CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER
GRANDPARENTS DAY B1 Students share what they love about their grandparents
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
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Lake chemical killed golf greens By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com
ALEXANDRIA — Campbell County has identified the chemical responsible for killing the greens at A.J. Jolly Golf Course. The county-run golf course was shut down early for the season Aug. 13 after the greens on all 18 holes were damaged. Flouridone, a chemical normally only used around and in the lake at A.J Jolly Park, killed the
greens, said Campbell County Administrator Robert Horine. The chemical is an herbicide used to weeds or algae that grow in ponds, Horine said. “It is a mystery to us that we have not been able to solve as to how flouridone was found to be on the greens,” he said. Initial testing of soil and grass samples from the greens found nothing, and further test results received around Aug. 28 found the presence of flouridone, he
said. The chemical basically bleaches plant material and causes it to turn white and stop growing, Horine said. That’s exactly what happened to the greens, he said. “It’s not anything we use on the greens, fairways or tees,” Horine said. “The bottom line is we have no idea how this product was found to be present on the greens.” The courses’ greens superintendent has been at A.J. Jolly for 23 years and has never had any-
thing like this happen before, Horine said. Grass has already been replanted on the greens, he said. “We have grass growing on the greens right now, and we're making good progress toward the restoration of the greens, and fully expect we'll back in full operation early next year, but the work continues, Horine said. The cost of the fixing the damage, and the fiscal impact of the course being closed early this
year is still being assessed, he said. Each year the county provides additional support for the golf course out of the county budget. The 2012 budget included $155,000 of program support for the golf course. “We will probably increase that program support number,” Horine said. Audience members at the Aug. 5 fiscal court meeting in AlSee GOLF, Page A2
NCC student receives diploma 70 years later By Amanda Joering ajoering@nky.com
Richard Roy Heck of Cold Spring in now officially a graduate of Newport Central Catholic High School. Heck, 88, recently received his diploma dated back to May 25, 1942, the day he would have graduated. “This is just something I’ve always wanted to do,” Heck said. Heck, who grew up on his family’s farm off Dodsworth Lane in Cold Spring, became a freshman at the school in 1938. During his sophomore year, Heck said his father became terminally ill and his mother asked him to quit school to help on the farm and get a job to support the family. Shortly after leaving to school to help his family, World War II began. He was drafted the United States Navy to fight in the war in June of 1943, causing him to leave his family and the love of his life, Glorianna, Heck said. After serving for two years on the USS Baltimore, where he earned several Bronze Battle Stars, Heck was discharged in December 1945. “The day I got home, I stopped at the Newport Jewelry Store and picked up an engagement ring for my wife, who, might I add, I have been married to for 66 years,” Heck said. While he couldn’t be happier with the blessed life he’s had with his wife, children, grandchildren and now great-grand-
NO-BAKE DESSERT Rita shares her recipe for no-cook banana pudding. B3
Richard Roy Heck, 88, speaks during an assembly at Newport Central Catholic after receiving his 1942 diploma from the school 70 years later. PHOTO SUBMITTED
children, Heck said he always regretted not having received his high school diploma. Recently, Heck heard about a government program where veterans with circumstances like his could graduate from high school as long as the school approved. After mentioning it to his family, Heck said two of his grandsons went to meet with NCC Principal Carl Foster, who not only agreed to give Heck a diploma, but also recognized Heck at a school assembly, which many of his family members attended. “I really appreciated the fine reception they gave me at the school when they presented me with my diploma,” Heck said. “I don’t think I’ve ever had my picture taken so many times. I started to feel like a celebrity.”
STUDENTS SKYPE Students spoke via Skype with Eric T. Baumgartner, who helped design the robotic arm in use on NASA’s Mars rover. A7
Mark D. Barnes, front and left, a native of Monfort Heights, Ohio, and a professor in Taiwan, to wetland restoration specialist Tom Biebighauser at St. Anne Wetlands in Melbourne. CHRIS MAYHEW/COMMUNITY RECORDER
Wetland workshop a big dig
By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com
MELBOURNE — Recreating a wetland in Melbourne started with a backhoe digging deep into history Friday, Sept. 7. Participants in a wetland restoration workshop were taught
the basic needs of creating a level that won’t drain by U.S. Forest Service Wildlife Biologist Tom Biebighauser. The workshop was located on the property of the St. Anne Wetland in Melbourne. Biebighauser said the land, less than one acre, being restored into a wetland was turned into
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and used as a cornfield at one time. The land was sold to the Sisters of the Congregation of Divine Providence in 1945, and it hasn’t been farmed since, he said. Many people tell him there is no drainage system installed in a
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NEWS
A2 • CAMPBELL COUNTY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
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Carol Edwards of Miamisburg, Ohio, drums and yells commands in the front of the "Saving Second Base" team boat comprised of team members from Oncology Hematology Care (OHC) of Greater Cincinnati as they row across A.J. Jolly Park lake in the third annual Kentucky Dragon Boat Festival/Paddling For The Pink to raise awareness of breast cancer Saturday, Sept. 8. Edwards is also a member of the Northern Kentucky Thorough-Breasts dragon boat racing team. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
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Wetland Continued from Page A1
field, but when a back hoe digs down rock drainage systems, tile drains and other methods of diverting water are often found, he
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said. Tile drains have been in use by farmers since about 1820, and many people don’t know the precise history of exactly what their great-grandfathers did even if the family has lived on a piece of land for years, Biebighauser said. “We don’t know if there are drain tiles in the ground today, but we’re going to look,” he said. Looking required a backhoe digging a trench more than six-feet deep. All drainage systems have to be removed or contained in order to re-establish the wetland, Biebighauser said. The recreated wetland will vary in depth between 10 inches and 18 inches. “The wetlands will help many species of wildlife,
wood ducks, dragon flies, turtles, salamanders, frogs, mink, muskrats, raccoon, all these different wildlife species,” he said. Participants in the workshop are learning how to bring back the environment by bringing back a wetland, Biebighauser said. “We are using techniques that have proven highly effective in restoring wetlands in many parts of the country especially here in Kentucky,” he said. Crystal Courtney, an urban forester for the City of Covington, also attended the class. Courtney said she has helped work on the Licking River Greenway and Trails project in Covington. Courtney said she wanted to learn more about
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wetlands because Covington is using “green infrastructure” to attract people to the city. Monfort Heights, Ohio native Mark D. Barnes, a professor of natural resources for Chinese Culture University in Taiwan, said he was impressed with Biebighauser’s work and wanted a preview of how a wetland workshop is set up and operates. Barnes visited Biebighauser in 2011and agreed to conduct a workshop in Taiwan. “He showed me around Daniel Boone National Forest and some of the constructed and restored wetlands they had down there,” Barnes said. “And I thought in Taiwan we’re just on the cusp of starting to do stuff like that.” Alexandria resident and City of Melbourne engineer Rick Carr said the workshop was a good opportunity to see what conservation work is happening at the St. Anne Wetland. It’s also a good way to learn about water drainage issues, Carr said. Melbourne is planning to eventually repave Anderson Avenue, which leads to the wetlands, he said. “We don’t want to impact it negatively with a new road when they redo Anderson,” Carr said. Visit nky.com/melbourne for more community news
Golf Continued from Page A1
exandria questioned county officials about the cost of the golf course damage. Ken Moellman Sr., of California, said he wanted to know an estimated cost of the repairs of the greens. Moellman also asked if anyone has been disciplined. Campbell County Judge-executive Steve Pendery said the repairs are not complete yet. “The details are not ready to be told just yet because it’s not over,” Pendery said. There is still not any good evidence of how the chemical reached the greens, so there is nobody to discipline, he said. Horine said the greens are 50 years old and were originally built by the county road department. The fiscal court did decide not to reconstruct the greens, he said. “We’re doing the most cost-effective thing which is simply reseeding the existing greens,” Horine said.
NEWS
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A3
Day Tripper service moves to agency By Libby Cunningham Lcunningham@nky.com
Senior Services of Northern Kentucky is taking over the Transportation Authority of Northern Kentucky’s Day Tripper routes for seniors. “Because of economic downturn and TANK trying to deal with its budget issues, they’ve decided to discontinue the services,” said Sarah Siegrist, advancement associate with Senior Services of Northern Kentucky. Day Tripper services provided transportation for seniors to doctors and various appointments by van.
LONG TERM CARE
Senior citizens enjoy a game of bingo during the City of Bellevue's Senior Appreciation Lunch Tuesday, Aug. 21 at the Bellevue Vets. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER
Bellevue hosts annual Senior Appreciation Luncheon
The service transitioned out of TANK in July. A Freedom Grant has allowed Senior Services of Northern Kentucky to provide the rides, she said. “They have asked their clients to contact Senior Services (of Northern Kentucky) and have them get their transportation through us now,” she said. To start the process of getting rides, residents can contact the office, she said. Although free rides are given based on income, any senior or disabled Northern Kentucky resident can get a lift for a reasonable fee. Those interested can call 859-292-7958.
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NEWS
A4 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
BRIEFLY ALEXANDRIA — The Alexandria Fire Department is looking to reconnect with former members to participate in a 75th year anniversary celebration. The department’s 75th anniversary committee is asking people who either are former members, or
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The sixth annual Wine Over Water event will be held from 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, on the Southbank Purple People Bridge in Newport. This year, the event will be raising money to continue to provide funds for beautification of the bridge and will contribute to the Brighton Center and St. Paul’s food pantry. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 the day of the event. For more information and to pre-order tickets visit www.newportwow.com.
Hydrant flow notice
The Southgate Fire Department will flow fire hydrants in the city during weekdays and only in the daytime hours between Sept. 17 and Sept. 28.
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Fire service turns 75 in Alexandria By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com
ALEXANDRIA — The Alexandria Fire Department will celebrate the 75th anniversary with a week-long celebration Sept. 30-Oct. 6. To help celebrate, the fire department is looking to reconnect with former members to participate in the festivities, Lt. John Seitz said. “We are looking to get an invitation out to a lot of the older members,” he said. The featured event will be an antique fire truck parade at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30. The parade will line up at 12:30 p.m. at the Alexandria Fairgrounds and travel to the fire station at 7951 Alexandria Pike where there will be an open house from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The fire department already has been promised the use of the first engine used by the fire depart-
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ment, a 1938 Ahrens Fox that is in the hands of a private collector, for the parade, Seitz said. The fire department is also working to get a 1963 pumper that was sold to Posey Township, Ind., and a 1978 Ford fire truck sold to Berry, Ky., for the parade, he said. The Alexandria and Community Volunteer Fire Department was formed by citizens in 1937, according to the news release from the fire district. The
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first firehouse was in a garage behind the courthouse in Alexandria. The fire department moved to a new building on Pete Neiser Drive in 1959. In 1999, the fire department headquarters moved to its current location. The department’s 75th anniversary committee is asking people who either are former members, or know of a past member, to contact them by Sept. 17. The committee is seeking information about members regardless of their service time. To provide information about former members call the firehouse at 859645-5991 or mail information to: Alexandria Fire District, 75th Anniversary Committee, 7951 Alexandria Pike, Alexandria, Kentucky 41001. Anyone seeking to bring a fire truck for the parade is being asked to contact the fire department by Sept. 24. Visit nky.com/alexandria for more community news
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NEWS
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A5
Petunia the pig finds a home By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com
MELBOURNE — The tale of Petunia the pot-bellied pig’s rescue will end with the animal’s adoption by Happy Tails, an animal sanctuary near Akron, Ohio. “We have a happy ending,” said Campbell County Animal Shelter Director Lisa Bowman.
Petunia, who weighs in around 200 pounds, has been staying at the county’s animal shelter in Melbourne since the pig was found wandering on Hissem Road in California July 17. Campbell County Police Department officer Nick Heiert brought the pig in his car to the animal shelter. Since Petunia’s rescue, a Facebook fan page was created, and the news
about a need for a home went “viral,” Bowman said. The shelter staff named the pig Petunia, and Bowman has been feeding the pig and letting it stay at the shelter which primarily houses dogs, cats and other pets. Transport is being arranged, and it is expected Petunia will be at her new home within the next week,
Bowman said Aug. 23. Bowman said she couldn’t be happier that Petunia found a permanent home. “She’s going to live out the rest of her life in an animal sanctuary,” she said. For more information about Petunia’s stay at the animal shelter in Campbell County Recorder visit the website http://tinyurl.com/petuniathepig.
Campbell County Animal Shelter Director Lisa Bowman feeds Petunia the pot-bellied pig a marshmallow treat inside the Melbourne shelter's new addition Friday, Aug. 17 2012. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECOR
Company drives in pink for cause cmayhew@nky.com
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS —
Peak Heating and Air owners Chuck Pfaehler are keeping the message of breast cancer awareness rolling with a new pink van. Pfaehler, who owns the company with his wife Ronnie, said he wants people to understand breast cancer strikes men as well as women. Founded by Chuck in 2000, Peak Heating & Air has offices in Highland Heights and Cincinnati. The company debuted a new pink van promoting breast cancer awareness in the Alexandria Fair & Horse Show parade Wednesday, Aug. 29. Peak Heating & Air’s seven employees all also have pink shirts they can wear on the job. Pfaehler said he takes the message accompanying the color pink to heart. “Guys, it is just not limited to women,” Pfaehler said. “If they’ve got a lump or something they’ve got to get it checked out, and
it’s just as serious.” A portion of the revenue generated by people asking for the pink van for service calls will be donated to breast cancer awareness groups, he said. Everyone knows someone who has been impacted by cancer, Pfaehler said. If the response justifies it, more Peak Heating & Air vans will become pink, he said. The more service calls the company makes, the more it can donate to charity, Pfaehler said. Money raised will be donated to groups including Chicks & Chucks, a local organization dedicated to providing resources to breast cancer patients, said general manager Randy Englert. Englert said the fair parade launched the business’ breast cancer awareness campaign. “It obviously brings a lot of attention to our company, but it supports a great cause,” he said. The company performs work on geothermal and
heating and air conditioning systems, Englert said. Stressing carbon monoxide awareness is important for the company, especially this time of year to avoid deaths, he said. Carbon monoxide detectors and yearly service on residential and commercial heating and air units are preventative measures the company recommends, he said. The company has been working on a 5-7 year business plan focused around the value of quality workmanship, Englert said. “Part of that plan involves giving back to the community that we serve,” he said.
Visit nky.com/highlandheights for more community news
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NEWS
A6 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
Handbag fundraiser helps fund nonprofit
Scarf It Up for Those in Need is holding its 2012 Hand Bag Event on Sept. 29. The event raises 60 percent of the funds used for the charity that makes scarves for the needy. THANKS TO TAMMY SIMPSON
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purchased through money from grants. “The premise is that when you make something handmade you put a lot of love and attention into it and these people need it,” Simpson said. Last year many volunteers crafted about 8,000 scarves to be donated, she said. As for the event, so far the organization has eight new Coach purses up for auction as well as purses from other designers. One purse has $100 tucked inside that is also part of the possible winnings. Gift baskets will also be part of the Chinese auction, she said. The event also boasts a sale of slightly used designer handbags. “They’re previously experienced and loved handbags,” Simpson said. “I (once) got a bag that was a $600 purse for $50.”
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SCHOOLS
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A7
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Editor: Michelle Shaw, mshaw@nky.com, 578-1053
ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS
CommunityPress.com
Southgate school offers new tip line
New iNKU apps for Android, iPhone Community Recorder
By Amanda Joering
HIGHLAND
ajoering@nky.com
SOUTHGATE — Southgate Independent School is taking steps to address issues like bullying and vandalism at the school. At the start of this school year, Southgate opened an anonymous tip line, where students, parents and community members can call and leave tips for school administrators about inappropriate behaviors and actions. Superintendent Jim Palm said the idea for the hotline came up during a conversation he had with the school’s principal. “This is a concern we all have, bullying of students and acts of vandalism,” Palm said. “As administrators it is our job to take care of these issues.” Using the hotline, anyone can call and leaves tips for the administrators, which Palm said he hopes will allow them to investigate and resolve issues. The hotline is anonymous, so callers do not have to leave their names and other identifying information. “Our biggest concern is the bullying, which is something we will not tolerate in Southgate,” Palm said. “This hotline gives people an outlet to give information without being known.” In a small school like Southgate, where everybody knows everybody, it was hard in the past for people, especially students, to come forward with information about issues like bullying because they were afraid other students would know who told on them, Palm said. Parent Sharyl Iden, who is also the school’s nurse, said she thinks the hotline is a great idea. “I think the hotline allows students to feel safer about reporting things they may not have felt safe reporting before,” Iden said. “A lot of students just aren’t comfortable talking about these things in person.” The hotline can be accessed by calling the school’s main number, 441-0743, outside of school hours and entering the extension 151 once the recording begins.
Veterans go on spiritual journey Community Recorder Nate Davis, director of veterans affairs at Xavier University, accompanied five local veterans, three of whom are Xavier students, on a spiritual journey to Assisi and Rome. They left the U.S. on Aug. 13 and returned Aug. 21. Local military personnel who took the trip include Paula Alberto of Fort Wright and Marylu Gilbert of Fort Thomas. The pilgrimage is part of a new, veterans-only theology course developed through collaboration among Sister Rosie Miller, professor of theology, Davis and pilgrimage staff in Italy. Miller suggested the pilgrimage because she is familiar with issues such as post traumatic stress disorder. Xavier is the first Jesuit institution of higher learning to develop a veterans-only theology course, and the first Jesuit institution to send a group of veterans on a pilgrimage.
Grants Lick Elementary School second-grader Wyatt Dawn speaks via Skype with space engineer Eric Baumgartner, dean of the college of engineering at Ohio Northern University, Aug. 30 about NASA's Mars rover. Baumgartner helped design the robotic arm on the Mars rover. THANKS TO CONNIE POHLGEERS
Students chat with space engineer
By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com
GRANTS LICK — As NASA engineers send commands to the Mars rover “Curiosity” across the expanse of space, Grants Lick Elementary School secondgraders talked via a live audiovideo feed with a space engineer Aug. 30. Students from three classes at Grants Lick spoke via Skype with Eric T. Baumgartner, dean of the college of engineering at Ohio Northern University. Baumgartner helped design the robotic arm in use on NASA’s Mars rover “Curiosity,” which landed on the planet successfully Aug. 6. Students from teachers Michele Augsback, Sara Pershing and Darcy Albers’ classes participated. The Skype session was coordinated with the classes’ reading of the story “Exploring
Space with an Astronaut” by Patricia J. Murphy, Albers said. Baumgartner was able to upload some photos and videos prior to the Skype session including schematic drawings of the robotic rover, Albers said. “It went great, all of our technology was able to run smoothly,” she said. The students were very excited about the engineers’ ability to send commands from Earth to the rover on Mars, Albers said. “He talked about how long it takes for those transmission to take place,” she said. “The kids were very interested to find out if the robots will ever come back and of course they won’t.” Some of the students wrote in the their “what will you do now” section of their learning packets on the exercise they want to find out more about Mars and engineering now, Albers said. The activity offered students
“This is the type of learning connection every student deserves to experience.” CONNIE POHLGEERS
Director of school improvement and community education
a chance at a firsthand account of how engineering and robotics are used in space exploration, according to a news release from Campbell County Schools. “This is the type of learning connection every student deserves to experience,” said Connie Pohlgeers, director of school improvement and community education for the district in the news release. Visit nky.com/alexandria for more community news
HEIGHTS
—
The Northern Kentucky University Office of Information Technology announced that a newly released version of its free iNKU mobile touch application is now available on Android smartphones and tablet computers. “By expanding the capability of our iNKU mobile application to include the popular Android platform, we are providing the campus community with greater access to important services like myNKU, the All Card office and online registration,” said NKU Chief Information Officer Tim Ferguson. “iNKU is a practical tool that puts information at a student’s fingertips – anytime, anywhere.” University officials say adding the Android version will continues to escalate the app’s availability and provide more users with immediate, helpful information. iNKU for Android also includes access to Online Student Services, Norse athletics, a campus map, an NKU faculty/staff/ student directory, the Frank W. Steely Library catalog, student evaluations, WNKU radio, the university’s independent student newspaper and a comprehensive listing of university schedules and calendars. The university also released iNKU version 2.7 for iOS devices. This new edition includes a Campus Recreation Center component that brings details about the university’s fitness and recreation programs into one location. Not only does this feature allow participants to synchronize workouts, intramural activity and Recreation Center events, but it also keeps track of Norse Fitness classes, specific exercise goals, and training facility hours . Other innovative features, such as side-to-side scrolling, augment the application’s functionality. The newly improved virtual tour has been upgraded to incorporate both Google map and satellite viewpoints into a self-guided introduction to campus. Additionally, the new version of iNKU includes a “Feedback” function that lets users suggest ways in which Information Technology might improve future releases of the application. A new “Alert the Norse” function allows the university population to report criminal or suspicious activity to campus police and authorities.
Campbell County honors AP Scholars Community Recorder ALEXANDRIA — Campbell County High School is celebrating the accomplishment of 34 students for earning Advanced Placement (AP) Scholar Awards on their exams. By earning an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken, six students qualified for the AP Scholar with Distinction Award, according to a news release from Campbell County Schools. They are: Oliva A. Davis, Jacob K. Hiance, Mitchell L. Mefford, MacKenzie J. Rich, Preston T. Stine and Jared C.
Whitrock. The maximum score on an AP exam is 5. CCHS offers 15 AP courses including the subjects of biology, chemistry, language, calculus, statistics, History, Spanish, music theory and studio art. By receiving a score of 3 or better on four or more exams and an average score of 3.25 on all AP exams, five additional students qualified for the AP Scholar with Honor award. They are: Andrew S. Garcia, Jenna C. Garofolo, Collin Johnson, Hannah L. Pogue and Tristen S. Reimer. The remaining 21 students
qualified for the AP scholar Award by completing three or more AP exams with a score of 3 or higher. They are: Lydia R. Clark, Alexandria M. Coleman, Derek W. Cryer, Nichol M. Dorsey, Kathryn M. Fetters, Ryan M. Field, Mason Q. Franck, Christina A. Heilman, Alexander Hernandez, Emily C. Keener, Allyssa M. Kuhl, Lynsey N. Lapre, Tori M. Lyle, Jennifer E. Maschinot, Kara E. McCord, Andrew T. Perrin, Alexandria M. Pflum, Amanda Rogers, Megan E. Sampson, William C. Watson, Kristin M. Winbigler, Garth M. Yenter and Christian A. Yi.
“Campbell County High School’s successful AP program is another indicator of our district’s success in preparing our students for college, career, and life,” said Superintendent Glen A. Miller in the news release. AP courses are offered through the College Board’s Advanced Placement Program. Students have the opportunity to earn college credit while in high school through the program. For information visit the College Board’s AP website http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/apc/public/courses/index.html. Visit nky.com/campbellcounty
SPORTS
A8 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573
HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
CommunityPress.com
NKU adjusts well to Division I By James Weber jweber@nky.com
Northern Kentucky University has had some things to celebrate in its first season of NCAA Division I competition. The volleyball team is 9-1after winning the Harvard Invitational Sept. 7-8 in Massachusetts. NKU lost in five sets to Manhattan, breaking an 8-0 start to the season, which is the most wins to start the year by a team in its first year in Division I since 1981. The volleyball team has come out on fire with their new status. No Atlantic Sun Conference team had started 7-0 since 2005. Entering play Sept. 7, NKU led the A-Sun in hitting percentage, kills, assists and aces. Jenna Ruble is the A-Sun individual leader with a .378 hitting percentage, while Jenna Schreiver also leads the A-Sun in assists with 11.84 per set. Schreiver recorded her 4,000th career assist during the early start. In the loss to Manhattan, Ruble had17 kills. Schreiver, a Notre Dame Academy product, had 58 assists, nine digs, six aces and five blocks. Kylee Tarantino, a Mount No-
The NKU volleyball team shows its Norse symbol after winning the Harvard Invitational Sept. 8. THANKS TO NKU tre Dame product from Loveland, moved into fifth place on the NKU career digs list. Freshman Jayden Julian, from Holy Cross, had a career-high 22 digs. Shelby Buscher, from St. Henry, Ohio, was the MVP of the Harvard tourney. Kelly Morrissey, also from Loveland and Mount Notre Dame, was named the Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the
Week for volleyball. Morrissey became NKU’s first ever A-Sun Player of the Week after posting 47 kills, 42 digs, eight blocks and five service aces to help the Norse to four wins this week and a 7-0 record to begin the Division I era. “I’m speechless when I try to describe how well she played this weekend,” said head coach Liz Hart of her senior setter. “Kelly
has been such a great leader for this team this season. Since she’s been here she’s worked hard to find her place on the court; now she’s starting to find her rhythm and get comfortable on the attack to where she’s a focal point for our team.” Recent highlights for Morrissey included 14 kills and 10 digs against Wright State, 12 and 13 against Morehead State and a career high 18 kills with 14 digs against Evansville. Former Newport Central Catholic standouts Taylor Snyder and Jamie Kohls are also on the team. NKU will head out to Rhode Island for an invitational hosted by Bryant. NKU will face Bryant, Holy Cross and Akron. NKU’s first home match is the A-Sun opener Tuesday, Sept. 18 against Lipscomb, who is the three-time defending champion of the league and picked to finish first again this year. NKU is eligible for the regular-season title but cannot play in the postseason during its transition time. NKU has eased itself into Division I scheduling, putting mostly mid-majors and smaller conference foes on its slate in both
soccer and volleyball. The volleyball team’s biggest win came at Morehead State, the preseason favorite in the Ohio Valley Conference. Former Newport Central Catholic standout Annie Gruenschlaeger was named conference player of the week last week.
Men’s soccer
The Norse were 0-4 heading into a match Sept. 9. NKU plays at Pittsburgh of the Big East Sept. 14. NKU starts conference play Sept. 22 at Belmont and will next play at home Oct. 4. An exhibition with Kentucky drew a sellout 1,210 fans at NKU. “It’s a learning experience for all these kids, especially the freshman,” said NKU head coach John Basalyga in a release. “They’re trying to get used to school and their schedules. The bottom line is we’re trying to get things done that we can do. We can’t worry about the other teams; they’re going to do what they’re going to do. We have to try to get some familiarity with each other. At the end of the year, I think we’ll be all right.” See NKU, Page A9
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS By James Weber jweber@nky.com
This Week’s MVP
» Campbell County sophomore Kirby Seiter for 15 kills in a win over rival Bishop Brossart in volleyball. » Brossart junior Michael Caldwell was seventh out of 172 runners in the Ryle Invitational Sept. 1.
Girls cross country
» Campbell County sophomore Jennah Flairty finished ninth out of 128 in the Ryle meet Sept. 1.
Boys golf
» Campbell County beat Bishop Brossart 166185 Sept. 5 at Hickory Sticks. Jimmy Kelley of Brossart medaled with a 38. Kidwell had 40 for Campbell. Campbell beat Simon Kenton 166-167 Sept. 6, with Jordan Racke birdieing the last hole to win the match.
Girls golf
» Brossart beat Simon Kenton 197-239 Sept. 6 at Flagg Springs. Jenna Dawn shot a 45.
Boys soccer
» Bishop Brossart beat University Heights 6-1 and Meade County 3-2 to improve to a sparkling 9-1 on the season.
Girls soccer
» Campbell Coumty and Highlands tied 0-0 Sept. 6. Bryanna Schroers had 10 saves in goal for the Camels and Jesse Daley nine saves for the Bluebirds.
Volleyball
» Boone County beat Newport Central Catholic Sept. 6, 23-25, 25-17, 2826, 27-25. » Bellevue beat Newport 25-19, 25-22, 25-20 Sept. 5. Kendall Schmits had 13 digs and eight kills. Makenzie Phelps had 10 kills.
Campbell County students cheer on their classmates during the rivalry match. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Young Camels make statement with rivalry win By James Weber jweber@nky.com
ALEXANDRIA — It was a rocky start to the 2012 season for the Campbell County High School volleyball team, but the Camels have been breaking apart those boulders as they pound volleyballs into the other side of the court. The Camels took steps to smooth out their path to glory after beating rival Bishop Brossart in four sets Sept. 6 at Brossart’s Seither Center. Campbell won 25-9, 20-25, 25-17, 25-13. The Camels improved to 8-7 and 2-0 in 37th District seeding play, while Brossart fell to 9-2 and 1-1. “Winning these games shows our girls have confidence,” said
first-year Camels head coach Kim Nemcek. “We know we are improving every day. We started out very young and we are growing as a team. We work on things every day that show up in the game, and if we keep doing that, we will be very strong at the end.” The win was a key early statement as the teams are considered two of the favorites to win the reconfigured 10th Region now that six-time champ Newport Central Catholic has moved to the Ninth. Campbell beat Harrison County, one of the other preseason contenders, the night before. “We played really well,” said Campbell sophomore libero Haley Cundiff. “We’ve been practicing covering block and defense. It’s a
district game and a region game and it was really important to win.” Nemcek, Campbell’s new head coach this year, was a former standout at Northern Kentucky University and had more than 1,200 kills in her college career. She was first team all-conference last year in her final season and helped lead the Norse to the NCAA Division II Tournament. Campbell dominated the first set only to watch Brossart pull away late in the second set for the five-point win after the teams were tied at 19. The young coach then had to go to work. “Our coach is just awesome,” See CAMELS, Page A9
Campbell County sophomore Carson Gray sets for junior Hannah Weber. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
SPORTS & RECREATION
K1
Dayton upsets Brossart in Friday-night classic
Camels Continued from Page A8
By James Weber jweber@nky.com
Last week was successful for some local football teams.
Highlands
Highlands beat Western 51-23 in Louisville to go 3-0 on the year. “It’s a good win against a fast, athletic team,” Highlands coach Dale Mueller said to Gannett News Service. “We lost two onside kicks and we gave up two kick returns for touchdowns. When that happens and you still win the game, you know your guys can handle some adversity. We just had to keep our eyes on the next play and the guys did that while playing on the road.” Donovan McCoy threw for 256 yards and three touchdowns and rushed for 94 yards and two more. McCoy threw TD passes to Luke Brockett, Ryan Greene and Brandon Hergott. Greene had two catches for 74 yards, and Brockett also had six extra points and a field goal. Zach Harris had 86 yards on 14 carries with two scores. Highlands forced four turnovers, interceptions by Brady Murray, Quentin Murray and Blake Schutte, and a fumble recovery by Joey Cochran. Highlands hosts Mason County (1-3) 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Bellevue
Newport QB Robert Sharp throws the ball Sept. 7 against Scott. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
The Tigers fell 13-6 at Henry County to drop to 1-3. Tyler Ackerson threw a 77-yard TD pass to Dylan Huff in the fourth quarter. Ackerson threw for 137 yards overall, 44 to Cody Corman on three connections. Huff and Zack Poinsett rushed for 65 yards apiece. Bellevue plays at Carroll County (4-0) 7 p.m. Friday.
Dayton/Bishop Brossart
The Greendevils upset the Mustangs 38-14. Dayton is 1-3 and Brossart is 1-2. Dejujuan Walker rushed for 216 yards and three touchdowns for Dayton, who won its first game since Sept. 9, 2011, a 10game span. Dylan Adams threw a TD pass to Tanner Lovell
and rushed for a score. Brossart’s Jacob Elbert rushed for 132 yards on 20 carries. Casey Pelgen threw for 218 yards and rushed for 30 yards. He also had a TD rush. Sean Tieman had a TD rush but was more dangerous in the air, catching seven passes for 140 yards. Elbert was also dangerous on defense, collecting eight solo tackles and seven assists. Brossart plays at Pendleton County (0-3) 7 p.m. Friday. Dayton plays at Newport (0-4) 7 p.m. Friday.
Campbell hosts Conner (2-1) 7 p.m. Friday
Campbell County
Newport Central
The Camels fell 27-16 to Cooper to fall to 2-2. Tyler Durham rushed for 174 yards and two touchdowns.
The Freedom reigns By Adam Turer
presspreps@gmail.com
An exhilarating comeback was followed by a dominating clinch and the Florence Freedom earned a return trip home to make more history. Clutch hitting and consistent pitching has propelled the Freedom to the first-ever appearance in the Frontier League Championship Series. Now, the 10-year-old franchise has the chance to win it all in the team’s first postseason. “At this point, everything is breaking new ground,” said Clint Brown, the Freedom’s owner since 2005. The Freedom were down to their final out of
NKU Continued from Page A8
Local products include Michael Bartlett of Brossart, Austin Juniet of NewCath, Sean Cooney of Covington Catholic, Colyn Siekman of Conner and several Cincinnati players.
Women’s soccer
The Norse lost 1-0 in overtime to Xavier Sept. 4. The match drew a crowd of 1,210 fans, the largest for a women’s game since moving into the NKU Soccer Stadium in 2010. “It is a little nervewracking at first, but once you get used to it, it’s fun; especially when they started cheering for us,” Kelsey Zwergel (Cincinnati Mercy) said of the atmosphere created by the crowd.
the season on Sunday night, in Game 4 of their Frontier League Division series against the Gateway Grizzlies. Drew Rundle prolonged the season with a three-run walk-off home run to give the Freedom a 7-5 win and force a decisive Game 5. The series returned to Sauget, Ill., for the rubber match. Peter Fatse was determined to avoid the previous night’s drama. He started the scoring with a threerun shot in the top of the first inning. That was all the run support starting pitcher Brad Allen would need. The righty pitched eight shutout innings, while the offense continued to pad the lead. Fatse finished with six runs
batted in. “The cool part about this team is everyone has the same demeanor,” said Allen, who also tossed eight shutout innings in the Freedom’s Game 2 win. “You never know who’s going to step up. ” “We blew some games early in the year, but that disguised the fact that we were playing pretty good baseball throughout,” said Brown. “These kids scrapped and clawed and, come early August, they put it together.” Games 1 and 2 of the championship series (and Game 5, if necessary) will be played in Florence. The best of five championship series starts Sept.12 at Florence, after deadline.
The Norse beat Canisius to start the year but have lost four one-goal decisions since before beating Murray State Sept. 9. NKU is home 7 p.m. Friday against Oakland (Mich.) and will play its first conference game Friday, Sept. 21 against Jacksonville. Northern Kentucky products are Allison Ponzer of Simon Kenton and Maria Silbersack of Brossart. Silbersack scored twice against Murray State.
a time of 25:26.9 at the Covered Bridge Open 8K race to lead the Norse and claim sixth place in the individual event. His average mile pace of 5:05 helped him maintain the blistering pace set by the nationally ranked squads from Florida State and North Carolina. Last year, Webber set NKU freshman records at every cross country distance save the 10 kilometer. He was named an AllGLVC performer after a ninth-place result in last year’s conference meet. He finished 16th in the Queen City Invitaitonal Sept. 8 in Cincinnati to lead NKU to fifth overall. Trevin Peterson (Walton-Verona) was a starter. Addie Biteman of Midway, Ohio also finished 16th in the women’s race and the Norse were also fifth.
Cross country
Sophomore J.J. Webber was named the A-Sun Runner of the Week for men’s cross country Aug. 29. Webber, a sophomore from Liberty Township, Ohio, picked up right where he left off from his all-conference performance last year, turning in
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A9
Newport
The Wildcats were shut out 35-0 by Scott to drop to 0-4. Newport had just 78 yards offense as standout Daylin Garland missed most of the game with an injury. Robert Sharp threw for 51 yards and rushed for 35. JaQuan Short returned an interception 52 yards and Josh Mullins recovered a fumble. Newport hosts Dayton (1-3) 7 p.m. Friday. NCC (1-2) was off last week and hosts Simon Kenton (4-0) 7 p.m. Saturday at Newport High School.
Cundiff said. “She motivates us so much and the same with our setter, Carson Gray. They got us so pumped up and we knew we weren’t going to lose.” After Campbell won the third set, the Camels sprinted out to a 7-1 lead in the fourth set and never looked back. Junior Dixie Schultz led the Camels on a 6-0 run on her serve, in which she uses the standard two-step jump-serve technique. She had two aces in that run, and junior Hannah Weber posted a block and a kill. Schultz served again on a 4-0 run to give Campbell a 21-9 advantage, posting an ace followed by a kill from Kirby Seiter. In all, the Camels had 10 points on her serve in set four and Schultz had four aces on the night. Seiter, a sophomore, led Campbell with 15 kills. Schultz had nine. Weber, a junior, had eight kills and four blocks. Senior Sophie Head had five aces. “We knew coming in that it was going to be a good game,” Nemcek said. “It was a very mental game for us. We knew they were going to come back and fight.” Seiter, a sophomore, has led the Camels in kills in most of their matches. The Camels have been adjusting to injuries to their top two hitters coming into the season, senior Julia Peters and junior Taylor Kennedy. Peters is expected back soon but Kennedy is out for the year. “They were very important to our team and
our young girls now have the opportunity to show they can play, too,” Nemcek said. “They’re stepping up and they’re playing as a team. I’m excited to have Kirby for two more years. People look to her as a leader. She steps up and she shows the team she can carry the team with their help.” Campbell has two active seniors in Head and hitter Paige Painter. “We only have two seniors who are playing right now, so it’s kind of rough, but you just play through it,” Cundiff said. “We really click. We have a lot of bonding time. We’re a big family. We love each other and we show it on the court.” Senior Tori Hackworth led Brossart with 14 kills and three blocks. Senior Emily Greis had 28 digs. Brossart will travel to the Louisville suburb of Jeffersontown for the All “A” state tourney Sept. 15. Brossart will be in pool play with Owensboro Catholic, Green County and Russell. Head coach Pennie Wiseman said her Mustangs hit a rough patch leading up to the match against the Camels and she’s looking to get them back on the right track. “We didn’t move our feet and we didn’t work together,” she said. “My hope is we have a couple of tough practices, and then we play NCC next week, I hope that will be a good game to get them back up and build their confidence.” Follow James Weber on Twitter at @RecorderWeber or read his stories on nky.com/alexandria.
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VIEWPOINTS A10 • CAMBELL COUNTY RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
COMMUNITY
RECORDER
Editor: Michelle Shaw, mshaw@nky.com, 578-1053
EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM
CommunityPress.com
Career education a lot more than ‘shop’ I talk to a lot of business executives. Their top concern – especially when they’re making decisions about where to locate – almost always comes down to people: Will they be able to find enough highly skilled, educated and trained workers to make their business a success? Kentuckians are an industrious people, there’s no doubt. But when you consider how rapidly sophisticated the marketplace is becoming, our workforce must continue to improve. Cognizant of that fact, over the past few years we’ve been laying the groundwork for a stronger workforce by revolutionizing our system of career and technical education to make it more accessible to students at an earlier age, more rigorous academically and better aligned with both post-
secondary requirements and employer needs. This week we took another significant step forward Steve Beshear on that mission. COMMUNITY I signed an RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST executive order eliminating Kentucky’s current system of career and tech ed – a disjointed, duplicative system that is split between local school districts and the state Department of Workforce Investment – and unifying it under the auspices of Kentucky’s Department of Education. The executive order also establishes a CTE Advisory Committee to provide guidance as we create a more relevant and efficient system to educate
and prepare students for the world of work in a real-life setting. Today’s career and tech ed is a lot more vibrant and sophisticated than what used to be called “shop” – a handful of carpentry and mechanics classes designed for kids who didn’t plan on going to college. In fact, last year some 75 percent of Kentucky high school students were enrolled in CTE programs offered at 323 middle and high schools, area technology centers and career and technical centers across the state. As of next year, students will be able to choose from 16 career clusters, taking handson training in areas like agriscience, information technology, machine tool technology, health sciences, electrical technology and business administration. We’ve been partnering with
the General Assembly, the state Department of Education, federal officials, businesses and local educators on a variety of initiatives that are revolutionizing the face of career and technical education in Kentucky. These include: » A dual credit agreement that allows students to earn college credit for high school work. » The “Preparation for Tomorrow” initiative, which is creating a new model curriculum that emphasizes innovation, integration of core academics, 21st Century skills and project-based learning. » Industry partnerships designed to reduce the skills gap identified by manufacturers. Last year, the (national) Manufacturing Institute found that 67 percent of U.S. manufacturers reported a moderate
Limit computer, TV time In our busy lives, with so much technology, it can be hard to pull ourselves away from things like computers, TVs and video games. As a result, media can get in the way of the brain development of young children. It is important that Greta children spend Southard time develCOMMUNITY oping their RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST brain by reading, exploring, playing and interacting with others. Watching more than two hours of TV a day has been linked to lower reading scores and attention problems. Additionally, watching too much TV is also associated with more snacking and increased obesity. Despite the facts, preschool children on average spend 32 hours a week engaged in screen time activities. Screen time includes computers, TVs, gaming devices, and mobile devices (smartphones, iPads, tablets, etc.). The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends the following healthy screen time guidelines: » No TV/computer under the age of 2 » One hour of educational TV/computer time between the
ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS We welcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other topics important to you in the Community Recorder. Include your name, address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chance of being published. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clarity. Deadline: Noon Monday E-mail: mshaw@community press.com Fax: 283-7285. U.S. mail: See box below Letters, columns and articles submitted to the Community Recorder may be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.
ages of 2 and 5 » After the age of 5, two hours or less » No TV/computer in child’s bedroom Here are some other helpful tips to help you and your family tame the TV and computer time: » Keep the TV in a common room. Watch TV with your child and discuss the program. Ask them questions and express your views. This will also let you know what your child is watching. » Set some basic rules such as no TV or computer before homework or chores are done.
ABOUT 5-2-1-0 Watch for a 5-2-1-0 guest columns during September. 5-2-1-0 is a simple message that raises awareness about the following healthy behaviors: 5: Eat five or more servings of fruits and vegetables daily 2: Limit screen time to two hours or less 1: Get one hour or more of physical activity 0: Drink zero sugary drinks
» Do not watch TV during mealtime. » Plan shows you’re going to watch ahead of time. Do not leave the TV on all day. » Keep books, magazines and board games in the family room. » Make a list of fun activities to do instead of being in front of a screen. » Put on music instead and let the kids dance. » Be a role model. Follow your own rules. Because children model behavior, set a good example . For more information on how to encourage healthy screen time habits within your family, visit the 5-2-1-0 campaign’s webpage at www.readysetsuccess.org. Greta K. Southard is a Success By Six board member, Boone County Public Library director, and mother of two.
CAMPBELL COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES AND CONTACT INFO Senator Katie Kratz Stine – District 24
Local address: 21 Fairway Drive, Southgate KY 41071 Frankfort address: 702 Capitol Ave. Annex Room 236, Frankfort, KY 40601 Local phone: 859-781-5311 Frankfort phone: 502-5643120Email: katie.stine@lrc.ky.gov Website: http:// www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/ S024.htm
Representative Joseph Fischer – District 68
Local address: 126 Dixie Place,
Fort Thomas, KY 41075 Frankfort address: 702 Capitol Ave., Annex Room 429D, Frankfort, KY 40601 Local phone: 859-781-6965 Frankfort phone: 502-564-8100 ext. 742Email: joe.fischer@lrc.ky.gov Website: http:// www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/ H068.htm
Representative Dennis Keene – District 67
Local address: 1040 Johns Hill Road, Wilder, KY 41076 Frankfort address: 702 Capitol Ave. Annex Room 358, Frankfort, KY 40601
CAMPBELL
COUNTY RECORDER
Local phone: 859-441-5894 Frankfort phone: 502-564-8100 ext. 626Email: dennis.keene@lrc.ky.gov Website: http:// www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/ H067.htm
Representative Adam Koenig – District 69
Local address: 3346 Canterbury Court, Erlanger, KY 41018 Frankfort address: 702 Capitol Ave. Annex Room 432D, Frankfort KY 40601 Local phone: 859-578-9258 Frankfort phone: 502-564-8100 ext. 689 Email: adam.koenig@lrc.ky.gov
A publication of
Website: http:// www.lrc.ky.gov/legislator/ H069.htm
Congressman Geoff Davis – District 4
Local address: 300 Buttermilk Pike Suite 101, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 Washington address: 1119 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 Local phone: 859-4260080Washington phone: 202-225-3465 Email: (link on website)Website: http://geoffdavis.house.gov/
to severe shortage of qualified workers – and 56 percent predicted the shortage will grow worse in the next three to five years. » Inclusion of career readiness in the state accountability system. » And the Career Pathways bill, Senate Bill 38, which was passed in the spring session of the legislature. It’s designed to provide for a career-based program of study to make students’ high school years more relevant to their futures as working adults. In short, we’re creating a system of career and tech ed that is a first choice, not a last resort. And in so doing we’re creating a workforce that companies can’t wait to come to Kentucky to hire. Steve Beshear is governor of Kentucky.
CAMPBELL COUNTY MEETINGS Campbell County Fiscal Court
7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday Website: NA
Address: 1098 Monmouth St., Newport, KY 41071 Phone: 859-292-3838 Website: www.campbelcountyky.org Meets: 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at the Alexandria Courthouse, 8352 E. Main St. And meets at 5:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month at the county administration building, 1098 Monmouth St., Newport. Judge-executive: Steve Pendery 859-547-1803 Commissioners: Pete Garrett: Brian Painter: Ken Rechtin: 859-250-2263
122 Electric Ave. 859-441-0075 7:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays www.southgateky.org
Alexandria
Wilder
Newport
998 Monmouth St. 859-292-3687 7 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays www.newportky.gov Silver Grove 308 Oak St. 859-441-6390 7 p.m. the first Tuesday Website: NA
Southgate
8236 W. Main St. 859-635-4125 7 p.m. the first and third Thursday www.alexandriaky.org
520 Licking Pike 859-581-8884 7 p.m. the first and third Mondays www.cityofwilder.com
Bellevue
Campbell County School Board
616 Poplar St. 859-431-8888 7 p.m. the second Wednesday www.bellevueky.org
Cold Spring
5694 East Alexandria Pike 859-441-9604 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday www.coldspringky.com
Crestview
14 Circle Drive 859-441-4620 7:30 p.m. the first Tuesday www.crestviewky.com
Dayton
514 Sixth Ave. 859-491-1600 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays www.daytonky.com
Fort Thomas
130 North Fort Thomas Ave. 859-441-1055 7 p.m. the first and third Mondays www.ftthomas.org
Highland Heights
176 Johns Hill Road 859-441-8575 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays www.hhky.com
Melbourne 502 Garfield Ave. 859-781-6664
228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075 phone: 283-0404 email: kynews@communitypress.com web site: www.nky.com
51 Orchard Lane, Alexandria 859-635-2173 7 p.m. the second Monday www.campbellcountyschools.org
Dayton School Board
200 Clay St. 859-491-6565 6:30 p.m. – day changes monthto-month www.dayton.kyschools.us
Fort Thomas School Board
28 North Fort Thomas Ave. 859-781-3333 7 p.m. the second Monday www.fortthomas.kyschools.us
Newport School Board
301 East Eighth St. 859-292-3001 Changes month-to-month www.newportwildcats.org
Silver Grove School Board
101 W. Third St. 859-441-3873 7 p.m. the third Monday www.s-g.k12.ky.us
Southgate School Board 6 William F. Blatt St. 859-441-0743 7 p.m. the second Thursday www.southgate.k12.ky.us
Campbell County Editor Michelle Shaw mshaw@nky.com, 578-1053 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
LIFE
COMMUNITY RECORDER
PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
Grandview Elementary School Secretary Gloria Bricking gets a hug from her grandson Cole Bricking, a kindergarten student at the school. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER
CELEBRATING GRANDPARENTS Students take time to share what they love about their grandparents
By Amanda Joering ajoering@nky.com
In honor of National Grandparents Day Sunday, Sept. 9, local students shared what they love about their grandparents. Why do you love your grandparents? » “Because in the summer time when my parents Ratterman are working my grandma comes and picks us up and takes us to breakfast,” said Kirstyn Ratterman, fifth-grader at Grandview Elementary School. Taylor » “Because they live with us, and I like seeing them,” said Morgan Taylor, a kindergartener at Grandview Elementary School. » “They’re helpful, nice, genDominguez erous and they always care about us,” said Christian Dominguez, fifth-grader at Grandview Elementary School. » “Because they do good stuff for me and someHayes times take care of me,” said Greer Hayes, second-grader at Grandview Elementary School.
» “Because my grandma buys me surprises,” said Marilnn McRoy, second-grader at Grandview Elementary School. » “Because they watch me every day after school and are really nice and helpful with homework and stuff,” said Skylar Mullins, eighth-grader at Southgate IndeMcRoy pendent School. » “I love my grandma because when my mom’s not there, she takes care of me,” said Will Strong, third-grader at Southgate Independent School. Mullins » “Because when my mom died, they took custody of us and take good care of us,” said Destiny Addison, sixthgrader at Southgate Independent School. Strong » “Because they’re always nice to me and do fun things with me and let me do stuff my mom probably wouldn’t,” said Keegan Rizzo, second-grader at Addison Southgate Independent School. » “I love them because they are nice to me all the time,” said
Nick Keener, a first-grader at Southgate Independent School. » “Because they’re nice to me,” said Sam Herald, fourthgrader at Southgate Independent School. » “My grandpa is pretty cool, and he has a bunch of stories to tell,” said Jason Paul, a seventh-grader at Southgate Independent Rizzo School. » “Because they’re really nice,” said Sydney Rechtin, second-grader at Woodfill Elementary School. » “I like going to keep my grandKeener ma company because she always makes me smile and is always nice to me,” said Isaiah Lampkin, fourth-grader at Woodfill Elementary School. » “Because Herald they hug me and spoil me,” said Brittney Johnson, fifth-grader at Woodfill Elementary School. » “Because every time I go to their house they always have Paul books, school supplies and little gifts for us,” said Noan Lamothe, fifth-grader at Woodfill Elemen-
tary School. » “I love them because they’re really nice and they take me out places like Reds games,” said Megan Stevens, fifth-grader at Woodfill Elementary School. » “Because they always give me presents and don’t care what people look like or anything,” said Ford Orem, fifthRechtin grader at Woodfill Elementary School. » “Because they let us do a lot of fun stuff and I like having them around because they’re funny,” said George Lampkin Gates, fifth-grader at Woodfill Elementary School. » “They take care of me, and they’re kind to me and help me a lot,” said Jessica Ossege, fourthgrader at WoodJohnson fill Elementary School. What is your favorite thing about your grandparents? » “That’s hard, but probably watching her play games on her Lamothe iPad, it’s hilarious,” Ratterman said. » “They play games with me
and bring my sissy over to my house,” Taylor said. » “They’re nice to us and don’t yell at us,” Dominguez said. » “They give me really cool Christmas presents,” Hayes said. » “She’s nice to us and lets us stay up late,” McRoy said. » “Everything about them,” MulStevens lins said. » “My favorite thing is how my grandma cooks,” Strong said. » “They take us to Coney Island and stuff and buy us clothes,” Addison said. Orem » “The let me go to my camper and ride my quad,” Rizzo said. » “My grandma takes me to Graeter’s for ice cream,” Keener said. » “Every time Gates I spend the night there, they make me a huge breakfast,” Herald said. » “They make really good popcorn,” Paul said. » “I like having sleepovers Ossege with them,” Gates said. » “They volunteer to work here sometimes,” Ossege said.
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Visit from
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B2 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD FRIDAY, SEPT. 14
Clubs & Organizations
Art Exhibits
Triangle Toastmasters Meeting, 7-8:30 p.m., Campbell County Fiscal Court, 1098 Monmouth St., Become a confident, more effective speaker. Family friendly. Free. Presented by Triangle Toastmasters. 859-6523348; triangle.toastmastersclubs.org. Newport.
Liquids in Motion, 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery, Newport on the Levee, Unique collection of liquid collisions and splashes caught in the blink of an eye, occurring in less than one ten-thousandth of a second. Using specialized high speed digital studio lighting and highly accurate timing devices, various liquids are caught colliding with solid surfaces and other materials creating dramatic displays of art. Free. 859-2615770; www.artonthelevee.com. Newport. Portraits from Botswana by Andrew Eckerle, 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Fort Thomas Coffee, 118 N. Fort Thomas Ave., Collection of photographs taken by Eckerle while he lived in Botswana with his family. Free. Through Sept. 29. 859-814-8282. Fort Thomas.
Exercise Classes Cardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Locomotion on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, $10 drop-in. Presented by Cardio Dance Party. 513-617-9498; www.cardiodanceparty.com. Newport.
Music - Rock Alkaline Trio, 7 p.m., The Thompson House, 24 E. Third St., Punk rock band from McHenry, Ill. $17.50. 859-261-7469; www.ticketweb.com. Newport.
Wednesday, Sept. 19
Dance Classes Belly Dance A-Z with Maali Shaker, 8:30-9:30 p.m., Locomotion on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, Beginner dancers follow Maali’s class progression to develop beautiful and fluid exotic belly dance moves. Intermediate and advanced dancers shown layering, spins, turns and arm techniques to improve their dance. $12. Through Dec. 14. 859-261-5770; www.cincinnatibellydance.com/maalishaker. Newport.
Drink Tastings Wine Tasting, 5-9 p.m., StoneBrook Winery, 6570 Vineyard Lane, Stonebrook is on the Northern Kentucky Back Roads Wine Trail. Pick up passport at one of five wineries and get it validated at each winery for a gift. Five for $5 on Saturday and Sundays. $2.50 Friday: two free wineglasses with case purchase. Family friendly. 859-635-0111; www.stonebrookwinery.com. Camp Springs.
Festivals Hofbrauhaus Oktoberfest, 11-2 a.m., Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St., Contests, entertainment, German bands, circus acts, traditional Bavarian fare and Oktoberfest beer. Through Sept. 16. 859-491-7200; www.hofbrauhausnewport.com. Newport.
Holiday - Halloween USS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m., BB Riverboats Newport Landing, 101 Riverboat Row, Haunted tour built on real steamboat. Experience 30-minute tour with over 40 areas and two levels of fright. $16. Presented by USS Nightmare. Through Nov. 3. 859-740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com. Newport.
Music - Rock
Art Exhibits Portraits from Botswana by Andrew Eckerle, 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Fort Thomas Coffee, Free. 859-814-8282. Fort Thomas.
Business Meetings
St.Timothy Oktoberfest will be 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, 5:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday and 12:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14-16, at 10272 US Highway 42, Union. Pictured are Jay Blair and his son Eli, both of Dry Ridge, playing a water gun game during the festival. FILE PHOTO
ABOUT CALENDAR
Health / Wellness
Discover Pinta and the Nina, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Hooters, 301 Riverboat Row, Columbus replica ships are touring together as a sailing museum. While in port,visit the ships for a walk aboard self-guided tour. $8, $7 seniors, $6 ages 5-16, free ages 4 and under. Presented by Hooters -Newport. 787-672-2152; www.thenina.com. Newport.
Cincinnati Anti-Heroin Rally and Memorial, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Devou Park, 1344 Audubon Road, Amiphetater. Rally to raise awareness of the heroin problem terrorizing Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Also a memorial to remember those lost. Free. Presented by Cincinnati STOP Heroin. 859-292-2151. Covington.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 15
Holiday - Halloween
Benefits JDRF Walk to Cure Diabetes & 5K Run, 8 a.m., One Riverboat Row, 309 Garrard, More than 2,500 walkers representing local businesses, families, schools and other organizations are expected to participate in the JDRF Southwest Ohio’s annual Walk to Cure Diabetes on Saturday, September 15th at Newport on the Levee. The Chapter has set. Benefits JDRF Southwest Ohio. Registration required. Presented by J.D. Patton Area Technical School. 513-793-3223; www.walk.jdrf.org. Covington.
Thursday, Sept. 20 Art Exhibits
Eddie Money and Three Dog Night will perform 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, at Champion Window Field, home of the Florence Freedom. For more information, visit www.florencefreedom.com. FILE PHOTO
Festivals
Special Events
Liquids in Motion, 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery, Free. 859-261-5770; www.artonthelevee.com. Newport. Portraits from Botswana by Andrew Eckerle, 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Fort Thomas Coffee, Free. 859-814-8282. Fort Thomas.
Newport Book Club, 7 p.m. "Under the Banner of Heaven: A Story of Violent Faith" by Jon Krakauer., Newport Branch Library, 901 E. Sixth St., Presented by Campbell County Public Library. 859-572-3035. Newport.
www.stonebrookwinery.com. Camp Springs. Wine Over Water, 7-10 p.m., Purple People Bridge, Pete Rose Way, Cincinnati; Third Street, Newport, Evening of wine, hors d’oeuvres and music. Ages 21 and up. Benefits Brighton Center and St. Paul’s Food Pantry. $30. Presented by Newport Citizens Advisory Council. 859-393-3407; newportwow.com. Newport. Hofbrauhaus Oktoberfest, 11-2 a.m., Hofbrauhaus, 859-4917200; www.hofbrauhausnewport.com. Newport.
Art Exhibits
Literary - Book Clubs
To submit calendar items, go to www.NKY.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@ communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a spaceavailable basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more calendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
The Gamut, 8 p.m., Tropics, 1301 Fourth Ave., 859-261-7800. Dayton, Ky.
USS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m., BB Riverboats Newport Landing, $16. 859-740-2293; www.ussnightmare.com. Newport.
Literary - Bookstores New Books Review, 10 a.m.noon, Blue Marble Books, 1356 S. Fort Thomas Ave., Staff members Dave Richardson and Marilyn Smith present best books of upcoming fall season. $10. Reservations and prepayment required. 859-7810602; www.bluemarblebooks.com. Fort Thomas.
Music - Concerts Sinfully Frightful Monster Bash, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. With DJ Dit Dot, Sacred Flesh and Soul Frye., The Thompson House, 24 E. Third St., Tommy Gun Theater. Featuring Hematosis, 13Pagan Holiday13 and B Movie Monsters. Ages 18 and up. $10. 859-261-7469; www.thompsonhousenewport.com. Newport.
Drink Tastings
Music - Rock
Wine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., StoneBrook Winery, 859-635-0111;
Weezy Jefferson, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708 Monmouth St., Free. 859-491-
Campbell County Rotary Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Highland Country Club, 931 Alexandria Pike, Weekly meetings include presentations for local organizations and discussions on how to provide service to those in Campbell County and beyond. Family friendly. Free. Presented by Campbell County Rotary Club. Through Dec. 26. 859-635-5088. Fort Thomas.
Hillsong LIVE will perform 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, at the Bank of Kentucky Center. For more information, visit www.bankofkentuckycenter.com. THANKS TO MATTHEW MERCHANT
3500; www.jerzeespub.com. Newport.
Recreation Demolition Derby, 7-11 p.m., Alexandria Fairgrounds, 100 Fairgrounds Lane, $7. 859-6352667. Alexandria.
Runs / Walks JDRF Walk to Cure Diabetes, 9 a.m., Newport on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, 5K walk and run. Registration begins 8 a.m., run at 9 a.m. and walk at 9:30 a.m. Individual fundraising goals for participants is $150. Dress for weather and wear comfortable shoes. Benefits Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. $40 day of event, $35 Sept. 9-14, $30 before Sept. 8; team pricing available. Registration required. Presented by Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. 513-793-3223; www.walk.jdrf.org. Newport.
Special Events Discover Pinta and the Nina, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Hooters, $8, $7 seniors, $6 ages 5-16, free ages 4 and under. 787-672-2152; www.thenina.com. Newport.
Tours Newport Gangster Tour, 4:306:30 p.m., Gangsters Dueling Piano Bar, 18 E. Fifth St., Twohour tour begins with two gangster guides leading highenergy presentation inside old casino followed by walking tour of historic sites. $20. 859-4918000. Newport.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 Drink Tastings Wine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., StoneBrook Winery, 859-635-0111; www.stonebrookwinery.com. Camp Springs.
Festivals
purchase of $9 bucket of balls. Registration required. 859-3718255; www.landrumgolf.com. Florence. Greater Cincinnati Police, Fire and Emerald Society’s Charity Golf Scramble, 10:30 a.m., Twin Oaks Golf Course, 450 E. 43rd St., Registration at 9:30 a.m. Shotgun start at 10:30 a.m. Beer, soft drinks and lunch will be provided. With giveaways and door prizes. Dinner and award ceremony at Molly Malone’s Irish Pub and Restaurant at 4:30 p.m. Benefits Local charity. Golfer: $340 for foursome, $85. Presented by Molly Malone’s Irish Pub and Restaurant. 859491-6659; www.mollymalonesirishpub.com. Covington.
Special Events
Hofbrauhaus Oktoberfest, 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Hofbrauhaus, 859-491-7200; www.hofbrauhausnewport.com. Newport.
Discover Pinta and the Nina, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Hooters, $8, $7 seniors, $6 ages 5-16, free ages 4 and under. 787-672-2152; www.thenina.com. Newport.
Special Events
Tuesday, Sept. 18
Discover Pinta and the Nina, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Hooters, $8, $7 seniors, $6 ages 5-16, free ages 4 and under. 787-672-2152; www.thenina.com. Newport.
Monday, Sept. 17 Art Exhibits Portraits from Botswana by Andrew Eckerle, 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Fort Thomas Coffee, Free. 859-814-8282. Fort Thomas.
Films Movie Night, 6:30 p.m., Lents Branch Library, 3215 Cougar Path, Free. Presented by Boone County Public Library. 859-3422665. Hebron.
Recreation Golf Clinic, 7-8 p.m., World of Golf, 7400 Woodspoint Drive, One-hour clinic with golf professional to help improve golf game. Open to any residents of the city of Florence. Free with
Art Exhibits Portraits from Botswana by Andrew Eckerle, 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Fort Thomas Coffee, Free. 859-814-8282. Fort Thomas.
Civic State of Northern Kentucky Address, 8 a.m., Receptions Banquet and Conference Center Erlanger, 1379 Donaldson Road, Eggs ’N Issues Breakfast. Local county officials, including Boone County Judge Executive Gary Moore, Campbell County Judge Executive Steve Pendery, Grant County Judge Executive Darrell Link and Kenton County Judge Executive Steve Arlinghaus discuss issues affecting Northern Kentucky businesses and families. Breakfast begins 7:45 a.m. $30, $15 pre-registered members. Presented by Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. 859-578-8800; www.nkychamber.com/eggs. Erlanger.
Portraits from Botswana by Andrew Eckerle, 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Fort Thomas Coffee, Free. 859-814-8282. Fort Thomas.
Exercise Classes Cardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Locomotion on the Levee, $10 drop-in. 513-617-9498; www.cardiodanceparty.com. Newport.
Karaoke and Open Mic Karaoke, 9 p.m., Olde Fort Thomas Pub, 1041 S. Fort Thomas Ave., Free. 859-441-1927. Fort Thomas.
Music - Benefits B-105’s Show for the USO: Uncle Kracker, 7:30 p.m. With Jana Kramer and Dustin Lynch. Doors open 6:30 p.m., Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave., Standing room only. Benefits United Service Organizations Incorporated. Ages 18 and up. $30, $25 advance online or at theater office; $20 with military ID at theater box office only. Presented by B-105.1 FM. 859491-2444; www.b105.com. Covington.
Music - Bluegrass Bluegrass Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Avenue Brew, 310 Fairfield Ave., Patio. Bluegrass, Americana and old-timey music by the Goodle Boys. Free. 859-261-4381; on.fb.me/KJz4jP. Bellevue.
Music - Concerts Live at the Levee, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Izzy and the Catastrophics., Newport on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, Riverwalk Plaza. Summer concert series. Free. 859-8151389; www.newportonthelevee.com. Newport. Ben Walz Band, 7:30 p.m. Sell Your Soul Tour. Doors open 7 p.m., The Thompson House, 24 E. Third St., Singer-songwriter and his band. $14. 859-261-7469; www.thompsonhousenewport.com. Newport.
Music - World Alpen Echos, 7:30-11:30 p.m., Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St., 859-491-7200; www.hofbrauhausnewport.com. Newport.
On Stage - Theater The Producers, 8 p.m., Stained Glass Theatre, 802 York St., Book by Mel Brooks and Thomas Meehan. Music and lyrics by Mel Brooks. $20. Presented by Footlighters Inc.. 859-652-3849; www.footlighters.org. Newport.
LIFE
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B3
Kids can help with no-bake banana pudding
The “mom” in the title is me. This heirloom recipe is an easy dessert that the little ones can help with and it tastes so good. You can double this recipe for a 9-inch by 13-inch pan. If you double the recipe, use the larger box (5 oz. or so) of pudding. I put mine in a smaller casserole dish.
4 oz. cream cheese, softened ½ cup sweetened condensed milk (This is half of the 14 oz. can. Freeze the leftover milk.) 3.5 oz. package instant vanilla pudding 1½ cups milk1 tablespoon vanilla 2 cups whipping cream, sweetened to taste*, whipped and divided, or 16 oz. whipped topping, thawed and divided 3 ripe bananas, sliced About half a box of vanilla wafers
Put cream cheese and condensed milk in mixer and blend well. Whisk pudding mix into milk and vanilla, and blend until smooth. Add to cream
Rita’s no-bake banana pudding uses cream cheese and instant vanilla pudding. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
cheese mixture. Blend well and fold in half the whipped cream or whipped topping. Save the other half for garnish. Make layers in casserole dish: Vanilla wafers, bananas and the pudding mixture on top. Refrigerate at least 1 hour before serving or up to 8 hours. Garnish with whipped cream and more wafers. *To sweeten whipping cream: Stir in 1/4 cup powdered sugar or more to taste before whipping.
Tip from Rita’s kitchen
Sprinkle cocoa powder or shaved chocolate on top. Stir in a couple handfuls of coconut into the pudding. Make individual puddings in wine glasses.
Rita’s freezer pesto
Basil is in season right now. Make your own pesto and you’ll be happy you did. This makes a nice amount and is better than anything you can buy. Plus less expensive in the long run. A great topping for pizza, pastas, soups, breads. Fabulous dolloped
on polenta that you’ve cooked with a bit of garlic and Romano cheese. Pesto is good on just about anything! Go to taste on garlic. Some people like to leave the cheese out and just stir it in when thawing out for a brighter flavor. 1 to 1½ teaspoons garlic, minced ¼ cup pine nuts, toasted if desired ½ stick unsalted butter ½ cup parsley leaves 4 cups basil leaves, packed 1½ cups Parmesan cheese or to taste ½ to ¾ cup extra virgin olive oil
With food processor’s motor running, add garlic and nuts. Add everything else and process until smooth. Stays fresh in refrigerator about a week. To freeze, either fill ice cube tray sections or freeze in plastic bags, laying them flat on top of each other.
ton and Andrew Smith, 27, of Anaheim, issued Aug. 25. Robin Wagner, 49, and Lawrence Geiman, 45, both of Fort Thomas, issued Aug. 25. Rhonda Weaver, 56, of Linton and Cipriano Juarez Jr., 55, of Los Angeles, issued Aug. 25. Brandie Roberts, 30, and Charles Sales, 60, both of Cincinnati, issued Aug. 27. Heather Holschuh, 26, of Cincinnati and James Higgins, 34, of United Kingdom, issued Aug. 27. Elizabeth Cleves, 31, of Fort Thomas and Jonathan Amster, 30, of Cleveland, issued Aug. 27. April Bass, 31, of Cincinnati and Charles Kelshaw, 34, of Hazelton, issued Aug. 27. Sarah Fagelman, 27, of Fort
1 cup rice 2 cans black beans, rinsed and drained 1 medium to large onion, diced 2 large cloves garlic, minced ½ to 1 teaspoon cumin ½ teaspoon oregano or to taste Salt to taste Cayenne pepper to taste or chopped jalapeño to taste Optional garnishes: cilantro, chopped tomato, lime juice, cheese
Cook rice according to package directions. While rice is cooking, sauté on-
How’s Your
Bath Tub? E... BEFOR
ion and garlic in a bit of olive oil. Add beans, cumin and oregano. Cook until heated through. Add salt and pepper to taste. Mix with rice. Garnish as desired.
& AFTER!
Can you help?
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For the fellow who loves Skyline’s vegetarian black beans and rice. I
Thomas and Craig Lyons, 26, of Louisville, issued Aug. 27. Judith Boudreau, 45, of Evergreen Park and Henry Riker, 44, of Coldwater, issued Aug. 27. Tiffanie Chow, 27, and James Weatherly, 28, both of Cincinnati, issued Aug. 28. Heidi Kroth, 31, and Nathan Shaw, 30, both of Fort Thomas, issued Aug. 28. Teesha McClan, 32, of Flint and Sean Corera, 32, of Lawrence, issued Aug. 29. Stacy Anthony, 28, of Columbus and John McMangle, 28, of Cincinnati, issued Aug. 30. Samantha Scott, 22, of Independence and Ronald Evans, 22, of Huntington, issued Aug. 30.
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hope he likes this. I might toss in a shake or two of chili powder too.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Email her at columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Vegetarian black beans and rice (hopefully like Skyline’s)
MARRIAGE LICENSES Juliann Butsch, 32, and Dennis Bowles II, 37, both of Fort Thomas, issued Aug. 23. Alyson Manley, 24, of Fairborn and Shawn Gabriel, 24, of Cincinnati, issued Aug. 23. Amanda Karr, 24, of Cincinnati and Brett Nelson, 27, of Jackson, issued Aug. 24. Brittany Perry, 20, of New Albany and Aaron Whisman, 24, of Fort Meyers, issued Aug. 24. Meagan Lisby, 27, of Rinebeck and Scott Chisholm, 28, of Pittsburg, issued Aug. 25. Melissa Ray, 33, and Joshua Louda, 33, both of Cincinnati, issued Aug. 25. Kathryn Lawrence, 58, of Portsmouth and John Billy, 65, of Cleveland, issued Aug. 25. Carrie Cochkan, 33, of Coving-
Brambles and bountiful fall fruits at Jungle Jim’s, 5440 Dixie Highway, Fairfield, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 17. Call 513-674-6059 for details. Gardeners and foodies will enjoy learning how to grow fruits and herbs while feasting on Rita’s special menu. Some lucky students will win fruit plants.
home.
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Mom’s no-cook best banana puddin’
COOKING WITH RITA
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Yesterday I took dinner to a friend who was ill. I wanted to bring a dessert for the family along with the meal but didn’t have a lot Rita of time, so I Heikenfeld decided to RITA’S KITCHEN make banana pudding. Now usually I make the pudding from scratch, like a pastry cream, but that wasn’t going to happen yesterday. So I carried in my no-bake version and it was a huge hit. Here’s the recipe for you to try.
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LIFE
B4 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
Act quickly on cell phone problems these two buttons, the volume and the on-off at the same time. ‘Don’t do that,’ they said, ‘and that Howard shouldn’t Ain happen.’” HEY HOWARD! But Schweitzer says she had even more problems and returned to the cell phone store two more times in the first 12 days she had the phone. “They said, ‘This is the way the android phones work.’ Well, the other two phones I purchased did not.” She told that to the cell phone employee but he would not
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take the phone back. A few weeks later, when she was back at the store for another reason, Schweitzer again inquired about getting a new phone to replace the one with which she’s continued to have problems. This time she was told the 14-day return policy had expired. In the meantime, Schweitzer continued to have billing problems. Her bill shows the company tried to correct it by giving her a credit, but the same charges also appeared on the new bills. At one point, she says, a supervisor tried to fix the billing issues but she says he made it worse. Schweitzer says, “He increased the data plans from $19.99 to $24.99, so now I’m overcharged on those. I’m still not getting the credit, I’m still being charged for the promotional officers – and the phone still doesn’t work.”
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I contacted the cell phone company and the charges on her bill were corrected. In addition, she’s now getting a new cell phone free of charge. That’s something she says she had been trying to do for months. The big thing to remember when buying a new cell phone is to take it back to the store immediately if there’s a problem. You usually only have a limited time, in this case just 14 days, in which to get a replacement phone or cancel the sale altogether. After that time you may be out of luck. Howard Ain answers consumer complaints weekdays on WKRC-TV Local 12. Write to him at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906 Highland Ave., Cincinnati 45219.
Campbell County Reunion to be held The sixth annual Campbell County High School Reunion Picnic for the classes of 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967 will be 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, at Pendery Park in Melbourne. Bring a covered dish to share, your own drinks and chairs. Food will be served at 2 p.m.
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With new, improved cell phones coming out each year it’s no wonder nearly 500 million phones were sold worldwide last year alone. But before you buy a new wireless phone you need to know your rights, just in case something goes wrong. Cathy Schweitzer of Alexandria bought three new phones for herself and family earlier this year. She quickly noticed there was a problem with the phone she bought for herself – it would take too long to turn on. Schweitzer says, “I took it back on April 2 and they said the problem was the way I was holding the phone. That I was pressing
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Northern to host LEAD Conference Community Recorder Northern Kentucky University will once again host the Young Women LEAD Conference presented by Toyota, SOAR and the Northern Kentucky University Institute for Talent Development and Gifted Studies. The leadership conference will be held Tuesday, Oct. 16, and is free for any high school girl in the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky area. About 700 high school girls are expected to attend the conference, which features keynote addresses by Olympic gold medalist, Dominique Dawes, and award-winning national speaker, author and role model, Julie Marie Carrier. Dawes is known around the world as being a member of the “Magnificent Seven,” competing in three Olympic games, winning team medals in all three and earning a permanent place in the U.S. Olympic
Committee Hall of Fame. After becoming an Olympian, Dawes found a passion for empowering others by speaking on leadership, teamwork, health, fitness and wellness. Carrier has come a long way since the unpleasant nerd label that plagued her high school years. After becoming Miss Virginia USA 2002, an award-winning national speaker and author of her new book for girls, “Be-You-Tiful,” Carrier is now recognized as a top achiever and positive role model. Participants will also attend two breakout sessions and a lunch session presented by Secret’s “Mean Stinks” anti-bullying campaign. Other workshops focus on topics such as living your vision, developing relationships, creating opportunities and setting goals. Registration is limited and is open until Sept. 14. For more information, visit www.youngwomenlead.com.
Texas Hold ‘em Tournament planned Community Recorder
The Jeff Wagenlander Texas Hold ‘em Tournament will be Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Newport Central Catholic High School gym. Registration is at 5:30 p.m., instruction at 6:30 p.m. and the tournament starts at 7 p.m. Cost is $65 for preregistration; entries must be postmarked by Oct. 2 to receive discount. Cost is $85 at the door.
The tournament will be limited to the first 250 players. One may purchase up to two $500 chips before play for $10 each. No re-buys. Must be 18 years of age to play. There will be free pizza and soft drinks, and $2 can beer. Payout is $8,125 based on 250 players, payout will be adjusted if there are less players. For More Information, contact Newport Central Catholic at 859-292-0001.
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LIFE
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B5
Lawn disease is in the air Question: My lawn greened up, but it still has a lot of brown grass in it. This morning I noticed that each of the small brown areas (each about 1-2 feet in diameter and somewhat circular) was covered with cobwebs or mold. How can I keep this from killing the entire lawn? Answer: It sounds like your lawn is infested with “Brown Patch” fungus disease. All turf grasses grown in Kentucky lawns can be affected by Brown Patch. However, this disease is usually destructive only in tall fescue and perennial ryegrass during warm, humid weather. While Brown Patch can temporarily harm a lawn’s appearance, it usually does not cause permanent loss of turf except in plantings less than one year old. On individual grass blades of tall fescue, oblong spots change from olive green to tan, surrounded by a thin, dark brown border on the otherwise green blade of grass. Brown Patch is most
destructive under high temperatures (highs above 85 degrees, lows above 60 deMike grees). Klahr ApplicaHORTICULTURE tion of high CONCERNS levels of nitrogen fertilizer, particularly during spring and summer, favors development of Brown Patch by producing lush, succulent growth that is very susceptible to attack by the fungus. Other factors increase disease severity by creating a humid environment favorable for fungal growth. These factors include: overwatering, watering in late afternoon or evening, poor soil drainage, lack of air movement, shade, a high mowing height (over 3 inches), and overcrowding of seedlings. Excessive thatch, mowing when wet, and leaf fraying by dull mower blades also can increase disease severity.
To reduce the problem next year, be sure to apply the bulk of nitrogen fertilizer to cool-season turf grasses in fall and early winter rather than spring or summer. Avoid overfertilizing, particularly with fertilizers high in nitrogen. Using soil tests as a guide, maintain adequate levels of phosphorous and potassium in the soil. Do not attempt to cure summertime outbreaks of Brown Patch with nitrogen fertilization, however, as this will simply aggravate the disease. Set a mower height of no greater than 2 ½ inches. To avoid stressing the grass, mow often enough so that no more than onethird to one-half of the leaf length is removed at any one mowing. During an active outbreak of Brown Patch in hot, humid weather, clipping removal can help eliminate a food base for the fungus. Removing dew, by dragging a hose across the lawn or by very light irrigation during early morning hours, will
reduce prolonged leaf wetness and remove leaf exudates that encourage disease development. Avoid using excessive seeding rates when seeding or renovating a lawn, as overcrowding can aggravate an outbreak of Brown Patch. Selectively prune nearby trees and shrubs to increase air movement and light penetration, thereby allowing leaf surfaces to dry more quickly. Avoid applying herbicides during an active outbreak, as these may aggravate the disease. In an established lawn, fungicide sprays are not recommended to control Brown Patch. Cultural practices will usually do a great deal to reduce the disease. Newly seeded lawns, however, may need treated with a fungicide such as Daconil (chlorothalonil), Mancozeb (Dithane), Heritage, Medallion, or Compass. A lawn care company may be consulted for this service. Mike Klahr is the Boone County extension agent for horticulture.
Gateway offers Achieve Global series Community Recorder Gateway Community and Technical College is accepting registrations for a three-module course in Achieve Global Leadership Skills in October. The series includes Principles and Qualities of Genuine Leadership, Wednesday, Oct. 3; Listen-
ing in a Hectic World, Wednesday, Oct. 17; and Hallmarks of Supervisory Success, Wednesday, Oct. 24. Each of the four-hour, stand-alone modules costs $99. The classes will be 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Classroom and Training Building at Gateway’s Boone Campus, 500 Tech-
nology Way, Florence. Achieve Global seminars are designed to provide development in interpersonal business skills and leadership development that enables companies to produce tangible results. The Gateway-provided series focuses on developing leadership skills, listening skills that
improve decision-making and helping people transition into supervisory roles. The registration deadline for any or all modules is Sunday, Sept. 30. For more information or to register, call Regina Schadler at 859-442-1170 or Jenni Hammons at 859442-1130.
Northern Kentucky Forum plans obesity event Community Recorder Northern Kentucky Forum and a host of partners will co-host an event about obesity, its impacts and possible policy solutions 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.18, at the Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, 1028 Scott St., Covington. Attendees will screen one of the four parts of HBO’s documentary “Weight of the Nation,” and participate in a dis-
Children’s Home names CEO Community Recorder Rick W. Wurth of Union has been appointed chief executive officer of Children’s Home of Northern Kentucky. Wurth assumes the role after working over the past 20 months as the organization’s vice president for development and facilities director. Founded in 1882, Chil-
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dren’s Home of Northern Kentucky operates two campuses in Burlington and and Covington’s Devou Park. The home carries out its mission to be a community leader providing children and families opportunity and hope for better lives by offering a residential treatment program for abused, neglected, and at-risk boys.
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cussion on the topic with a panel of local experts. Take the Forum’s obesity survey and find more at www.nkyforum.org. Registration is not required but is appreciated. Contact engage@nku.edu. Doors open for light refreshments at 5:30 p.m. Admission is free and free parking will be available on the street, behind the Carnegie, in front of Covington Latin School as well as behind the cathedral.
LIFE
B6 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
A lesson in listening “If you would just listen, the first time;” It’s a phrase I’ve heard my husband repeat to one of our children at least a thousand times or more. Always followed up with, “your life would be so much easier.” Still, they look up at him as if he has three heads. “Listen? What do you mean? What’s that?” Frustrating as it is, their little brains cannot seem to fully comprehend the value of listening sometimes (and the consequences of not.) Take our soon to be 9-year-old son, for example. For the life of him, he cannot remember that keeping toys picked up out
of the yard saves him at least 30 seconds of embarrassing finger Julie House pointing COMMUNITY in front RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST of his friends and adds precious time for him on the trampoline. Our oldest daughter, on the other hand, doesn’t seem to “get” that walking her dog without being reminded keeps her nagging mother from interrupting her favorite songs on her iPod or her favorite
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reads in her horse magazine. And as for the youngest in our family, well, let’s just say we’ve all got our work cut out for us there. How about you? Do your listening skills need to be tweaked too? Is it your poor memory that keeps you from living the life God created for your? Has forgetting what God’s word says about love, forgiveness and the importance of your relationship with Him kept you stuck in a vicious cycle of cleaning up mess after broken mess? If so, listen, “God blesses the one who reads the words of His prophecy to the church, and He blesses all
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who listen to its message and obey what it says.” Revelation 1:3 Or, do you hear a constant nagging voice in your head reminding you of all the things you need to do and accomplish? All the people you need to “change.” A voice so loud and overwhelming it interrupts your day and zaps your joy and peace. If so, listen, “Come to me, all of you who are weary and carry heavy burdens, and I will give you rest.” Matthew 11:28 Or, do you simply feel like life in general is too hard, simply not fair. If so, listen, “No discipline is enjoyable while it is happening-it’s painful. But afterward there will be a peaceful harvest of right living for those who are trained in this way.” Hebrew 12:11 Practice, practice, practice. Like any good teacher, our heavenly father reminds us that our lives become more manageable when we practice what we know to be true. I pray this week you will learn to live out and practice God’s word in your life. Listen and know that He will bless you as you study and obey His word. Listen and know that true rest is found in His arms and listen and know that the harvest is coming. Julie House is a member of East Dayton Baptist Church and former resident of Campbell County. She graduated from NKU with her Bachelors Degree and is the Founder of Equipped Ministries.
Bill Theis of Southgate, Gene Meister of Cincinnati, Ric Gross of Cold Spring, and Mike Deckert of Cummings, Ga., pose for a picture at the annual Knights of Columbus Golf Classic held at Twin Oaks Golf Course. THANKS TO BILL THEIS
Knights of Columbus hold golf outing Community Recorder The Knights of Columbus Golf Classic was held Aug. 18 at Twin Oaks Golf
Bill Theis makes a long putt at the annual Knights of Columbus Golf Classic held at Twin Oaks Golf Course on Aug. 18. THANKS TO BILL THEIS
ENCOUNTER THE NEW ENQUIRER
We would like to tell you about the changes, show you the latest prototype and hear your comments in person. An Enquirer representative will be making an informational presentation at the library branches listed below. This is free and open to all.
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Tuesday, Sept 18, 12:15 p.m. Main Library – Downtown 800 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 513.369.6900
Thursday, Sept 20, 7 p.m. Harrison Branch 10398 New Haven Rd. Harrison, Ohio 45030 Phone 513.369.4442
LIFE
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B7
Keep food safe while tailgating Transitions to Football and fall sport season is upon us. More people will be pulling out their grills and supplies for the pregame tailgate events. Some menus have become more sophisticated at these events but the basic food safety rules remain the same. Keep in mind; you want to be remembered for the food and fun, not for making people ill or causing a trip to the doctor. Plan you foods carefully. Plan the amounts and the menu for the crowd you expect. You’ll need to keep the foods at a safe temperature while traveling and throughout the event. Take only what you know you will use. Plan for cold, plan for
hot. Perishable foods should be kept cold (40 degrees or below) before they are cooked or served. Diane Hot foods Mason should be EXTENSION kept that NOTES way (140 degrees or above) until they are consumed. Pack coolers with plenty of ice, and pack along an instant read thermometer. Avoid cross contamination. If you think your meats might drip or leak in the cooler, pack them separate from the fruits and vegetables. You don’t want to contaminate the foods that won’t be cooked with
juices from raw meats. Take along plenty of plates and cooking utensils. You don’t want to put cooked foods back on the dish that held the raw foods. Clean your hands. Take along a way to clean your hands, especially before starting to cook and after handling raw foods. Hand sanitizers and moist towelettes are OK choices. You can always pack water, soap, and some towels if you know there will be a lot of messes. Know your temperatures. Our friends at the U.S. Department of Agriculture remind us to cook foods to an adequate internal temperature. Those are: all poultry, 165 degrees F; ground meats, 160 degrees F; and beef, pork,
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lamb, and veal steaks, roasts and chops, 145 degrees F. While everyone has a great time at the tailgate event, don’t forget to keep an eye on the clock. Most foods should not be left out for more than two hours (one hour if the temperature is 90 degrees or above). Store leftovers safely, in a very cold cooler with plenty of ice. Upon arrival at home, determine if the food remaining is safe to keep. Foods should be at 40 degrees F or below, otherwise they should be tossed.
Community Recorder Transitions Inc. will be sponsor a Recovery Month event 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, at Pioneer Park Shelter No. 2, 3951 Madison Ave., Covington. There will be free food, music and free recovery support services information. This year’s Recovery Month theme is “Join the Voices for Recovery: It’s Worth It,” which emphasizes that while the road to recovery may be difficult, the benefits of preventing and overcoming mental or substance use disorders are significant and valuable to individuals, families and communi-
Diane Mason is county extension agent for family and consumer sciences at the Boone County Cooperative Extension Service.
Graeter’s holds Cones for the Cure Community Recorder
The Cure Starts Now and Graeter’s will team up this September for their annual Cones for the Cure campaign. This two-week-long campaign will take place Sept. 10-23 at participating Northern Kentucky, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Lexington and Louisville Graeter’s locations to help spread the word about The Cure Starts Now and its
mission to find a cure for all cancers by focusing on pediatric brain cancer. Northern Kentucky locations include: » Fort Mitchell, 301 Buttermilk Pike » Newport, 1409 North Grand Ave. As part of their continued support for The Cure Starts Now, Graeter’s will be giving away free scoops of the best-selling Elena’s Blueberry Pie ice cream to customers two times during
the month of September. Elena’s Blueberry Pie is a special flavor that was created in honor of 6-year-old Elena Desserich, the inspiration behind The Cure Starts Now. A portion of each sale of Elena’s Blueberry Pie ice cream goes directly to the charity to fund vital research. During Cones for the Cure, guests that visit a Graeter’s store during the campaign period have the opportunity to donate a $1
or $5 “Cone for the Cure.” Graeter’s will also offer a $15 savings booklet for every donation of $5 or more to The Cure Starts Now. The two free ice cream days will randomly be announced with the help of media outlets and social media. Be sure to “like” the Cones for the Cure Facebook page for the latest news about the campaign. For more information, visit www.conesforthecure.org.
St. Elizabeth will host a Heart Truth Screening Event 8-9:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 14, at St. Elizabeth
Fort Thomas Women’s Wellness Center on the second floor. Attendees will receive personalized cardiac risk screening, group sessions
with experts including women’s cardiac nurse and nurse practitioner, information on educational and support programs and resource materials to help
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St. Elizabeth hosts heart screening event Community Recorder
ties. It highlights the fact that people in recovery achieve healthy lifestyles, both physically and emotionally, and contribute in positive ways to their communities. For more information, contact Charlotte Wethington, recovery advocate for Transitions Inc., at 859-359-4500 or cwethington@tran sitionsky.org.
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LIFE
B8 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
POLICE REPORTS ALEXANDRIA Arrests/citations Michael D. Broglin, 55, 312 Hawthorne St., First Floor, speeding, DUI - first offense, careless driving, operating on suspended or revoked operators license at Alexandria Pike and Ky. 709, July 23. James Carr, 42, 8359 E. Main St., Unit 2, alcohol intoxication in a public place - first and second offense at 8359 E. Main St., Aug. 4.
Incidents/investigations Fourth degree assault Reported at at 8252 East Main St., July 27.
Report of inactive domestic at Main Street, Aug. 7. Report of woman threw 12 pack of beer at clerk and can of beer spewed on manager at 9242 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 8. Fraudulent telegraph or telephone transmission Report of man called saying woman had won $2.8 million and asked to send money to claim the larger amount at 4 Baywood Court, July 31. Second degree criminal mischief Report of juveniles in area and window broken by golf ball at 114 Ridgeway Crossing, July 25. Theft by deception including cold checks
Report of several checks taken and used at store at 7109 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 6. Theft by unlawful taking Report of identification and credit cards taken from vehicle at 8000 Alexandria Pike, July 28. Report of people distracting and confusing clerk causing them to return too much change at 9809 Alexandria Pike, July 30. Report of black fanny pack taken from vehicle while being serviced at 7400 Alexandria Pike, July 24. Report of item''s taken from employee's desks at 4221 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 17. Theft by unlawful taking firearm Report of .22 caliber revolver taken at 16 Spillman drive, July 27.
Legal Notice The Campbell County Fiscal Court at a special meeting of the court on Thursday, September 20, 2012 at the Campbell County Administration Building, 1098 Monmouth Street, Newport, KY 41071 at 5:30 PM will call for the second reading and consideration of passage of the following Ordinance. This Ordinance was read by title and summary given, at the September 29, 2012 regular meeting of the Court.
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Third degree burglary Report of wooden hand saw taken at 305 Washington St., July 27. Third degree criminal mischief Report of screen door kicked and damaged during fight at 8351 East Main St., July 27. Report of windshield of vehicle punched and damaged at 500 Brentwood Lane, July 30. Report of mail box struck overnight and knocked loose from base at 113 Ridgeway Crossing, Aug. 6. Third degree criminal trespassing, possession of marijuana Report of juvenile detained by person at impound lot found to have remaining piece of marijuana joint at 8307 East Main St., July 31. Third degree terroristic threatening Report of woman called on phone and threatened to assault another woman at 110 Hunters Hill, Aug. 6.
BELLEVUE Arrests/citations Kelly Kuntz, 32, 8412 Amy Lou Drive , DUI, wanton endangerment at 145 Fairfield Ave., Aug.
Section One The annual budget for Fiscal Year 2012-2013 is amended to: a: Increase/Decrease the receipts of the Road and Payroll Tax Funds by $964,000.00 to include unbudgeted receipts from: 02-000-4514-00 Transportation Cabinet 455,000.00 02-0000-4513-00 3% Emergency Money – CRA 54,000.00 455,000.00 02-0000-4910-00 Transfer In/Other Funds 455,000.00 88-0000-4901-00 Surplus Prior Year 88-0000-4909-00 Transfer Out/Other Funds (455,000.00) b: Increase/Decrease expenditure accounts of the General and Road Funds: 02-6105-0314-00 Contracts w/Gov Agencies 455,000.00 02-6107-0312-00 3% Emerg CRA – Bridge Construction 54,000.00 02-8005-0730-00 Cap. Project – Road Projects 455,000.00 Section Two The amounts adjusting the receipt and expenditure accounts in Section One are for governmental purposes. Read by title and a summary given at the Special Meeting of the Campbell County Fiscal Court on the 24th day of August, 2012. County Judge/Executive Approved as to form and classification this 29th day of August, 2012.
CITY OF CRESTVIEW ORDINANCE 2012-04 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A FEE FOR TRASH COLLECTION WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF CAMPBELL COUNTY, CRESTVIEW, KENTUCKY: SECTION I That the fee for trash collection within the City is established at $ 164.89 per household. SECTION II That said fee is due and payable at the same time that the ad valorem taxes within the City are payable. This fee shall also bear the same penalties and interest as said ad valorem taxes. SECTION III Any ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict are hereby repealed. SECTION IV That this ordinance shall take effect at the earliest date permitted by law. FIRST READING: 8/21/12 SECOND READING: 9/04/12 9/04/12 ADOPTED: Signed:
State Local Finance Officer This budget ordinance amendment was duly adopted by the Fiscal Court of Campbell County, Kentucky, this day, the ________day of ________2012
County Judge/Executive
Fiscal Court Clerk CE-1001725360-01
CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KENTUCKY ORDINANCE NO. 12-2012 AN ORDINANCE ASSESSING AND LEVYING AN AD VALOREM TAX ON THE PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KENTUCKY AND IMPOSING INTEREST AND PENALTIES THEREON. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KENTUCKY AS FOLLOWS: Section I There shall be and is levied and assessed, an ad valorem tax in the amount of $1.64 per $1,000.00 for general fund assessed valuation of all property, real or personal, assessed by the Property Valuation Administrator, reviewed and corrected, altered and returned by the Property Valuation Administrator of the City, also in corporate franchises assessed and returned to said City by the Department of Revenue of the Commonwealth of Kentucky and certified by the State Auditor and State Tax Commissioner, together with any and all other property of any kind or description wherever situated which may be or is subject to taxation for municipal purpose in accordance with the authorities aforesaid. Section II All ad valorem taxes assessed by the City shall be due on or before October 31 of the year they have been assessed and delinquent on November 1. All delinquencies shall be subject to interest at the rate of twelve (12%) per annum and penalties at the rate of ten (10%) percent on said taxable amount and calculated from November 1 of said tax year until paid in full. Section III That this Ordinance shall be signed by the Mayor, attested by the City Clerk/Treasurer and recorded. Same shall be in effect at the earliest time provide by law. First reading this 21st day of August, 2012 Passed on 2nd reading this 4 day of September, 2012
Attested: _____________________ Max Dawson, Clerk/Treasurer 1725646 CITY OF CRESTVIEW ORDINANCE NO. 2012-03 AN ORDINANCE LEVYING CITY OF CRESTVIEW, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY AD VALOREM TAXES FOR GENERAL MUNICIPAL PURPOSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2012 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2013, ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE TAXING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY, ON EACH ONE HUNDRED ($100.00) DOLLARS OF FISCAL YEAR 2012 ASSESSED VALUA TION, AS FOLLOWS: ON REAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING REAL PROPERTY OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANIES: $ .216 CENTS; AND ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING PERSONAL PROPERTY OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANIES, EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLES: $ .654 CENTS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF CRESTVIEW, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY: SECTION I That for purposes of support of the government of the City of Crestview and the payment of its debts and expenses for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013, there be and hereby are are levied ad valorem taxes on each one hundred ($100.00) dollars of the Fiscal year assessed valuation of all taxable property within the taxing jurisdiction of the City as follows: Real Property including real property of public service companies: $ ._216___ Personal Property including personal property of public service companies, except for motor vehicles: $ ._654____ SECTION II Said tax shall be due September 15, 2012. All taxes unpaid as of November 1, 2012 shall be deemed delinquent and be subject to interest at the rate of twelve (12%) percent per annum and penalties at the rate of ten (10%) percent on said taxable amount and calculated from September 15, 2012, of said tax year until paid in full. SECTION III That this ordinance shall become effective on the date of its passage and publication, as required by law. FIRST READING: 8/21/12 SECOND READING: 9/4/12 ADOPTED: 9/4/12 Signed:
Ord12.12
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____________________ Charles J. Peters, MAYOR
21. Eric Jourdan, 44, 711 Fairfield Ave. No. 203, fourth degree assualt at 711 Fairfield Ave., Aug. 23. Demetrius Holt, 30, 1530 Madison Ave., warrant, alcohol intoxication in a public place at 145 Fairfield Ave., Aug. 24. Johnathan Chambers, 23, 526 Fifth St., warrant at Taylor and Center, Aug. 26. Larry Brown, 48, 1201 Lafontenay Court, reckless driving, DUI, suspended license, possession of marijuana at Sixth and Riviera, Aug. 27. Eric Jourdan, 44, 711 Fairfield Ave. Apt. 203, alcohol intoxication in a public place at 711 Fairfield Ave., Aug. 26. Michael Thomas, 37, 4535 Decoursey Ave., alcohol intoxication in a public place at 45 Fairfield Ave., Aug. 25. Mark Fisk, 40, 1633 Von Seggein Alley, leaving the scene of an accident, first degree fleeing and evading, DUI at Division at Washington, Aug. 29. Aaron Plate, 26, 525 Palmerston Drive, DUI at 145 Fairfield Ave., Aug. 29. Danny Fisk, 23, 323 Berry Ave., warrant at 323 Berry, Aug. 29. Derek Shelton, 41, 326 West Eighth St., 615 berry at 615 Berry, Aug. 29. Justin Bowden, 26, 2537 Homestead Ave., possession of marijuana, possession of drug
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COLD SPRING Arrests/citations James A. Cole, 38, 205 Bluegrass Ave., B61, warrant, theft by
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CITY OF WILDER, KENTUCKY ORDINANCE NO. 12-0802 AN ORDINANCE LEVYING AN AD VALOREM TAX RATE FOR THE YEAR OF 2012 AND SETTING THE WASTE COLLECTION/ RECYCLING RATE FOR 2013 ON All PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF WILDER, KY, LEVYING AN AD VALOREM TAX RATE ON MOTOR VEHICLES FOR 2012 IN THE CITY OF WILDER, KY, ESTABLISHING THE RATES THEREFORE AND ADOPTING THE CAMPBELL COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONER'S ASSESSMENT ON SAID PROPERTY AND PROVIDING FOR A TAX LIEN AGAINST ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF WILDER, KENTUCKY TO SECURE THE PAYMENT OF SAID TAXES. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY WILDER, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE That there be an ad valorem tax for the year 2012 on all property situated in the City of Wilder, Campbell County, Kentucky, said tax to be due on the first day of November 2012, delinquent on the first day of December 2012. There is also levied an ad valorem tax on motor vehicles in the City of Wilder for the year 2012. All taxes which remain unpaid at the time they become delinquent shall be subject to a ten [10] percent penalty and a twelve [12] percent per annum interest. The assessment of all property, real and personal, in the City of Wilder, Kentucky, as made by the Campbell County Tax Commissioner, shall be and the same is hereby adopted as the assessment on said property for the City of Wilder for the purpose of this tax and the City of Wilder assessment list shall be made from the Campbell County Tax Commissioner's Assessment list after it has been supervised and corrected by the Court Board of Equalization. SECTION TWO The rate of taxation for the City of Wilder, Kentucky for year 2012 shall be .200 percent of each $100 of assessed valuation for real estate, and .148 percent of each $100 assessed valuation of motor vehicles, and .337 percent of assessed valuation for other personal property. All of said amount shall be and is hereby taxed for the general fund of the City. SECTION THREE The waste/recycling collection rate, which shall be applied to the 2012 property tax bill for 2013 waste collection services, shall be set at $150.00 per unit annually and $135.00 annually for those properties receiving homestead exemption. SECTION FOUR A lien is hereby created against all property in the City of Wilder to secure payment of the ad valorem tax provided herein. Said lien shall exist and shall be enforceable for a period of ten [10] years from the date of the assessment and shall not, during such period be defeated or cease to exist except by the payment of said tax. Payment of said tax shall satisfy said lien and shall release and discharge the property concerned therefrom. That this ordinance shall be signed by the Mayor, attested the City Clerk, recorded and published and be in effect at the earliest time provided by law. PRESENTED at first reading on the 20th day of August, 2012. PASSED at second reading on the 4th day of September 2012.
____________________ Charles J. Peters, MAYOR
Attested: _____________________ Max Dawson, Clerk/Treasurer 1725645
paraphernalia, tampering with physical evidence at Rivieria at Cowens, Aug. 30. Tiffanie Patterson, 20, 242 Walnut No. 1, warrant at 242 Walnut St., Aug. 30. Jennifer Henson, 28, 205 Berry Ave. Apt. 2, warrant at 205 Berry Ave. apt. 2, Aug. 31. Jason Mcconnell, 29, 834 Patterson, warrant at Swope Park, Aug. 31. Morgan Davenport, 22, 359 Taylor Ave. Apt. 5, careless driving, DUI at 300 block of Taylor, Sept. 1. Francess Dews, 27, 300 Sweetbriar, reckless driving, DUI, trafficking marijuana, trafficking a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, tampering with physical evidence at 100 block of O'Fallon, Sept. 1. Larry Pemberton, 32, 172 Van Voast, fourth degree assault, disorderly conduct at 172 Van Voast, Sept. 1. Joseph Tucker Jr., 35, 117 East 12Th St., disorderly conduct, fourth degree assault, resisting arrest, alcohol intoxication in a public place, third degree assault at 85 Riviera Drive, Sept. 2. Steven Hollingsworth, 32, 826 Maple Ave., theft by unlawful taking at 10 Donnermeyer Drive, Sept. 2. Tyler Miller, 23, 427 Hodge, reckless driving, DUI, wanton endangerment, endangering the welfare of a minor at Ninth and Park, Sept. 2. Nicholas Joseph Daines, 24, 853 Covert Run, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia at 334 Bonnie Leslie, Sept. 3.
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LIFE
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B9
POLICE REPORTS Continued from Page B8 unlawful taking or shoplifting, operating on suspended or revoked license at 5400 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 1. Jason D. Cole, 35, 205 Bluegrass Ave., B61, theft by unlawful taking or shoplifting, warrant at 5400 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 1. William C. Lackner, 63, 3107 Pershing Court, warrant at U.S. 27 and Rockyview Drive, Aug. 4. Anthony M. Rule, 23, Unknown, second degree disorderly conduct at 6 Sturbridge Drive, Aug. 6. Melissa D. Ogden, 36, 264 Forest Hill Drive, warrant at 59 Springhouse, Aug. 7. Brian M. Wells, 34, 4287 Ellis Road, warrant, third degree burglary at 395 Crossroads Blvd., Aug. 9. William S. Spires, 26, 4819 Myrtle Ave., driving on DUI suspended license - first offense at 6711 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 12. Martin W. Karp, 61, 121 Renshaw Ave., DUI - first offense at 3701 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 12.
Incidents/investigations Fourth degree assault Report of man slapped in face by woman at 47 Springhouse Drive, Aug. 10. Second degree burglary Report of purse, camera bag and diaper bag taken at 217 Cobblers Drive, Aug. 10. Second degree criminal mischief Report of male subject shouting obscenities outside knocked out outdoor lighting at three residences at 208 Thornbush Court, Aug. 11.
ABOUT POLICE REPORTS The Community Recorder publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The information is a matter of public record and does not imply guilt or innocence. To contact your local police department: Boone County Sheriff Mike Helmig at 334-2175; Florence Police Chief Tom Szurlinski at 6475420.
DEATHS
Lane No. 5, warrant, theft by unlawful taking at 6 Chalon Lane Apt. 5, Aug. 23. Jeffrey Smith, 20, 111 Shelby St., warrant at 2529 South Main St., Aug. 17. Adam Bacon, 24, 3626 Castlewood Lane, DUI at I-471, Aug. 10. Vincent Ciafardini, 22, 37 Brigadier Court, DUI at I-275 at I-471, Aug. 5. Cherie Anter, 25, Homeless, first degree possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia at I-275 at I-471, Aug. 4. Timothy Hutton, 22, 531 Woodedrun Road, warrant at I-471 north, Aug. 4. Elvis Haass, 46, Homeless, second degree disorderly conduct, public intoxication, third degree criminal trespassing at 199 Martha Layne Collins, Aug. 2. Sean Rhorer, 25, 2313 Dogwood Cross Road, theft by unlawful taking, criminal possession of a forged instrument at 10 Meadow Lane Apt. 11, July 31. Victor Zimmerman, 23, 2984 Fair Oak Road, possession of drug paraphernalia, operating on a suspended license, warrant at I-275 east, July 30. Evan Marcus Vonrosenberg, 20, 6330 Parkman Place, alcohol intoxication in a public place, at I-275 west, July 26. Incidents/investigations Fourth degree assault At University drive, July 28. Theft by unlawful taking At 2625 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 28. At 2440 Harrison Ave., Aug. 27. At I-471, Aug. 16. At 44 Maple Ave., Aug. 14. At 23 Crestwood Ave., Aug. 7. At 20 Towanda Drive, Aug. 3. At 2369 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 3. Theft of identity At 8 Chalon LaneApt. 8, Aug. 24. At 2 Highland Meadows Drive, July 26. Theft of identity, theft by deception At 112 Thompson Road, Aug. 17. Third degree criminal mischief At Johns Hill Road and Hilltop, Aug. 31. At 2525 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 17. At 2228 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 13.
Theft by unlawful taking Report of jewelry taken from residence at 6019 Boulder View, Aug. 1. Report of jewelry taken from residence at 236 Misty Cove Way, Aug. 16. Theft by unlawful taking or shoplifting Report of juvenile female taking items in purse without paying at 395 Crossroads Blvd., Aug. 10. Report of two females took clothing without paying at 395 Crossroads Blvd., Aug. 11. Report of merchandise taken without paying at 415 Crossroads Blvd., Aug. 12. Report of juveniles took merchandise without paying at 395 Crossroads Blvd., Aug. 14. Theft of property or delivered by mistake Report of wallet lost or taken while loading groceries at 375 Crossroads Blvd., Aug. 1.
FORT THOMAS Arrests/citations Susannah Fedders, 58, 40 Hollywoods Drive No. 4, warrant at 40 Hollywoods Drive, Aug. 30. Richard Williams, 27, 6335 Mary Ingles Highway, warrant at Fort Thomas Plaza, Aug. 31. Mary Humphrey, 55, 218 North Second St., warrant at 85 North Grand Ave., Sept. 1. Lora Werrmann, 48, 5010 Nob Hill, warrant at Nob Hill Drive, Sept. 1. Nicholas Specht, 29, 152 Sherman Ave., warrant at 135 Sherman Ave., Sept. 4.
Incidents/investigations Theft from unlawful taking At 334 Newman Ave., Sept. 2. Theft of a controlled substance At 825 Grand Ave., Sept. 4. Theft of identity At 307 Military Parkway, Sept. 4. Third degree criminal mischief At 48 James Ave., Sept. 1.
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS Arrests/citations Angela Susan Phillips, 32, 511 Main St., possession of drug paraphernalia at I-275 east, Sept. 1. David Mcqueen, 50, 1826 Hanfield St., DUI at I-471 at Alexandria Pike, Aug. 27. Delbert Lee Sanders, 32, 2417 Alexandria Pike, warrant at 2369 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 24. Charissa Jacobs, 35, 6 Chalon
NEWPORT Arrests/citations Jacob Timerding, 21, 924 Put-
ORDINANCE NO. O-10-2012 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY, AMENDING CHAPTER 76, SCHEDULES I AND IV OF THE “CITY OF FORT THOMAS CODE OF ORDINANCES” RELATING TO PROHIBITED PARKING AT ALL TIMES; AND PROHIBITING PARKING DURING CERTAIN HOURS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I That Chapter 76, Schedule I of the “City of Fort Thomas Code of Ordinances” is hereby amended as follows: Street Woodfill Avenue
SCHEDULE I: PARKING PRHOIBITED AT ALL TIMES Location South Side adjacent to Woodfill Elementary School from the intersection of the east property line at 32 Woodfill Avenue to Alexandria Pike
SECTION II That Chapter 76, Schedule IV of the “City of Fort Thomas Code of Ordinances” is hereby amended as follows: Street Memorial Parkway
Highland Avenue
SCHEDULE IV: PARKING TIME LIMITED Location Hours Parking Prohibited West Side in front of parking 7:00 AM to 8:30 AM and lot at 2391 Memorial Parkway 2:00 PM to 3:30 PM and the rear frontage of 714 & School Days 718 North Fort Thomas Avenue South side in front of 232 Highland Avenue
7:30 AM to 9:00 AM and 2:30 PM to 4:00 PM School Days
SECTION III The provisions of this ordinance are severable. If any provision, section, paragraph, or part thereof is subsequently held invalid, such decision shall not affect or impair the validity of the remainder of this ordinance. SECTION IV This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the date of its approval, adoption and publication as provided by law.
1st Reading: Adopted: Published:
August 6, 2012 September 5, 2012 September 13, 2012
ATTEST: ________________________ Melissa K. Kelly, City Clerk
APPROVED: ___________________ Mary H. Brown, Mayor
1001725456
nam Apt. 3, first degree robbery at 800 block of Liberty, Sept. 5. Michael Jones, 18, 813 Liberty St., first degree robbery at 800 block of Liberty, Sept. 5. Danny Thomas, 20, 829 Liberty St., first degree robbery at 800 block of Liberty, Sept. 5. Richard Brock, 42, 205 Washington, first degree possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia at Newport Shopping enter, Sept. 4. Tiffany Ramsey, 29, 305 Lindsey, fourth degree assault, possession of drug paraphernalia at 305 Lindsey St., Sept. 4. Rakeem Denton, 23, 4527 Homer Ave., receiving stolen property at 823 Ann St., Sept. 3. Heather Spaulding, 20, 336 West Fifth St., fourth degree assault at 336 Ann St., Aug. 31. Misty Scarberry, 37, 417 Chestnut Way, endangering the welfare of a minor at 427 West Ninth St., Aug. 30. Justin Judd, 22, 1592 Basswood Court, theft by unlawful taking at 1301 Monmouth St., Aug. 30. Bryant Martin, 22, 48 Lexington Drive, theft by unlawful taking at 1301 Monmouth St., Aug. 30. Charles Price, 18, 203 West 13Th St., theft by unlawful taking at 160 Pavilion Parkway, Aug. 30.
Elizabeth Carter Elizabeth “Sue” Carter, 64, of Cold Spring, formerly of Harlan, Ky., died Aug. 27, 2012. Her sister, Annabella Gibbons, died previously. Survivors include her children, Charlie Skaggs of Pennsylvania and Diana Hooker of Milford; four grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; and brother James Dyer. Interment was at Perkins Cemetery, Browns Creek, Williamsburg. Memorials: Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263.
Mattie Federle Mattie L. Federle, 89, of Fort Thomas, died Aug. 25, 2012. Her husband, Bill Federle; brother, Austin Morgan; sisters, Marilyn Woods and Callie Long, died previously. Survivors include her son, Michael W. Federle; three grandchildren; brother, Jim Morgan; and sister, Melba Whitehouse. Memorials: Fort Thomas Education Foundation at www.ftef.com or American Heart Association, P.O. Box 163549 Columbus, OH 432163549.
Frederick Hall Frederick Q. Hall, 55, of Newport, died Sept. 4, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas. He served in the Navy, and was a police officer for both Dayton and Newport Police Departments.
CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KENTUCKY ORDINANCE NO. 14-2012 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE TEXT OF ORDINANCE NO. 16-83 COMMONLY REFERRED TO AS THE CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS ZONING ORDINANCE ARTICLE XII OFF STREET PARKING REGULATIONS CONCERNING ANY EATING ESTABLISHMENTS LOCATED IN PUD, ROD AND RCD ZONES AND PERMITTING THE PLANNING COMMISION TO MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS AND REQUIRE CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL FOR CERTAIN MODIFICATIONS OR REDUCTION OF THE ESTABLISHED MINIMUM PARKING REQUIREMENTS. WHEREAS, the Highland Heights Planning Commission held a public hearing on August 14, 2012, to consider amending the text of the City’s zoning ordinance, and WHEREAS, said public hearing was held pursuant to KRS 100.207 and 100.211, with all conditions prerequisite thereto being met; and; WHEREAS, the Highland Heights Planning Commission decided to recommend to the City Council to amend the text of the City’s zoning ordinance, and; WHEREAS, the Highland Heights City Council decided to amend the Zoning Ordinance after reviewing the minutes of the public hearing and the staffs recommenda tion. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KENTUCKY: Section I That Ordinance 16-83 the Highland Heights Zoning Ordinance is amended as follows: Section 12.0 General Requirements Facilities C. Location of Off-Street Parking Facilities: 1. Off-street parking facilities (subject to the additional restrictions according to screening requirements in Section 9.17, and the other requirements in Section 9.17, and other requirements of the Ordinance) shall be located as follows: c. PUD, ROD and RCD Zones: according to approval of the final development Section 12.2 Modifications: The Planning Commission may recommend and City Council may authorize a modification or reduction of the foregoing requirements establishing a minimum number of parking spaces for residential and/or commercial uses as approved on a Stage I development in a PUD, RCD, or ROD District. Planning Commission shall forward a recommendation to City Council indicating the extent of any modification or reduction and the minimum number of required parking off-street parking spaces and the exceptional situation or condition will justify such action due to findings of unique property shape, opportunities for shared parking and/or provision of on-street parking, etc. Section II That this Ordinance shall be signed by the Mayor, attest by the City Clerk/Treasurer, recorded and published. Same shall be in effect at the earliest time provided by law. First reading of this 21st day of August, 2012. Second reading of this 4th day of September, 2012. MAYOR GREGORY V. MEYERS ATTEST: JEAN RAUF CITY CLERK/TREASURER 1725639
His parents, Columbus and Norma Jean; and a sister, Janice, died previously. Survivors include his daughters, Melissa Mcqueen and Sherry Hall; son, Fred Hall, II; brothers, Wayne, Allen, Glenn, Ron and Mike Hall; sister, Joyce Kelly; eight grandchildren. Burial was in Kentucky Veterans Cemetery North in Williamstown.
Nancy Herfel Nancy Louise Herfel, 69, of Southgate, died Aug. 31, 2012. She was retired as head librarian at the Newport Branch of Campbell County Public Library, went to Johnson Elementary, Highlands High School, received her bachelor of science from Miami University, and masters of library science from the University of Kentucky, and was a Member of St. Andrews Church in Fort Thomas, Cosmopolitan Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Sideline Club, Fort Thomas Education Foundation and Highlands High School Alumni Association. Survivors include her husband, Gary Herfel; sons, Lee Herfel, Robert Herfel, and Chuck Herfel; brother, Robert Huheey; and eight grandchildren. Memorials: Fort Thomas Education Foundation, P.O. Box 75090, Fort Thomas, KY 41075.
Nancy Johnson Nancy Jean Johnson, 52, of
See DEATHS, Page B10
LEGAL NOTICE "In accordance with Chapter 65 and 424 of the Kentucky Revised Statutes, the financial statement of the Campbell County Conservation District can be inspected by the general public at the Campbell County District Office at 8351 E Main Street, Suite 104, Alexandria, KY on September 24, 26, and 28, 2012 between the hours of 8:00 1725871 AM and 4:00 PM. LEGAL NOTICE The Campbell County Fiscal Court, at a special meeting to be held on Thursday, September 20, 2012, at 5:30 p.m. at the Campbell County Administration Building, 1098 Monmouth Street, Newport, Kentucky, will call for second reading and consideration of passage the following ordinance, said ordinance having been read by title and a summary given for the first time at the September 5, 2012 regular meeting of the Court. CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURT CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY ORDINANCE O-10-12 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURT AMENDING CAMPBELL COUNTY ORDINANCE O-1987 AMENDED AND LAST AMENDED BY ORDINANCE O-18-11, RELATING TO THE CAMPBELL COUNTY DETENTION CENTER POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL SECTIONS ON PRISONER RIGHTS AND ON ADMISSION; SEARCHES AND RELEASE The full text of Ordinance O-10-12 will be on file in the Office of the County Clerk, Newport, Kentucky, and is on file in the Office of the Fiscal Court Clerk, Newport, Kentucky, and same is available for inspection and use by the public during regular business hours. I, Paula K. Spicer, Clerk of the Campbell County Fiscal Court, hereby certify that this summary was prepared by me at the direction of the Campbell County Fiscal Court and that said summary is a true and accurate summary of the contents of Ordinance O-10-12. Paula K. Spicer Fiscal Court Clerk 1725687 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PUBLIC HEARING The City of Highland Heights Board of Adjustment will conduct a Public Hearing on Wednesday, September 26, 2012 at 7:00pm at the City Building 176 Johns Hill Road. The meeting will be held for all interested parties to hear and present evidence relative to the following application: CASE # BA 02-2012 An application submitted by Todd South, 303 Knollwood Drive. Mr. South is requesting a seven foot (7’) dimensional variance for a proposed 12 ft X 20 ft. storage shed If there is a need for the City to be aware of a specific disability, you are encouraged to contact the City Building at 859-4418575 so that suitable arrangements can be considered prior to the date of the meeting. The City Office is open MondayFriday 9:00am to 5:00pm. The City will make every reasonable accommodation to assist a qualified disabled person in obtaining access to the meeting. Jean A. Rauf, Clerk/Treasurer CMC Secretary to Board of Adjustment
LIFE
B10 • CCF RECORDER • SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KENTUCKY ORDINANCE NO. 13 2012 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 16-83, THE CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS ZONING ORDINANCE BY CHANGING THE PREMISES KNOWN AS EXCESS FIFTH THIRD PROPERTY JUST NORTH OF 2700 ALEXANDRIA PIKE IN HIGHLAND HEIGHTS FROM RESIDENTIAL (R1E) (SINGLE FAMILY) TO ROD (REDEVELOPMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT ZONE) WHEREAS, the Highland Heights Planning Commission held a public hearing on August 14, 2012 to consider amending the map of the City's zoning ordinance. WHEREAS, said public hearing was held pursuant to KRS 100.207, 100.211, 100.212 and 100.213 with all conditions prerequisite thereto being met; and; WHEREAS, the Highland Heights Planning Commission decided to recommend to the City Council to amend the map of the City's zoning ordinance. WHEREAS, the Highland Heights City Council has considered the findings and recommendations of the Planning Commission as reflected in its minutes and staff reports from the aforementioned public hearing and incorporate them herein by reference. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KENTUCKY: Section I That the City of Highland Heights, Kentucky having considered the findings of the Planning Commission as reflected in its minutes and the reports adopted by the Planning Commission pursuant to those findings from the city staff and its actions and recommendations, as well as reviewing the minutes of said public hearing and the report from the city staff does hereby concur and adopt the reasons, recommendations and findings of the Planning Commission as set forth at its August 14, 2012 meeting, including, but not limited to the finding that the application for a zone change is in agreement with the city's current comprehensive plan. That the attached restricted use letter from developer Thompson Thrift is made a condition upon this zone change and that the following conditions will be met and adhered to by the developer. 1.) Lot consolidation: The developer will consolidate the individual lots into one lot of record as part of its Stage II submittals. Section II That the official zoning map of Highland Heights, Kentucky is hereby amended as it pertains to the property described below, from Residential 1 (RIE) (Single Family) to ROD (Redevelopment Overlay District) zone. The property so affected is described as follows: Situated in the City of Highland Heights, Campbell County, Kentucky and being all of lots 14-17 and part of lots 28-31 of the Highland Baby Farms Subdivision, Section 9, June 1914, Plat Book 56,, Page 252, inclusive of the Campbell Counties Recorders Office and being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a right-of-way monument at the easterly right-of-way of US 27 and the northerly right-of-way of Myrtle Avenue and being at Station 425+91.11,44.00 feet right of the centerline of US 27 per Kentucky Department of Transportation (KDOT) right -ofway plans dated November 12, 1993, a found steel pin with cap (J.E. Hoh Jr. KY 2567), being located N. 34°27'21" E, 1.82 feet, from the point; Thence along the new right-of-way of US 27 N 23°48'44" W, a distance of 120.89 feet to a KDOT right-of-way monument, being at station 427+ 12.00,44.00 right of the centerline of US 27; Thence continuing along said right-of-way N 20"29'00" W, a distance of 36.68 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING for this description; Thence continuing along said right-of-way N. 20°29'00" W, a distance of 78.69 feet to a point being Station 428+26.70,51.65 feet right, a found steel pin with cap (J.E. Hoh Jr. KY 2567), being located S 11° 47'09" W, 0.76 feet, from the point; Thence continuing along said right-of-way N 21°00'19" W, a distance of 64.90 feet to a KDOT right-of-way monument, being at station 428+92.00,56.00 feet right of the centerline of US 27; Thence continuing along said right-of-way N. 21°50'50" W, a distance of 14.83 feet to a set still pin with cap (Foltz KY 3322); Thence leaving said right-of-way, N. 70° 11'17" E, a distance of 68.15 feet to a found iron pin, being at Station 429+00.99, 123.94 right of the centerline of US 27 also being the northeast corner of lot 28 and the northwest corner of lot 17 of Highland Baby Farms Subdivision; Thence N. 70°55'36" E, a distance of 125.60 feet to a found steel pin with cap (J.E. Hoh Jr. KY 2567), said point being at the westerly right-of-way of Old US 27 (aka Alexandria Pike) and also the northeast corner of lot 17 of Highland Baby Farms Subdivision; Thence continuing along said right-of-way of Old US 27, S. 24°44'24" E. a distance of 160.00 feet to a found steel pin with cap (J.E. Hoh Jr KY 2567), also being the southeast corner of lot 14 of Highland Baby Farms Subdivision, passing a found steel pin with cap (J.E. Hoh Jr. KY 2567), at 80.00 feet, 0.20 west of the property line; 2.) Maintenance Agreement: The developer will enter into a maintenance agreement regarding the city owned parcel on the southern tip of the island to maintain landscaping on this parcel as well as any rights of way. 3.) Architecture: Building materials shall include a stone water table and brick veneer with EFS accents at the top of decorative columns and other recommendations from the City Planner. 4.) Use Restrictions: Thompson Thrift has agreed to certain use restrictions. See the attached letter from Thompson Thrift to Steve Crawford dated August 1, 2012. 5.) Utilities: All utilities to the site shall be underground. All utility issues shall be addressed to the City Engineer's satisfaction. 6.) Signage: As approved. 7.) Parking: Adequate parking for the site. 8.) Demolition: Development of this plan requires removal of several structures. Include a demolition plan with Stage II documentation. Work with the City Engineer to determine the depth subsurface structures are to be removed and to determine acceptable fill and compaction requirements. 9.) Storm water: Approvals from SD#l should be forwarded to the City Engineer for the City's file as part of Stage II development plan review and approval process. 10.) Landscaping: Show plantings in the Old US 27 right-of-way on the excess 5/3 property. Provide detailed landscape/planting plans with Stage II plans. 11.) Retaining Walls: Proposed retaining walls shall match colors, materials and workmanship of existing walls constructed in the US 27 corridor consistent with the US 27 Streetscape Plan. Matching wall materials and design of 5/3 bank's wall is needed to maintain the integrity of the Island Property streetscape. Provide wall material sample for approval as part of a Phase II submittal. 12.) Cross Access: Cross access is shown with 5/3 meeting a condition of approval of both 5/3's approved plan and Thompson Thrift Stage I and II plan requirements. 13.) Pedestrian Easement: Add a note that Thompson Thrift will give the City a temporary construction easement to build a pedestrian bridge across US 27 onto the subject property. 14.) Dumpster Enclosure: Three 7 foot high dumpster enclosures are proposed made out of split face block with color to match the principal building. A galvanized fence with slats is proposed at the opening. See if the number of dumpsters can be reduced. More landscape screening may be required on detailed Stage II plans. Thence leaving the right-of-way of Old US 27, S. 70°55'36" W, a distance of 204.70 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.7265 acres more or less. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. Section III That the map referred to in Section II herein is hereby made a part of this Ordinance and same shall remain on file and be retained by the City Clerk/Treasurer at the Highland Heights City building for a record and inspection by the public. Section IV That the development plan submitted for this project as part of this map amendment and as amended by the applicant at the August 14, 2012 Planning Commission is made part of this Ordinance and is hereby approved so long as it complies with any amendments or conditions imposed or approved by the Planning Commission at any public hearings or planning commission meetings, including but not limited to the developers agreement to exclude certain uses in this development in the attached letter from the developer. Section V
DEATHS Continued from Page B9 Alexandria, died Aug.30, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. She was a homemaker. Survivors include her husband, Danny Johnson of Alexandria; father, Jack Pelle of Crestview; son, Zachary Allen Johnson of Alexandria; daughters, Brandy Johnson and Lindsay Vickerstaff, both of Alexandria; brother, John Pelle of Cold Spring; sisters, Karen Lubbe of Madison, Ind., and Charlene Crowder of Grants Lick; seven grandchildren.
Frank Lamping Frank G. Lamping, 75, of Bellevue, died Aug. 29, 2012, at his residence. He was a retired Design Engineer for OPW, and a member of Divine Mercy Parish in Bellevue, Campbell County Game and Fish, Holy Name Society and St. Vincent DePaul Society. Survivors include his wife, Marilyn Lamping; son, Gregory Lamping; daughters, Lisa Simon and Maria Rovito; sister, Norma Wagner; and nine grandchildren. Burial was in St. Stephen Cemetery in Fort Thomas. Memorials: St. Elizabeth Hospice, 483 South Loop Road, Edgewood, KY 41017; Divine Mercy Parish; or St. Vincent DePaul Society of Divine Mercy, 318 Division St., Bellevue, KY 41073.
Need to rent your vacation property? Advertise in the Travel & Resort Directory For information call 513.768.8539
ABOUT OBITUARIES Basic obituary information and a color photograph of your loved one is published without charge by The Community Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for more information. 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.
Mark Pompilio Mark A. “Pomp” Pompilio, 53, of Newport died Sept. 5, 2012, at his residence. His parents, Anthony Pompilio and Billie Russell and a brother, Michael Pompilio, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Cathy Pompilio; son, Tony Pompilio; daughters, Joy Neiheisel, Tonya Pompilio and Sunnie Pompilio; four grandchildren; brother, Anthony Pompilio; and sister, Trina Pompilio Phillips. Burial was at St. Stephens Cemetery. Memorials: Citizens Bank of Northern Kentucky, in memory
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CITY OF WILDER, KENTUCKY ORDINANCE NO. 12-0801 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 72 SECTION 72.02 OF THE WILDER MUNICIPAL CODE SETTING SPEED LIMITS AND ESTABLISHING PARKING RESTRICTIONS AND STOP SIGN LOCATIONS FOR CERTAIN CITY MAINTAINED STREETS LOCATED IN THE CITY OF WILDER. WHEREAS, the City of Wilder has previously adopted Chapter 72 of the Wilder Municipal Code relating to parking and speed regulations of motor vehicles in the City of Wilder; and, WHEREAS, the city must update the list of streets from time to time as new streets and development is established; and, WHEREAS, the city finds it necessary to make the following additions to Chapter 72 Section 72.02 of the City of Wilder Municipal Code. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WILDER, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE Street Speed limit No Parking Stop Sign Location Bentwood Hills Dr. 20 m.p.h. Both Sides Intersection with Timber ridge Dr. and Moock Road. Intersection with Lakeview Drive Overlook Drive 15 m.p.h. South Side Intersection with Wesley Overview Court 15 m.p.h. West Side Intersection with Wesley Sentry Drive 15 m.p.h. North Side Intersection with Feldman Regiment Court 15 m.p.h. North Side Intersection with Feldman Brigadier Court 15 m.p.h. North Side Intersection with Feldman SECTION TWO
That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. Section VI
That this Ordinance be read on two separate occasions, shall be signed by the Mayor, attested by the City Clerk published in accordance with law and made a part of the records of the City of Wilder. Same shall be in effect at the earliest time provided by law.
That this Ordinance shall be signed by the Mayor, attested by the City Clerk/ Treasurer and recorded. Same shall be in effect at the earliest time provided by law. First reading this 21st day of August, 2012. Passed on second reading this 4th day of September 2012.
READ AT FIRST READING this 20th day of August 2012. PASSED AT SECOND READING this 4th day of September 2012. STANLEY TURNER-MAYOR
CITY CLERK CE-1001725529-01
Published in the Campbell County Recorder this 6th day of September, 2012 CE-1001725910-01
of Mark Pompilio, 34 North Fort Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075.
Ashlee Rison Ashlee Francis Rison, 7, of Newport, died Sept. 3, 2012, at Children’s Hospital. Survivors include her parents, Tiffany and Buford Rison of Newport; sisters, Darcie Harris, Rheanna Barry and Brooklyn Rison; brothers, Jack Barry and Mason Rison; maternal grandmother, Patricia Turner; maternal grandfather, Billy Bradshaw; and paternal grandparents, Dorothy Noe and Edward Lee Rison. Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery. Memorials: Cooper Funeral Home, 10759 Alexandria Pike, Alexandria, KY, 41001.
Robert Ritter Robert J. Ritter, 89, of Cold Spring, died Sept. 3, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas. He was a retired route manager for French Bauer and Trauth Dairy, an Army veteran of World War II, and a member of Campbell County VFW Post No. 3205, in Alexandria, St. Luke Lutheran Church in Cold Spring, Young at Heart and Men’s Club. His first wife, Dorothy Ritter and a son, Jim Ritter, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Loretta Hager Ritter; daughters, Diana Goetz, Mary Ciccarella, Kimberly Wood and Lynda Lueders; son, Ron Hager; 15 grandchildren; and 39 greatgrandchildren. Interment was at St. Joseph Cemetery in Camp Springs, Ky. Memorials: St. Luke Lutheran Church, 4800 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY 41076 or St. Elizabeth Hospice, 85 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075.
Juanita Steinhauer Juanita Mitchell Steinhauer, 74, of Bronston, Ky., formerly of Silver Grove, died Sept. 3, 2012 in Bronston. She was a Homemaker and a member of Ladies Auxiliary Silver Grove Volunteer Fire Department and the Order of the Eastern Star. A son, Robbie Steinhauer, died previously. Survivors include her husband, Ronald H. Steinhauer of Bronston; sons, Randy Steinhauer and Ricky Steinhauer; daughter, Lynn Turner; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Burial was in Highland Cemetery in Fort Mitchell. Memorials: Hospice of Lake Cumberland, 100 Parkway Dr., Somerset, KY 42503.
Edith Tharp Edith L. Tharp, 84, of Fort Thomas, died Aug. 29, 2012, at Baptist Village Care Center Erlanger. She was a homemaker, a member of the Fort Thomas Woman’s Club, past president of both the Johnson Elementary School and the Highlands High School Parent Teacher Association and a charter member of the Highland Hills Baptist Church in Fort Thomas. Survivors include her husband, Charles R. Tharp of Fort Thomas; daughter, Cyndy Jones of Fort Thomas; son, Tim Tharp of Knoxville, Tenn.; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and brothers, Bill Williams of Fort Thomas and Bob Williams of Edgewood. Memorials: Baptist Village Care Center, 2990 Riggs Road, Erlanger, KY 41018.
Rosella Warner Rosella Marie Daniel Warner, 70, of Cold Spring, died Sept. 6, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. She was a retired dance instructor. A brother, Charles Daniel, died previously. Survivors include her husband, Glenn Warner Sr.; sons, Glenn Warner Jr. and Dave Warner; and brothers, Walter and James Daniel. Interment was at Grandview Cemetery in Mentor.
Carol Wentworth Carol L. Wentworth , 68, of Newport, died Sept. 2, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. She enjoyed her job as a bookkeeper with Cappel’s in Cincinnati. Survivors include her husband, David Wentworth of Newport and nephews. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery in Southgate.
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on purchases of $2000 or more made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card through September 30, 2012. 20% deposit required. (not eligible for credit promotion) ;$R-< 97FH (&'TA<5 payments required. Account fees apply. Additional 9'-'JF &%T@&'! -Q-@<-*<F @' !T&#F0 See store for details
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