1288 PebbleCreek Drive Apt. D, first-degreepossession of a controlledsubstance at I-275 east, July 13.Nicole Sturgill, 23, 96 SierraCourt, first-degree possession
of a controlled substance atI-275 east, July 13.Joseph Huppertz, 45, 579 Dun-bar Drive, possession of drugparaphernalia at AlexandriaPike at Nunn Drive, July 13.Daylon Bradford, 21, 9024Decoursey, operating a motorvehicle on a suspended license,possession of drug parapherna-lia, warrant at I-275, July 12.Christyn Behymer, 21, 12478Bowman Road, warrant atI-275, July 12.Jennifer Metz, 30, 38 East NinthSt., warrant at 310 West 10thSt., July 12.Nicole Baker, 37, 10 HiddenValley Drive Apt. 11, falselyreported an incident at 30Hidden Valley Drive, July 12.Melissa McGowan, 34, 338Wilma Drive, warrant at 2527Wilson Ave., July 11.Haile Moore, 30, 1713 MearnsAve., warrant, first-degreetrafficking a controlled sub-stance at I-275, July 10.Gregory Marsh, 33, 3333 Gray-don Ave., first-degree traffick-ing a controlled substance,possession of marijuana, flee-ing or evading, tampering withphysical evidence at I-275, July10.Robert Jones, 55, 634 Scott St.,alcohol intoxication in a publicplace at 918 Grey Stable Lane,July 9.Timothy Ryan, 24, 32 SheridanDrive, possession of drug para-phernalia at I-275, July 7.Kassandra Webster, 18, 1080Cooks Crossing Apt. 6, pos-session of drug paraphernaliaat I-275, July 5.Brittany Miller, 21, 3406 LocustCorner Road, possession ofdrug paraphernalia at I-275,July 5.Nathaniel Alford, 23, 11627Staffordsburg Road, warrant,possession of drug parapherna-lia at Alexandria Pike at Mar-shall, July 2.Joshua Jett, 29, 2849 Five LickRoad, possession of drug para-phernalia, first-degree pos-
POLICE REPORTS
See POLICE, Page B11
ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.
JULY 25, 2013 • CCF RECORDER • B11LIFE
Learn more at stelizabeth.com
At St. Elizabeth, we continually focus on providing excellent care. From our partnership with the Mayo ClinicCare Network to our 2013 U.S. News & World Report rankings, we are proud that the care we provide to ourcommunity is among the best anywhere, locally or nationally.
In addition to St. Elizabeth Edgewood being ranked the best hospital in the Commonwealth, St. Elizabeth Florence andSt. Elizabeth Ft. Thomas were ranked in the 95th percentile of all hospitals in Kentucky. Florence was deemed highperforming in Pulmonology and Ft. Thomas high performing in Urology.
St. Elizabeth Edgewood also earned “high-performing” designations in 11 specialties: Cancer, Cardiology &Heart Surgery, Diabetes & Endocrinology, Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Geriatrics, Gynecology, Nephrology,Neurology & Neurosurgery, Orthopedics, Pulmonology, and Urology. All of these distinctions demonstrate ourcommitment to delivering excellent care.
Best Hospital in KentuckySt. Elizabeth Edgewood
CE-0000563606
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AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE CITY OF SILVER GROVE13-05-01
KENTUCKY ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
(1ST/JULY/2013)THROUGH 30TH/JUNE/2014)ESTIMATING REVENUES AND RESOURCES AND APPROPRIATING
FUNDS FOR THE OPERATION OF CITY GOVERNMENT
WHEREAS, an annual budget proposal and message has beenprepared and delivered to the city council: and
WHEREAS, the city council has reviewed such budget proposaland made necessary modifications.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF SILVER GROVE,SECTION 1:
That the annual budget for the fiscal year beginning (1st/July/2013 and ending (30th/June/2014)is hereby adopted asfollows:
MUNICIPALGENERAL ROAD AIDFUND FUND
RESOURCES AVAILABLE: ______________________Fund balance carried forward $ 1,096,655.00Estimated Revenues:Property Taxes 172,625.00License & permits . 4,925.00Ky Court Distribution 8,500.00Intergovernmental Revenues 23,600.00Charges For Service 50,500.00Insurance Tax 90,500.00Payroll Tax 225,000.00Other 55,901.00
Total Estimated Revenues $ 607,951.00 $ 23,600.00Total Resources AvailableFor Appropriation $1,704,606.00 $: 23,600.00
APPROPRIATIONS:General Government 165,637.00Public works 226,249.00 23,600.00Health, Safety, Welfare 191,452.00Water, Sewer Operations 2,150.00Lease AGREEMENT Interest 12,115.00Bond & Insurance Expense 32,975.00Park & Playground 33,000.00
Total Appropriations $ 663,578.00 $ 23,600.00Excess of Resources Over (Under)
Appropriations $ 1,041,028.00 $ 0SECTION 2:
That this Ordinance shall be in effect on 1st July 2013 (Firstday of fiscal year)
MayorCity of Silver Grove, Kentucky
ATTEST
ClerkCity of Silver Grove, Kentucky&'#"(("%%!!!$#("
Central Campbell Fire District4113 Alexandria Pike
Summary Financial StatementFor Period Beginning July 1, 2013 and Ending June 30, 2014
General Fund
RevenuesTaxes (all categories) $1,833,813Permits and Licenses -Payments in Lieu of Taxes $139,000Intergovernmental Revenues $79,765Charges for Services $320,000Other Revenues -Interest Earned $5,500Total Revenues $2,378,078
Receipts and cashCarryover from Prior Fiscal Year -Bonded Debt -Transfers to Other Funds ( - )Transfers from Other Funds $77,000Borrowed Money (Notes) -Governmental Leasing Act -Total Receipts and Cash $77,000Total Available (sum of Total Receipts, Cash & Total Revenues) $2,455,078
ExpendituresPersonnel $1,818,158Operations $264,830Administration $51,950Capital Outlay $290,140Debt Service -Total Expenditures $2,455,078
Supporting documentation for this statement is located at:4113 Alexandria Pike
Cold Spring
session of a controlled sub-stance at I-275, June 28.Kelli Ackerson, 38, 908 MapleAve., warrant at 3510 Alexan-dria Pike, June 25.Tosha Sweet, 25, 7716 KY 11,possession of drug parapherna-lia at 4140 Alexandria Pike,June 22.Jennifer Bullock, 31, 709 Vine St.,possession of drug parapherna-lia at I-275 at I-471, June 22.Brandon Vaughn, 23, 422 Lin-coln Ave., possession of drug
paraphernalia, first-degreepossession of a controlledsubstance at I-275 at I-471, June21.Jonathan Fitzer, 38, 604 EastState St., possession of drugparaphernalia, first-degreepossession of a controlledsubstance at I-275 at I-471, June21.Billy Chapman, 25, 5232 WestState Route 63, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, warrant atI-275 at I-471, June 21.Beatrice Multaner, 42, 2578Wilson Ave., fourth-degree
assault at 2578 Wilson Ave.,June 21.Robert Uebel, 52, 154 DogwoodDrive, theft by unlawful takingat 154 Dogwood Drive, June 19.Harry Hoffman, 50, 4529 Whet-sel Ave. Apt. 5, possession ofdrug paraphernalia at I-275 atI-471, June 17.
Incidents/investigationsCriminal possession of aforged instrumentAt 2611Alexandria Pike, July 13.Fourth-degree assaultAt 2532 Alexandria Pike, June17.Second-degree burglaryAt 1413 Grey Stable Lane, July16.At 1226 Grey Stable Lane, July16.At 2232 Wilson Ave., July 10.
Theft by unlawful takingAt 2369 Alexandria Pike, July 15.At 2625 Alexandria Pike, June16.At 2369 Alexandria Pike, June22.Theft of identityAt 2394 Harrison Ave., June 26.Third-degree criminalmischief, theft by unlawfultakingAt 2029 Alexandria Pike, June19.
NEWPORTArrests/citationsJeffrey Selm, 30, 3432 StarlingRoad, first-degree possession ofa controlled substance, pos-session of drug paraphernaliaat 130 Pavilion Parkway, July 13.
POLICE REPORTS
Continued from Page B10
Georgia BodenGeorgia Ruth Boden, 82, of
Cold Spring, died July 11, 2013, ather residence.
She worked as a secretary forC.M. Mockbee, was a member ofthe Erlanger Church of Christ,the Claryville Homemakers andthe Red Hatters, was a 51-yearPast Worthy Matron and an avidbowler.
Her brother, Maurice Burch,died previously.
Survivors include her son, GaryAllen; daughter, Debbie Sinclair;sister, Wanda Hamilton; threegrandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Floral HillsCemetery.
Robert BrunsonRobert A. Brunson, 90, of
Highland Heights, died July 12,2013, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thom-as.
He was retired as plant engi-neer for Interlake Steel, gradu-
ate of Bellevue High School andthe University of Kentuckywhere he received his B.S. in civilengineering, a Navy veteran ofWorld War II, member of St.Therese Church in Southgatewhere he was a member of theHoly Name Society, member ofthe D.A.V., a founder of theBellevue Vets, volunteer at theVA in Fort Thomas, member ofthe Mulloy Council of theKnights of Columbus, an avidgolfer with the seniors at AJJolly Golf Course, and loved toswim at the Fort Thomas YMCA.
His sister, Jane Cavana, diedpreviously.
Survivors include his wife,Honey Brunson of HighlandHeights; daughter, Mary Ann Feyof Columbia, S.C.; sons, RobertBrunson Jr. of Cincinnati, Ken-neth Brunson of Raleigh, N.C.,Thomas Brunson of Bluffton,S.C., and Stephen Brunson of
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B12
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.
B12 • CCF RECORDER • JULY 25, 2013 LIFE
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LEGAL NOTICE
In accordance with Chapter 65 and 424 of the Kentucky Revised Statues the followinginformation and supporting data may be Inspected by the general public at
Campbell County Extension Office 3500 Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, Kentucky 41076 onAugust 15, 2013 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p,m.
Campbell County Extension District Board
Board Members: Name Address
Chairman: Kathy Jones 654 West Miller Road, Alexandria, KY 41001Vice Chair: Christine Geiman 518 Boone Smith Road, Alexandria, KY 41001Secretary: Judith Ihrig 1 Crupper Road, Alexandria, KY 41001Treasurer: Christopher J. Sapp 202 Electric Avenue, Southgate, KY 41076Member: Jack Scott 12240 Wesley Chapel Road, California, KY 41007Member: Don Girton 1421 Upper Tug Fork Road, Alexandria, KY 41001Member: Jim Krift 9175 Persimmon Grove PK. Alexandria, KY 41001
County Judge Executive: Steve Pendery, 1098 Monmouth Street, Newport, KY 41071
SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTFor Fiscal Period July 1, 2012-June 30, 2013
RevenuesTaxes (all categories) .......................... $1,724,834.82Charges for Services...........................Other Misc. Revenues ......................... $30,948.37Interest Earned ................................... $5,169.27
Receipts and CashCarryover from Prior Fiscal Year........... $3,894,110.72Bonded Debt ......................................Transfers to Other Funds.....................Transfers from Other Funds ...............Borrowed Money (Notes) ....................Total Receipts and Cash ..................... $3,894,110.72
Receipts, Cash & Revenue Total ...... $5,654,613.18
ExpendituresPersonnel .......................................... $625,702.76Operations .......................................... $181,482.22Administration ................................... $276,976.04Capital Outlay ..................................... $1,848,621.25Debt Service ....................................... $116,617.50
Total Appropriations ........................ $3,049,399.77
Ending Balance as of June 30, 2013Cash on Hand $1,229,350.16Investments -CD’s $1,376,313.25Capital InvestmentsTotal $2,605,663.41
I, the undersigned, treasurer of the Campbell County District Cooperative Extension EducationFund, hereby certify that the above is a true and correct record of the accounts of the CampbellCounty District Cooperative Extension Education Fund, Highland Heights Kentucky, as of July15th, 2013.
________________________________________,TreasurerCampbell County District Cooperative Extension Education Fund
Subscribed and sworn to be before me by the forgoing Affiant Chris J Sapp, this 15 day ofJuly, 2013. My commission expires: 08/03/2013
____________________________________400325__Notary Public, State of Kentucky at Large
Fort Wright; nine grandchildrenand three great-grandchildren.
Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: The Point/Arc, 104Pike St., Covington, KY 41011; orSt. Therese Parish, 11 TemplePlace, Southgate, KY 41071.
Naomi JacobsNaomi Jacobs, 90, of Cold
Spring, died July 16, 2013, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.
She was a homemaker.Her husband, Henry Jacobs,
and son, William Gulley, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her daugh-ter, Rae Moore; son, CarrollMartin; half-sisters, Stella Steely,Minnie Clark and Eleanor Spur-lock; half-brother, Dan David-son; four grandchildren, eightgreat-grandchildren and onegreat-great-grandchild.
Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Susie JohnsonSusie F. Johnson, 95, of Wilder,
died July 17, 2013, at her home.Her husband, Everett John-
son, died previously.Survivors include her sons,
James Douglas and EverettJohnson; stepson, Robert John-son; stepdaughter, ElizabethJohnson; brother, WilliamHoward; sister, Texas Birchfield;seven grandchildren and sevengreat-grandchildren.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery.
Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, 208 Steele St., Frank-
fort, KY 40601.
Helen LenzHelen Marie Lenz, 82, of
Dayton, Ky., died July 13, 2013.She was a retired city clerk of
Dayton.Her husband, Stanley C. Lenz
Sr., died previously.Survivors include her children,
Lori Seyberth of Fort Thomas,Cathy Volter of Dayton, StanLenz of Dayton, Mike Lenz ofDayton, Tim Lenz of Independ-ence, Margie Brickler of Dayton,Matt Lenz of Dayton, and JoeLenz of Bellevue; sister, ElsieFowler of Butler; brother, JerryHoepker of Cincinnati; 17 grand-children and 10 great-grand-children.
Burial was at EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.
Memorials: Helen Lenz Me-morial Fund, St. John the Evan-gelist Anglican Catholic Church,619 O’Fallon Ave., Dayton, KY,41074; or St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital, Attn: HelenLenz Memorial, 501 St. JudePlace, Memphis, TN 38105.
Mary LoomisMary J. Loomis, 82, of Erlang-
er, died July 18, 2013.She worked for several res-
taurants as a waitress throughthe years, and was a cook forthe Kenton County DetentionCenter.
Survivors include her daugh-ters, Debbie Loomis of Erlanger,and Donna Richardson of New-port; and one grandson.
RaymondMcGaheeRaymond “Ray”McGahee, 50,
of Dayton, died July 14, 2013, athis residence.
He was employed at LeviStrauss Company.
Survivors include his wife,Karen McGahee of Fort Thomas;children, Stephanie Farias ofTaylor Mill, Michael McGahee ofNewport, and Rebekah McGa-hee of Fort Thomas; sisters, JuliaCrout of Wilder, and ShirleyInman of Alexandria; and onegranddaughter.
Interment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.
Memorials: McGahee FamilyEducational Fund at givefor-ward.com.
Gertrude SprottsGertrude Mary Sprotts, 93, of
Fort Thomas, died July 13, 2013,at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.
She was a retired packer forthe Hosea Company in Newport,a Kentucky Colonel, member ofthe Southgate Seniors, volun-teer at the Wood Hudson Can-cer Research Center in Newport,and enjoyed cooking, travelingand bowling.
Her husband, James H.Sprotts, died previously.
Survivors include her daugh-ters, Lois VonStrohe of ColdSpring, and Georgia Kinman ofErlanger; brothers, Lou Smith ofBellevue, and Larry Smith ofWhittier, Calif.; and one grand-daughter.
Interment was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.
Memorials: Wood HudsonCancer Research, 931 Isabella St.,Newport, KY 41071; or CarmelManor, 100 Carmel Manor Road,Fort Thomas, KY 41075.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B11
Corbin, issued July 5.Rachel Rosing, 27, of Cincin-
nati and Steven Shinkle, 31, ofCovington, issued July 8.
Melissa Falls, 31, and StephenWeber, 35, both of Cincinnati,issued July 8.
Melody Needels, 35, andDavid Craig, 50, both of Cincin-nati, issued July 9.
Monica Ford, 29, and Justin
Caroline Thompson, 25, ofColumbus and Ryan Leopold, 30,of Covington, issued July 5.
Donna Hynes, 62, of Jasperand Frank Lefever, 62, of Cincin-nati, issued July 5.
Amanda Howard, 25, ofPrestonsburg and Charles Brown,28, of Lexington, issued July 5.
Leslie Trumbo, 23, of FortThomas and Joshua Yeary, 22, of
Wilson, 28, both of Fort Thomas,issued July 9.
Danni Seng, 27, and DrewChalfont, 28, both of Cincinnati,issued July 9.
Melissa Roberts, 34, of Con-cord and Jeffrey Carney, 47, ofAshland, issued July 10.
Sarah Huey, 25, of Fort Thom-as and JasonWallace, 26, ofMadison, issued July 11.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
