campbell-county-recorder-091709

SMALL BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

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Drive out to the construction zone past A.J. Jolly Park where at least a dozen workers in reflective vests are using heavy equipment to clear the way for a widening of U.S. 27 to four lanes and it’s clear the project is employing people.

But details are scant on exactly how many people the $26.5-million project, entirely funded with federal stimulus money, will employ through the creation of new jobs or retention of existing jobs.

The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet’s District Six of the Department of Highways does not have details about how many people the project is employing or will employ over the course of the expected two years of work.

The project will widen a 2.4mile section of U.S. 27 from two to four lanes starting at A.J. Jolly

Park and ending at Nagel Road.

Construction on the project started Aug. 18 after being delayed since May 2008 because of state budget cuts.

The project’s projected completion date is November 2012.

Contractors are required to report their payroll information to the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, but there is a six week lag time in the reporting of the numbers, said Chuck Wolfe, spokesman for the Kentucky Department of Transportation.

“We have to pass that information along to Federal Highway Administration and then to Congress,” Wolfe said.

The figures are supposed to be reported to the cabinet by the seventh day of each month by contractors. August numbers aren’t in yet, but should be soon, and so far the only payroll spending on stimulus projects report has been from July, Wolfe said.

Construction details

Construction to widen the 2.4mile section of U.S. 27 between A.J. Jolly Park and Nagel Road has started.

The speed limit in the work zone is 45 miles-per-hour.

The first construction is about a half mile south of Hillview Drive.

Watch for construction traffic entering and leaving the roadway and traffic control devices.

Eaton Asphalt Paving Co., of Covington, won the low-bid contract.

The July payroll numbers reported by contractors throughout the state was $1.78 million, he said.

The state does not break the numbers down by project, Wolfe said.

Complicating trying to understand how many jobs stimulus projects including U.S. 27 are creating or retaining is that there is a

A word from the president

The majority of Campbell County Schools viewed a recording of President Barack Obama’s message about the personal responsibility of getting the most out of their education on Thursday, Sept.

10, two days after the speech was broadcast live.

“I thought that it was really good because it kind of told us that he cared about our education and our futures,” said Jennifer Rawe, a seventhgrade student.

Some parents opted to keep their children from hearing the speech because of political concerns, but the remainder of the district’s students watched the president.

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risk of double counting because contractors often use the same employees on different job sites for functions like paving work, Wolfe said.

Contractors also keep their payroll numbers close to the vest because of the competitive nature of the contract bidding process, he said.

“They don’t normally share that with each other,” Wolfe said.

“We treat that as proprietary information.”

The transportation cabinet also tracks payroll numbers, not job figures, so figuring out job creation and retention can be problematic, he said.

“We will say at some point how many jobs are created or retained by contractors,” Wolfe said.

But the project has just started, he said.

“We can’t really say ahead of time how many jobs,” Wolfe said.

Stepping up safety for pedestrians

‘The Jazz Bird’

The Campbell County Public Library helped uncork an annual reading initiative with a Prohibition-era style party Friday, Sept. 11 centered around a book set in the 1920s.

It was the first, but not the last event in public libraries in Campbell, Boone and Kenton counties promoting the 2009 Northern Kentucky One Book One Community reading selection of “The Jazz Bird” by Craig Holden.

LIFE, B1

50¢

Number of U.S. 27 workers unclear

By Chris Mayhew

Volume 31, Number 32 © 2009 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Web site: NKY.com

B E C A U S E C O M M U N I T Y M AT T E R S

By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

A day in the park

Fred Moeves of Alexandria rounding a bend at the Alexandria Community Park Monday, Sept. 14, runs daily in the park for exercise.

Levee hosts third annual ‘Taste’

By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com

Newport on the Levee is again hosting the annual Taste of the Levee fall festival this October.

This is the third year for the event, which is meant to offer patrons a sample of various Levee tenants’ menu items.

“The visitors and tenants alike indicated the event was very enjoyable and successfully met their expectations, therefore, we decided to repeat it,” said Ellen Prows, general manager of the Levee.

Donny Stenke, manager at Habanero Mexican Fare at the Levee, which opened in April 2008, said the employees and patrons had fun during last year’s event, so they decided to participate again this year.

“This is a big event in Newport, and it gave us a lot of publicity,” Stenke said. “Since we had just opened a few months before the event, it really helped us get our name out there.”

Other restaurants participating in the event include BRIO Tuscan Grille, Claddagh Irish Pub, Cold Stone Creamery, Dewey’s Pizza, Funny Bone Comedy Club, Jax Grill at Gameworks, Jefferson Hall,

AMANDA JOERING ALLEY/STAFF

Donny Stenke, manager at Habanero Latin American Fare at Newport on the Levee, makes a burrito. Habanero is one of many Levee restaurants that are participating in the Taste of the Levee fall festival Saturday, Oct. 3.

Mitchell’s Fish Market and Pit Stop on the Levee.

The event also features live entertainment and music by Eric Matthew Tepe, M42 and Ten Foot Big. Beer sales at the event are going to benefit LEGACY, a leadership group for young professionals in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

“Newport on the Levee supports this group as they strive to better Northern Kentucky through professional development events,” Prows said.

The event is from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3. In case of rain, the event will be at the same time Sunday, Oct. 4.

For more information, visit www.newportonthelevee.com.

With Tower Park in Fort Thomas being a hot-spot for family fun in the area, city council is taking extra steps to ensure the safety of the park’s visitors.

Recently a resident brought to light a potentially dangerous problem at the park’s entrance off South Fort Thomas Avenue across from Tower Place, where drivers heading south will stop to turn left into the park, sometimes waving people in the crosswalk to cross the street, said City Administrator Donald Martin.

Councilmembers While the people also discussed are crosspainting the ing, Martin said bump-out so cars try to drivers have a pass the stopped warning that it is car by there before they g o i n g around it attempt to pass. on the right side, near the curb, putting the people crossing the street in danger of being hit.

“City staff looked at the problem and found that a possible solution would be to install a bump-out from the curb,” Martin said.

The bump-out, an extension of the curb further onto South Fort Thomas Avenue, would prevent cars from passing stopped cars on the right, making the area safer for pedestrians and decreasing the amount of time they have to walk on the street, Martin said.

In order to install the bumpout, Martin said the city must apply for an encroachment permit from the Kentucky Department of Transportation.

Once the permit is granted, the project can be completed by city workers.

Councilmembers also discussed painting the bump-out so drivers have a warning that it is there before they attempt to pass.

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Campbell County Recorder

News

September 17, 2009

Finding flu strain shots

By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com

While people are calling their doctors to get on waiting lists for the first batches of swine flu vaccination expected in by October or November, the seasonal flu shot remains important.

People interested in obtaining a seasonal flu shot should definitely contact their primary care doctor or pediatrician first, and take advantage of any employer vaccination programs, said Emily Gresham Wherle, public information manager for the Northern Kentucky Independent Health District. “It’s not going to protect you from the swine flu strain, but it would be possible to have a strain of the seasonal flu and swine flu at the same time, and you could get one right after

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another,� Gresham Wherle said.

More than 114,000 people are hospitalized every year because of the seasonal flu, and 36,000 people die because of it across the United States, she said.

The seasonal flu is usually at its highest in the area in February or mid-March, she said.

Seniors, people with underlying health conditions, young children, and the people who care for them are at increased risk of catching the seasonal flu.

Children under ages 6 months old cannot get the shot, so it’s important for caregivers to get the shot, she said. “We don’t anticipate there being anything with limited supply at this point,� said Gresham Wherle of the seasonal flu shot. “A lot of retail providers are trying to

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Find news and information from your community on the Web Campbell County – nky.com/campbellcounty News Michelle Shaw | Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 578-1053 | mshaw@nky.com Chris Mayhew | Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 578-1051 | cmayhew@nky.com Amanda Joering | Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . 578-1052 | ajoering@nky.com Melanie Laughman | Sports Editor . . . . . . . . 513-248-7118 | mlaughman@nky.com James Weber | Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . 578-1054 | jweber@nky.com Advertising Debbie Maggard | Advertising Manager. . . . . . 578-5501 | dmaggard@nky.com Michelle Schlosser | Account Rep . . . . . . . . 578-5521 | mschlosser@nky.com Delivery For customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 781-4421 Sharon Schachleiter | Circulation Manager. . 442-3464 | sschachleiter@nky.com Judy Hollenkamp | Circulation Clerk . . . . . . . . 441-5537 | jhollenkamp@NKY.com Classified To place a Classified ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283-7290 | www.communityclassified.com To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.

A helpful tool for finding a retailer selling the shots is the Web site www.931SHOT.org. get it out early.�

Most pharmacies and grocery stores with a pharmacy provide seasonal flu shot services, she said.

A helpful tool for finding a retailer selling the shots is the Web site www.931 SHOT.org, Gresham Wherle said.

Also, local health clinics will begin taking appointments in October for people seeking the seasonal flu shot. The phone number for Campbell County’s health clinic at 12 E. 5th St., Newport, is 431-1074.

The health department will be providing seasonal flu shots including a health clinic in each county this fall. Campbell County’s season flu shot health clinic will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 15 at First Baptist Church of Cold Spring, 4410 Alexandria Pike.

The health department’s cost for a flu shot last year was $25, and it should stay about the same this

Index

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year,Gresham Wherle said.

And receipts will be provided for people to provide to their insurance company or Medicare or Medicaid for potential reimbursement, she said.

For the swine flu vaccinations, people have already started requesting to get on doctors waiting lists for the vaccinations if their doctor is already keeping a list, she said.

Some people may be asked to call back later to get on a waiting list when calling their doctor, Gresham Wherle said.

The first priority group will be for the younger age groups. “Swine flu is mostly hitting young people ages 5 to 24,� she said. “There haven’t been any outbreaks in senior citizens.�

People with underlying health conditions including asthma and diabetes are also at an increased risk for swine flu.

After the first round of initial vaccinations are shipped, it’s expected there will be weekly dose shipments, she said.

After people at increased risk receive the vaccinations, the hope is to expand the priority groups eligible for the swine flu shot, Gresham Wherle said.

The state decides what the priority groups.

But most importantly, the swine flu vaccine is going to be free, although providers can charge for the cost of administering the shot, she said.

Local residents compete in Aug. Ford Ironman

By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com

Not many people in Campbell County can say they have swam 2.4 miles, biked 112 miles and ran 26.2 miles all in the same day.

That is, except for Kevin Severs of Newport and Dean Cook of Wilder who competed in the 2009 Ford Ironman competition in Louisville Sunday, Aug. 30.

Cook, 38, a husband and father of two, said he made the decision to participate in the Ironman after seeing it on television. “It seemed like something I’d like to do, so I got off the couch and started running that day,� Cook said.

The running and biking were hard enough, but the swimming posed a different problem for Cook, who didn’t know how to swim.

Cook said he took swimming lessons and trained for the three parts of the competition about 20 hours a week for 16 weeks. “The training was actually harder than the race itself,� Cook said. “It gets hard to pull yourself out a bed and do what amounts to a part-time job.�

The training paid off, allowing Cook to finish the race in the top 20th percentile with a time of 11 hours and 25 minutes. “Now I’m going to work on getting faster,� Cook said.

For 25-year-old Kevin Severs of Newport, the competition was something he’d been preparing for for awhile.

A member of the rowing team while in college at Ohio State University, Severs went on to compete in a half Ironman competition, the Flying Pig Marathon and the Chicago Marathon before tackling the Louisville competition.

Severs trained with Team Cincy Express Multisport, a group of people who train together for various activities. “Training with Cincy Express made everything a lot easier because training can be boring when you’re alone,� Severs said. “Plus, I knew about 20 people who did the Ironman race.�

After months of training when the big day came, Severs said he concentrated on completing one task at a time. “It is overwhelming if you try to think about it as one big event, so I thought about making my goal swimming time, then my goal biking time, then my goal running time,� Severs said.

Severs crossed the finish line at 11 hours, 20 minutes, also in the top 20th percentile.

Severs said he plans to continue to compete in future Ironman competitions throughout the country.

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September 17, 2009

CCF Recorder

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September 17, 2009

N. Ky. Forum looks at diversity, inclusion The Northern Kentucky Forum will examine diversity and inclusion in our region with a powerful program titled “A Day of Dialogue on Northern Kentucky's Culture of Inclusion: How Close are We to Our Vision” at Northern Kentucky University's Student Union at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20.

The event will be conducted by trained facilitators from the Intercommunity Justice & Peace Center . IJPC uses a reflective listening technique that allows for respective dialogue around sensitive topics.

The audience will first hear from a diverse set of panelists that represent different perspectives, and then will break out into smaller groups to participate in a structured dialogue

with a trained facilitator.

“The small group experience provides a pressurefree, respectful place for people of diverse backgrounds and perspectives to come together to listen, learn, and dialogue with one another,” said Kristen Barker, a staff member and trained facilitator from IJPC. Panelists include Pamela Smith, Ed.D., director of diversity and multicultural affairs at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center; Leo Calderon, Latino Student Affairs at NKU; Dr. Michael Posey, pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church; Dr. Monica Posey, vice president of academic affairs at Cincinnati State; and Charles King, retired, Kenton County Public Library.

The event is free and open to the public.

News BRIEFLY the local horse industry, through organizing resources and offering educational programs. For information visit the Web site www.nkyhorsenetwork.com.

Good-bye to summer

Say good-bye to summer on the horse trails at A.J. Jolly Park near Grant’s Lick Saturday, Sept. 19.

Ride with other horse enthusiasts along the new and improved trails during the third annual A.J. Jolly Trail Ride presented by the Northern Kentucky Horse Network.

Registration and riding starts at noon.

Participants will ride on their own on marked trails.

And there will be a grill-out with other riders at 5 p.m., so bring lawn chairs.

This year’s ride will feature a “poker run.” Drawings for door prizes and a split-thepot will help support NKHN trail construction projects.

There will be ample trailer parking in a designated area for the event, and a $5 park permit fee will be charged to all vehicles. The cost to rid will be $10 per person or $20 per family. NKHN members ride for free.

The park closes at dusk, and do not bring alcohol. A

Conservancy picnic

current negative Coggins Test, a test for the equine infectious disease, is required by state law and will be checked at the park gate.

To RSVP for meal counting to the Campbell County Extension Office call 5722600. For information or to be a sponsor e-mail Tracy Spenlau, spenlaufarm@fuse.net.

The Northern Kentucky Horse Network is a nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting the horse population, providing recreational opportunities, encouraging sound management practices, and promoting agritourism and the interests of

Everyone is welcome to the Fort Thomas Forest Conservancy's first annual picnic.

Members are free, but for $10 a head others may join in the festivities. The $10 fee is waived upon signing up for an individual or family membership before or at the picnic.

There will be food grilled and prepared by volunteers, games like horseshoes and corn hole, a museum tour, and just good down home fun. The picnic is Sunday, Sept. 20 at 12:30 at Tower Park, Shelter No. 3.

Please RSVP to Stephanie Graves by calling 441-6235.

This will ensure there are enough of the goodies to go around.

Nursing home still a go

The start of construction on the planned $22.5 million, 143-bed nursing home in Cold Spring, is awaiting financing.

Carespring Health Care Management, the developer, hopes to get financing for the nursing home sometime in the next two months.

Then ground can be broken on the 10-acre site by the interchange of U.S. 27 and the AA Highway, said Barry Bortz, CEO of Carespring.

Bortz had said in January that he hoped to have the financing in place to start in January or February earlier this year.

The recession has slowed, but not stopped plans for the nursing home with financial institutions having been loath to loan money, Bortz said.

Plans for the nursing home was announced in 2008. It will replace half of the 286 nursing home beds lost from Camp-

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bell County in 2006 when, amidst a state investigation into allegations of abuse, Lakeside Heights Nursing Center in Highland Heights closed.

Carespring is also planning to build a Montessori school in the nursing home.

Employing 200 people, the nursing home is expected to add $5.5 million annually in payroll tax to the City of Cold Spring.

-Kentucky News Service

Day at Turfway

It will be Campbell County Day at Turfway Park Sunday, Sept. 20.

The event will be from noon to 5:40 p.m.

While the day’s nine horse races occur, the event will showcases businesses operating in Campbell County.

There is no cost for businesses to participate, and food sales are allowed, but beverage sales are not.

Businesses interested in participating can call Lindsey at 647-4846 for details.

Patrolman graduates

Campbell County Police Department Patrolman Geoffrey Lucas, in his first year with the agency, has graduated from police officer basic training.

Lucas graduated basic training from the Department of Criminal Justice Training in Richmond Aug. 14.

Lucas was the leader in his class and was awarded the 110 percent award in physical fitness and defensive tactics

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Campbell County Recorder

September 17, 2009

ACHIEVEMENTS

Editor Michelle Shaw | smhaw@nky.com | 578-1053

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NEWS

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ACTIVITIES

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HONORS

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Appalachian themed event honors professor

By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

Students in Vicki Foley's eighth-grade American History class at Campbell County Middle School watch President Barack Obama's speech to students across the U.S. about education Thursday, Sept. 10.

Campbell students hear president on a delay

By Chris Mayhew cmayhew@nky.com

With many arms holding up heads in darkened classrooms, the majority of Campbell County Schools students tuned their eyes and ears to television sets showing a recording of President Barack Obama’s message about the personal responsibility of getting the most out of their education.

Some parents opted to keep their children from hearing the speech because of political concerns, but the remainder of the district’s students watched the president on Thursday, Sept. 10, two days after the speech was broadcast live.

Of Campbell County Middle School’s about 1,100 students, around 20 opted to work on an alternative assignment rather than hear the president’s education speech.

A total of approximately 90 students of the district’s 4,744 students enrolled chose to opt-out of hearing the speech in favor of an alternate assignment.

“I thought that it was really good because it kind of told us that he cared about our education and our futures,” said Jennifer Rawe, a seventh-grade student, of Alexandria, after watching the speech on television.

Austin Richardson, 13, of

Speech on a tape delay

The district chose to delay the showing to students before the text of the speech was made public, said Juli Hale, director of community relations for the district.

The district had some parents calling and concerned about politics being part of the speech even though people were told the speech was going to keep an education focus.

“They (parents) were concerned that the speech might take a more political slant,” Hale said.

The president did stick with a positive education message, but having the speech delayed has also allowed for teachers in the district to better incorporate the speech into their classroom learning plans, Hale said.

Alexandria, an eighth-grade student at the middle school, said he already studied hard, but the speech makes him think about making sure he gets good grades and not be the class clown or hang out with the wrong crowd.

“To try to be one of the best,” Richardson said.

So, he’s taking an advance class, Algebra I, to try to get a head start on high school.

Richardson said he wants to be like his cousin who took advanced placement classes throughout high school so that he can get into the best college he can, and get the best job, making the best

RECORDER

money that he can.

Campbell County Middle School Principal David Sandlin said he received about 25 calls from parents with questions about the speech, and that about six of the callers were upset about the school district showing the speech because of political reasons.

“I don’t see how anybody can be critical of telling kids to be responsible and persevere to reach their goals,” Sandlin said.

At Cline Elementary School a message on a hallway wall states “Everyone Learns Without Exception.”

A similar message was contained in the president’s speech, who challenged students to overcome obstacles to get the best education they can for themselves.

Natalie Hempfling, 9, of Cold Spring, a fourth-grade student at Cline, said the president’s challenge to set and achieve goals made her rethink her goals.

The old goal was to get good grades, Hempfling said. But now it’s to also to do her best and to be good to her teachers and others, she said.

Riya Patel, of Cold Spring, a fourth-grade student at Cline, said she thought it was important to hear that parents and teachers are trying their best for the students, so that it’s important for the students to try their hardest.

‘Feathers’

The students at St. Joseph School, Cold Spring, were celebrating the announcement of this month’s Book of the Month. The book was “Feathers,” by Heather Forest. As they arrived at school, the third grade found feathers all over the classroom and realized that harsh words, like feathers, are hard to recapture.

PROVIDED.

Some of the most prominent names in Appalachian literature are soon joining together to celebrate the life of one of their own who left them suddenly last year.

Danny Miller, an English professor and chair of the English department at Northern Kentucky University passed away unexpectedly last November after dedicating 28 years of his life to the school.

Miller, a native of Appalachia, became a specialist in Appalachian literature when the field was being formed and worked a large part of his life teaching others about it, said Kris Yohe, a professor at NKU and close friend of Miller’s.

“I believe that the Voices from the Hills event is a fitting tribute to Danny because it brings some of the most important names in Appalachian literature together, which shows how these authors honor him and his work,” Yohe said.

The event is meant to honor Miller’s life, work and the meaningful role he played at the school.

“Danny was such an extremely warm, kind, outgoing and genuinely friendly man that I think many people felt close to him,” Yohe said. “… his work at NKU was also very precious to him and he was much beloved.”

“He helped so many of us, and perhaps especially students, to feel at home and to feel connected to NKU.” Through his work with Appalachian literature, Miller touched many people throughout the country as well, said Bob Wallace, a NKU professor who is organizing the event.

A memorial service was held at the school shortly after Miller died, but Wallace said many felt more needed to be done.

“It was a very moving experience and we really realized how lucky we were to have Danny,” Wallace said. “We decided we needed to do something to celebrate his life that included the many people outside of NKU that knew Danny.”

Wallace said it wasn’t hard to get some of the most recognized Appalachian writers involved in the event since many of them were like family to Miller.

The event includes a roundtable discussion about the future of Appalachian literature moderated by Laura Sutton, editor of Appalachian literature at the University Press of Kentucky, a memorial luncheon including a dialogue between Gurney Norman, poet laureate of Kentucky and Frank X Walker, an author and writer-in-residence at NKU who is known for coining the term Affrilachian, public readings by Norman, Crystal Wilkinson and Wendell Berry and a reception features Appalachian music by Sherry Cook Stanforth.

Along with honoring Miller’s life and love of Appalachian literature, the event will also serve as a fundraiser for the Danny Miller Memorial Fund for students at NKU. The event is from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 at Greves Concert Hall at Northern Kentucky University.

Advanced registration is required for the luncheon and recommended for the public reading.

For more information visit http://english.nku.edu/people/dan nymiller/voices.php or call 5725416.

Education foundation hosts 4th golf outing

By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com

The Bellevue Education Foundation is hosting its fourth annual Homecoming Golf Classic during the district’s homecoming week.

The event is the biggest fundraiser of the year for the foundation, which reformed in 2006 after being inactive for years, said Superintendent Wayne Starnes, a non-voting member of the group.

“The foundation gives friends, parents and alumni a chance to help all the students in Bellevue,” Starnes said. “We’re just getting the foundation started again, so it’s a new thing for us but I can see great possibilities for it.”

Starnes said the foundation’s board of directors is trying to model the foundation using many of the strategies of the Fort Thomas Education Foundation.

“The Fort Thomas Education

Foundation has really helped us and given us some great ideas,” Starnes said.

The purpose of the foundation is to support and recognize innovative programs and innovation in technology, Starnes said, and to strengthen education in Bellevue.

The golf outing, which Starnes said he hopes will raise $5,000 to $7,000 this year, is at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 at Flagg Springs Golf Course.

The cost is $70 per golfer, which includes 18 holes of golf and a steak lunch.

For non-golfers, the steak lunch is available for $30.

Hole sponsorships are available for $100.

“Any gift people can give is an investment in our community and our children’s future,” Starnes said.

Tickets and more information are available by calling Sharon at 261-2108.

Hullabaloo celebrates 30 years

By Amanda Joering Alley ajoering@nky.com

Johnson Elementary School in Fort Thomas is celebrating the 30th anniversary of its annual Hullabaloo event.

The event, which is the school’s biggest fundraiser, will be held earlier than usual this year from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3.

The event includes games for all ages, a silent auction, live music, major raffle and book sale.

For the first time this year, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, the night before the event, the school is holding a Spirit Rally before the Highlands High School football game.

For more information visit www.johnsonhullabaloo.com.

Schools

CCF Recorder

September 17, 2009

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We think

CHILD SAFETY

is so important there should be

A DAY DEVOTED

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The recently elected student council was installed for duty Sept. 4 at St. Joseph School, Cold Spring.

Officers include Treasurer, Griffin Jordan; Secretary, Jane Rudnick; VicePresident, Seth Freppon, and President Geo Bakunawa.

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BASE Camp

entering their junior or senior year in 2009. Stewart and 41 other participants learned about dressing for professional success, writing a resume, job interviewing, business etiquette and being a good team player.

Jack is the son of John and Linda Stewart and is a junior at Highlands High School.

Informational seminars

The Fort Thomas Independent Schools will begin their 2009-10 Parent Information Seminar Series Sept. 22 with the first session to focus on

finding college scholarships.

In all, 11 sessions will be offered throughout the school year which include topics on homework, critical reading, “new” math, social networking and more.

The first session of the series will be led by Dan Bisig from College and Beyond, LLC. He will present a session entitled “College Scholarships: Show Me the Money!”

Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. at the Highlands High School Media Center, 2400 Memorial Parkway.

In this presentation, Dan Bisig, will show families where to find college scholar-

ships that every student can apply for and also share some of the most unusual that exist.

All Fort Thomas parents, both public and parochial, are invited to attend.

Registration for the session is online at www.fortthomas.kyschools.us.

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SPORTS A8

CCF Recorder

BRIEFLY

Recorder online

Community Recorder readers have opportunities to see and comment on Recorder-generated online stories and view reporters' posts on Twitter.

• Go to nky.com/community to see the latest sports headlines from Community Recorder staff.

• Follow Community Recorder sports department's general Twitter account www.twitter.com/crkysports or follow the reporters' accounts: James Weber, www.twitter.com/RecorderWeber and Adam Turer, www.twitter.com/adamturer.

During football games they cover, their Twitter posts can be found with the hash tag #nkyfb.

Championship teams honored

Highlands High School will honor the 1989 and 1999 state championship teams at the following varsity football games at half time: • Oct. 2 – the class of 1999.

• Oct. 23 – the class of 1989.

Those who played or coached on the 1999 team, contact Chad Thompson at thompsonchad1@gmail.com.

Those who played or coached on the 1989 team, contact carolyn.smith@fortthomas.kyschools.us.

This week in soccer

• Bellevue High School girls defeated St. Bernard High School 4-3, Sept. 8.

Bellevue advances to 1-5-1 with the win. Bohn scored three goals for Bellevue and Amzen scored their other goal.

• Newport Central Catholic boys defeated Calvary Christian 3-2, Sept. 8.

• Campbell County High School girls shut out Holmes High School 10-0, Sept. 9.

Anna Carrigan and Amy Neltner both scored two goals and Anne Marie Dumaine, Kaitlin Bryan, Shelby Davis, Bridget Donoghue, Chelsea Korsmoe and Julie Ampfer each scored a goal. Megan Rauch and Kaitlyn Rice were Campbell’s keepers. Campbell advances to 6-1-1 with the win.

• Campbell County boys defeated Highlands 2-1, Sept.

10. Campbell advances to 3-3 with the win. Highlands falls to 7-3.

Dylan Mains and Colton Tanner scored Campbell’s goals.

• Dayton High School girls beat Bellevue 2-1, Sept. 10.

Dayton advances to 3-2-1 with the win; Bellevue falls to 1-6-1.

CC Centers scored Dayton’s two goals; Brittany Bohn scored Bellevue’s goal.

• Campbell County girls defeated Beechwood in a 7-0 shutout, Sept. 10. Campbell advances to 7-1-1 with the win.

Campbell’s Megan Rauch made two saves. Kaitlin Bryan scored three goals, Amy Neltner scored two goals and Anne Marie Dumaine and Anna Carrigan each scored a goal.

This week in volleyball

• Campbell County High School girls defeated Simon Kenton High School 25-18, 26-24, Sept. 8.

• Bellevue High School girls defeated Walton Verona High School 25-15, 27-25, Sept. 9.

• Dayton High School girls defeated Ludlow 25-13, 1525, 25-21, Sept. 9.

• Silver Grove High School defeated Covington Latin 2518, 25-8, Sept. 9.

• Campbell County defeated Silver Grove 25-3, 25-10, Sept. 10.

September 17, 2009

HIGH SCHOOL | Editor Melanie Laughman | mlaughman@nky.com | 513-248-7118

YOUTH

|

RECREATIONAL

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Northern Kenton County

N K Y. c o m

RECORDER

Next games: Better defense expected

By Adam Turer

Austin Collinsworth had 185 rushing yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries to lead Highlands over Withrow.

Senior quarterback Will Bardo added another 126 yards through the air to go with his 78 rushing yards and one touchdown. Highlands outgained Withrow 426-333 and most of Withrow's yardage came through the air.

Withrow quarterback Ryan Banks threw for 297 yards.

Highlands hosts Boone County Sept. 18.

eastsports@communitypress.com

Bellevue and Scott high schools expect to get more out of their defenses in their next games after each team surrendered more than 40 points in their last contest.

The Eagles defense will need to bounce back quickly after surrendering 48 points, including the game winning touchdown and two-point conversion with 15 seconds remaining.

Bellevue has a bye the weekend of Sept. 18. The Tigers have more time to recover after giving up 41 points but escaping with a victory.

These two teams played each other to a thrilling finish Friday, Sept. 11.

Senior running back Ricky Buckler scored a three-yard touchdown run with 15 seconds remaining to give the Tigers the 48-41 win.

Buckler rushed 31 times for 285 yards and four touchdowns to carry the Tigers to victory. He got plenty of help from his quarterback, senior Richard Wills.

Wills completed 13 of 16 passes for 148 yards and a touchdown. He led his team 80 yards down the field for the winning score in just over two minutes.

“He played a whale of a game,” Bellevue head coach Dave Eckstein of his quarterback said. “That last drive was phenomenal.”

Tigers kicker Kaylynn Dill was 2-4 on extra point tries in the game.

Eckstein did not want to put his kicker in a position to attempt a game-winning field goal. He wanted Wills to drive his team down the field for a touchdown. The

senior quarterback delivered.

His counterpart also turned in a gutsy performance. Eagles senior quarterback/kicker/punter/punt returner/kick returner/ strong safety Zach Sowder nearly led his team to a come-from-behind victory.

Sowder rushed for 279 yards, passed for 45 yards, rushed for two touchdowns, threw for another, and kicked five extra points.

“He does a little bit of everything for us and does it all extremely well,” Scott offensive coordinator Dan Wolley said.

Bellevue built a 28-14 lead late in the first half.

Buckler scored on the Tigers first offensive play of the game, an 86-yard run.

The Eagles scored with less than a minute remaining in the half on a 51-yard halfback pass from Ryan Sowder to Aaron Smith to cut the halftime deficit to seven.

“That play changed the momentum going into the second half,” said Eckstein, who was not happy with his team’s mental lapse on the play.

The teams exchanged touchdowns throughout the second half.

Zach Sowder connected with Nick Farris for a 23yard score to give the Eagles their first lead of the game with less than three minutes to play.

That was enough time for Wills to lead the Tigers back down the field.

Bellevue, a Class 1A team, split its first four game

MATTHEW BECK/CONTRIBUTOR

Fans react as Bellevue’s Ricky Buckler dives into the endzone with less than a minute left to give Bellevue a 48-41 win over Scott. of the season, all against bigger schools.

“We challenged our team and it made us better,” Eckstein said. “We think it will really help us for district play. We’ve seen what we need to beat good teams.”

Scott, a Class 5A team, drops to 0-3 on the year after suffering a heartbreakingly close loss for the second straight week.

They bounced back against Bellevue after a one-point loss to Cooper.

They will look to rebound again Sept. 18 against Harrison County.

“Our kids are still fighting, still believing,” Wolley said. “We’ve gotten better every week. We’re proud of our team for putting ourselves in games and fighting to the end.”

Brossart 56, Jenkins 6

Brossart led 42-0 at halftime and never looked back.

Senior Chris Bowman carried eight times for 66 yards and two touchdowns, while junior Andrew Guidugli carried three times for 49 yards and two scores.

As a team, the Mustangs rushed 17 times for 203 yards and four touchdowns.

Brossart (3-0) plays at Elizabethtown Sept. 18.

Ryle 45, NewCath 0

MATTHEW BECK/CONTRIBUTOR

Newport Central Catholic running back Chris Kelly covers up the ball while running upfield during the first quarter.

Newport Central Catholic forced a three-and-out during Ryle’s first possession and the Thoroughbreds picked up a first down on its first offensive play Saturday, Sept. 12.

However, the positives for NewCath ended there as the Thoroughbreds fell to 13 with its loss to the Ryle Raiders, 45-0.

After stalling on its first drive, Ryle scored on sevenconsecutive possessions while also keeping NewCath off the board.

NewCath faces off against Campbell County

(1-2) at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept.

18. “(NewCath is) a championship caliber program but their numbers are down,” Ryle head coach Bryson Warner said. “We used to play a lot of guys both ways but our numbers are increasing year in and year out.

“Our staff has worked hard building up our depth and all three phases of the game were excellent Saturday night,” Warner added.

Only one player starts both ways for Ryle whereas numerous NewCath players appeared on both sides of the ball, Warner said.

During its shut-out win over NewCath, the Raiders out-gained the Thoroughbreds by a 428-122 yard margin. Ryle rushed for 252 yards in the game.

“Our line did a great job run blocking and protecting the quarterback,” Warner said. “(NewCath) stacked the box to stop the run which allowed us to throw it very well.

We have improved both phases of our offense.”

Harrison County 20, Newport 14

Newport was led by running back Demetri Brown, who had one rushing touchdown, and receiver Rodney Orr, who caught a 17-yard touchdown pass, in the 2014 loss to Harrison County.

Harrison was led by senior running back Josh Moss, who had 102 rushing yards and a touchdown and defensive lineman Aaron Brooks recovered a fumble in the endzone.

Newport was only able to gain 150 yards of offense. Newport plays at Dayton Sept. 18.

Highlands 21, Withrow 0

Highlands running back

Lloyd 40, Dayton 27

Lloyd picked up its first win of the season with a 40-27 victory over Dayton.

Senior running back Seth Chappie ran for 171 yards and three touchdowns in the win. Lloyd jumped out to a 27-7 halftime lead after a 20-point second quarter.

Dayton was led by quarterback Dylan McGuire, who threw for 162 yards and a touchdown. He also picked up two touchdowns on the ground.

Lloyd hosts Cooper Sept.

18, while Dayton hosts Newport.

Covington Catholic 33, Campbell County 14

Capturing his first win since taking over Covington Catholic’s program, head coach Dave Wirth and the Colonels improved to 1-3 with its win over Campbell County, 33-14.

Covington Catholic hosts Beechwood (1-2) at 1 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 19.

The Colonels gained 205 yards on the ground and produced 383 yards of total offense during its win over Campbell County.

Quarterback Brayden Erpenbeck had 308 yards of total offense including 131 yards rushing on 26 carries while scoring two touchdowns on the ground.

Erpenbeck also was 16for-24 passing for 178 yards.

On his 18th birthday, tight end Beau Geisen scored on a 31-yard touchdown reception for Covington Catholic while catching four passes for 57 yards.

Alex Connelly led Covington Catholic’s receivers with 101 yards on eight receptions.

Leading the way for the Camels was Michael Kremer. The quarterback was 21-for-42 passing for 222 yards.

Campbell County travels to face Newport Central Catholic (1-3) at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18.

Brossart volleys for 14 hours; win playoffs The Bishop Brossart Lady ‘Stangs (11-6) saved the best for last, and at the end of a 14-and-a-half hour marathon day of volleyball featuring both highs and lows, they won the Bronze Division of the Touchstone Energy All “A” State Volleyball Tournament Sept. 12 in Richmond, Ky. They started the day at 7:30 a.m. with a Whitefield Academy team from Louisville and had a great chance of winning both games.

They led in the first 12-7

and the second 9-4 but eventually lost 25-21 and 25-14. Later in pool play the managed to rebound and edge Middlesboro 2518, 23-25, and 21-15.

They finished pool play falling to Caldwell County 25-20, and then 25-10.

That meant the Lady ’Stangs would qualify for the Bronze Playoffs (there were only Gold and Bronze no Silver).

The Lady ’Stangs were ready to play knocking off eighth Region Champion Carroll County 25-15, 25-

19 and then rolled over Russell in the semifinals 259, 25-11 to set the stage for a dramatic match with a very good Monroe County team in the Championship at 9 p.m.

The Tomkinsville, Ky., school is at the very high end of All “A” Enrollments with 594 students, and after one game it didn’t look good as Monroe took charge 25-15.

But then Marie Heeb had first serve for game two.

The junior drilled the Lady Falcons for a 7-0 start and the Lady ’Stangs fol-

lowed with a great team effort backed by raucous Bishop Brossart fans and parents.

Brossart owned the second game, 25-14.

Seventeen minutes later, the Lady ‘Stangs won the third game 21-14.

Junior Felicity Britt pounded the floor with 59 kills to go along with 58 digs and 11 aces to earn Tournament MVP honors.

She was joined on the All-Tournament team by sophomore Molly Williams (81 assists, 24 kills and 37

digs), junior Marie Heeb (49 digs, 8 kills and 12 aces) and senior Rachel Bankemper (32 digs and 6 aces).

It was team effort though as other contributed greatly.

Senior libero Chelsea Verst had 73 digs. Senior Anna Dykes had 19 kills, 12 blocks and 2 aces. Sophomore Meredith Harris had 6 kills and 3 blocks and sophomore Megan Herbst had 3 kills and 5 assists.

The Lady ’Stangs won the Gold Division beating Bardstown Bethlehem 2520, 17-25, 21-17.

Sports & recreation

CCF Recorder

September 17, 2009

Highlands growing under new coach

Mustangs move forward after All ‘A’ tourney

By James Weber

Pennie Wiseman had a tough learning curve when she took over the Bishop Brossart High School volleyball team.

After many years coaching at Highlands as either a head coach or assistant, Wiseman had a new group of players to get to know.

“I think the toughest part was how they would fit together,” she said. “Teaching them the skills is not the hard thing, it’s figuring out their personalities and what makes them click. Sometimes people play better with different people besides them.”

By James Weber jweber@nky.com

Whitney Edwards said half-jokingly that she should have brought a medic with her to Highlands High School when she took over the volleyball program.

Soon after Edwards came over from the same job at Bishop Brossart last summer, she lost returning senior hitter Lindsay Osterhus to a torn ACL. Other players have been less than 100 percent with more minor injuries.

Still, the Bluebirds bounced back from an 0-4 start to take a 6-6 record into their home Cake Classic Sept. 11-12.

“Everything’s going well.

It’s still turning into a big learning process,” she said.

“The girls are getting used to me, and we’re dealing with injuries. But we’re getting on track.”

Edwards said she has high expectations for her new team and they are working to fulfill them.

“I think the biggest adjustment is getting used to me and my style of coaching,” she said. “I treat it as a job. I’m more than happy with how

JAMES WEBER/STAFF

Highlands junior Leigh Osterhus hits the ball over the net during the Scott September Slam Sept. 5.

we’re developing.”

Edwards inherited a fairly young team.

Tall middle hitter Claire A’Hearn is among the kill leaders in Northern Kentucky despite battling a thumb injury.

Juniors Aly Fossett and Maggie Rixson lead the team in digs. Fossett was third in Northern Kentucky among teams that have reported stats.

Jenna Theisen, a junior fourth-year starter at setter, is among the leaders in assists.

An early-season highlight was a three-game win over Simon Kenton, although SK got revenge two days later.

“We’ve had a couple of great wins,” Edwards said.

“Simon was one of the best matches I’ve ever seen. Win or lose I was completely pleased with how the team played. SK is such a stellar team, beating them in three, the girls really needed that.”

Other updates Other local volleyball teams:

Bellevue/Dayton

The teams have played three times already this season, and have gone the maximum three games each time. Bellevue has won two of the meetings, and they meet again Oct. 1 in Dayton.

Through Sept. 9, Bellevue was tied for the most wins in the 10th Region with 10 against 14 defeats.

Cat Kessen was named alltournament for Bellevue in the Ninth Region All “A” tourney.

Sammy Powell made the team for Dayton.

Campbell County

The Camels host rival Brossart Oct. 1.

Newport Central Catholic

The Thoroughbreds won a thriller over Campbell County, 25-12, 22-25, 26-24 Sept. 2 in what could be a key 10th Region tourney preview.

NewCath plays at Brossart Sept. 15 and at Highlands Sept.

22 in other key regional matchups.

Newport

The Wildcats have one win over urban rival Holmes in a 2125, 25-16, 25-21 thriller Aug. 29.

Silver Grove

Payton Govan was named all-tourney in the 10th Region All “A” tourney. The Big Trains started off 5-0 this season.

BRIEFLY This week in golf

• Bishop Brossart High School girls defeated Simon Kenton High School 233-235, Sept. 10.

Brossart advances to 1-9 with the win.

The 2009 regional 8v8 Kings Dynasty Cup is being hosted by Kings Soccer Academy Oct. 16-18, in Wilder, at the Town and Country Sports and Health Club.

Select teams will be accepted.

Entry fee for U11 and U12 is $350.

Contact Jeremy Robertson at 859442-5800, or e-mail socoperations@ kingssa.com. Deadline is Sept. 18.

First kick clinic

First Kick is conducting indoor sessions at Town and Country Sports and Health Club from 10-10:45 a.m.

Candy Begnoche of Fort Thomas is a semifinal winner in the First Flight for the Ohio Valley area in the EWGA with a score of 75.

The EWGA semi-final championship for the Ohio Valley area of the Executive Women’s Golf Association was Aug. 8 at the Chestnut Ridge Golf Resort in Blairsville, Penn.

The first-place gross and net winners in each flight advance to the final round of the EWGA Championship presented by Callaway Golf, considered the largest amateur women’s golf competition in the United States.

The 36-hole championship finals will be at the PGA Golf Club in Port St. Lucie, Florida Sept. 25-26.

Now in its 14th year, this annual nationwide competition had over 2400 participants in 2008 and again this year.

The EWGA Championship begins at the chapter level

on Wednesdays, and 1-1:45 p.m.

Thursdays, from Sept. 23-24, Nov. 45, Jan. 6-7 and Feb. 17-18. Bring a water bottle and soccer ball.

Cost is $52 for members and $62 for non-members. Clinic is coached

by Roby Stahl. Call 442-5800 or e-mail socoperations@kingssa.com.

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low-net winners in each flight and the winning scramble team advance to one of the 15 semi-final competitions held throughout the U.S.

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EWGA semifinalist

SIDELINES Tournament sign-ups

Region All “A” tourney.

Senior libero Chelsea Verst is second in digs. Sophomore setter Molly Williams has more than 100 assists.

Other seniors in the lineup are Jamie Baird, Rachel Bankemper and Anna Dykes. Dykes was all-tourney in the regional, as was Williams.

Wiseman was excited about playing in the first ever official All “A” state tourney for volleyball. The Mustangs were scheduled to follow that up with a home match against Newport Central Catholic Sept. 15. That should give the Mustangs a look at where they stand in the tightly competitive 10th Region.

Mary Ann W.

Tom W.

Compare and Save!

FILE PHOTO

Bishop Brossart High School junior Felicity Britt goes for the kill during a 2008 home match.

“Our girls are getting more confident,” Wiseman said. “We have a couple who had not played much varsity ball and they’re getting there.”

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To that end, Wiseman has been tweaking the lineup for chemistry and for shoring up the team blocking, which she said has been the main weakness so far this season.

The Mustangs had a solid 7-4 record heading into the All “A” state tournament Sept. 12 in Richmond.

“We’re doing pretty well,” Wiseman said.

“We’ve done well with our defense and our setting and offense have stepped up.”

Junior hitter Felicity Britt is leading the team in kills with nearly three per game and also leads the team in digs. She was the most valuable player in the 10th

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Visit NKY.com/highschoolsports or search: high school sports While you’re there, sign up for mobile alerts of the latest scores or text PREP to 513859.

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A10 •

Campbell County Recorder

September 17, 2009

EDITORIALS

About guest columns

LETTERS

|

COLUMNS

|

CH@TROOM

says a new jail is needed. Maybe it is, maybe it isn’t.

Just exactly how was it determined that a new jail was necessary anyway? Studies were no doubt conducted. Consultants hired. But I can tell you that studies like this are written in such a way as to support what the decision makers already want to have happen. According to Mr. Pendery, the new bids that came in for this project were for $10 million less than what they were originally. The total for the new jail stands at $36 million, and he says this is competitive with bids that go back to 1999.

Another example of a spending project that isn’t just being contemplated but is well under way is the new Campbell County Administrative Building that is being constructed on Monmouth and 11th St. in Newport.

There had been a hotly disputed legal battle waged between warring parties in the local courts as to whether this building should be constructed in Newport or in Alexandria. What few people seemed to question was the need for the new building in the first place. Mr. Pendery states that the cost for this building came in $1.5 million cheaper than estimated, and that it’s being paid for by a bond that was floated at a little more than 4 percent interest.

But the fact is that this building isn’t going to save anybody anything. No doubt the building is going to look nice and employees will enjoy working there, but it’s going to cost in the range of $13 million based on several published reports. We, as residents of this county, have to ask ourselves, as well as ask of our public officials, if this building is absolutely necessary, or does if it fall more into the category of a luxury.

Mr. Pendary goes on to explain that there are a multitude of other projects that would also offer great savings to the taxpayer. When a public official uses the word savings, taxpayers have to translate this into spending. Another of these projects he mentions, by the way, is a new Justice Center. One really has to wonder . . .

What I would say to Mr. Pendery, who I am sure is a fine gentlemen and has the best intentions, is stop trying to make sense of ways of spending money and instead start trying to make sense of ways of truly not spending money and putting dollars back into the hands of average Americans, like you and me.

Page Spiegel is a resident of Highland Heights.

Page Spiegel Community Recorder guest columnist

RECORDER

Living Green: Support clean water Water is a very important natural resource, and Kentucky is blessed with many creeks, streams and several rivers. It provides various recreational opportunities and is a source of water for many cities.

Kentucky has another plentiful resource in coal, which is mined in the mountains of Appalachia. It provides electricity to us, as well as other states. Economically, water and coal are both important to Kentucky. Unfortunately, mountaintop removal, a destructive form of coal mining, is polluting and destroying our waterways. How can we sacrifice safe, clean water for the sake of this type of coal mining?

The Federal Water Pollution Control Act was passed to protect our nation’s tributaries and disallowed dumping of waste materials into waterways. In 2002, the Surface Mining and Control Reclamation Act provided a loophole for the mountaintop removal companies, allowing them to dump tons of toxic mine waste into the valleys, poisoning the streams that flow through these valleys. Local residents, who directly depend on these streams for their water supply, cannot drink it or use it for any other purpose.

As a Northern Kentucky resident, it may be easy to remain passive about this issue. You don’t hear much about it in the media, it is happening many miles away from us, and doesn’t really affect us, or so you think. Duke Energy generates electricity utilizing mountaintop removal coal, and the polluted

Sharon Tepe Community Recorder guest columnist

waters from Appalachia ultimately flow into the Ohio River, a water source for many Northern Kentucky resi-

dents.

To correct the problem, legislation has been introduced in the House (Clean Water Act, H.R. 1310) and the Senate (Appalachia Water Act, S. 696) to refine wording in the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. The proposed wording states “fill material is any pollutant that replaces a portion of the waters with dry land or modifies the bottom elevation of a body of water for any purpose.”

Coal removal has been going on in the mountains of Kentucky for over 130 years, employing several generations of Kentuckians. One argument against this legislation is that it will eliminate numerous jobs.

Unlike traditional coal mining, mountaintop removal doesn’t require as many workers. Today only 7 percent of coal miners are employed by mountaintop removal companies. It doesn’t take many workers to blow the top off a mountain, gather the coal and push the waste into the valley below. If these types of coal companies are required to dispose of waste properly, this would increase employment opportunities. Also, the return to traditional form of coal mining may also occur, increasing employment.

Another argument against this legislation is that our price for elec-

tricity will go up, as a result of increasing the costs to the coal companies. Yes, the price of electricity could go up, but we have to ask ourselves how are we paying for this in other ways. How much does it cost to clean up a stream, river or creek once it is polluted? Who is responsible for removing these toxic materials from our drinking water? How much money is lost in tourism when streams and rivers are polluted and can’t be used? All of us pay for these things in the form of higher taxes and water bills.

This isn’t about adding burdensome legislation to businesses and consumers; it is about fixing legislation that specifically allowed the mountaintop removal coal mining companies to circumvent the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. Please take a few moments to write your political representatives supporting the Clean Water and Appalachia Acts, and let them know that this continued pollution of Kentucky’s waterways is not acceptable. Unfortunately, one coal lobbyist voice is louder than one taxpayer voice; everyone needs to take action. Only through numerous letters can we convince the politicians that clean rivers and streams are important to all Kentucky residents, even in a coal producing state. Clean water shouldn’t be sacrificed for the sake of cheap coal.

Sharon Tepe is a resident of Fort Thomas and founder of Campbell County’s Go Green.

Heroin: Signs and symptoms I hope you had the opportunity to read my article Sept. 3 on heroin. As further proof of the devastation of heroin, I am attaching a poem written by Charles Manson.

This poem was given to my basic law enforcement class by a trainer that worked court security in California.

The officer took it from Manson during his murder trial:

“The King”

Behold my friend I am HER-O-IN, Known to all as the destroyer of men, From whence I first came nobody knows, but I come from the land where the poppy grows, I am the world power, and know it is true, Use me just once and you'll know it too, I came to this country without a passport, and ever since then I've been hunted and sought, Whole nations have gathered to plot my destruction, For I am the breeder of crime and corruption, In cellophane bags I have made my way, to men in offices and children at play, From the heads of state to the lowest of bums, From the richest estates, to the poorest of slums, I can make a man sell his country or flag,

Make a girl sell her virtues for a five-dollar bag, I can take a rich man and make him poor, Or take a young maiden and make her a whore, Some find me a joy and to some a tiller, I can put a gun in your hand and make you a killer, The reckless few who use me the most, I kill them quick with one over dose, I will make you steal, borrow or beg, Then search for a vein in your arm or leg, Once in your blood stream you won't think me mean, You'll praise me as master, then nod off and dream, I can make a schoolboy forget his books, Make a famous beauty forget her good looks, I stopped an army in China, I financed Iran, I'm welcome in Turkey, respected in Japan, Am I not a great god to behold, More treasured than diamonds, more precious than gold, More potent than whiskey, more heady than wine, I am the way of all of man kind, So the police have taken you from under my wing, they dare defy me, I am who king, Now you live in this lousy jail, it's hard to get to you, through visits and mail, Then curse my name, revile me speech, But you'll use me again when you're back on the streets, So all through your sentence, resolve to

your fate, Fret not or worry I'll be at the gate, Run if you want for I'll not give chase, For sooner or later you'll return for your taste, You've heard my warning, but you won't take heed, So put your foot in the stirrup and mount this great steed, Get right in the saddle, and ride me well, For the “white horse of heroin” is headed for hell.

James A. Daley Community Recorder guest columnist

I apologize if this poem offends anyone. However, this says more about the abuse of heroin than I could ever hope to write. I hope this information is interesting and helpful.

If you have any topics you would like to have covered in this column, mail to me at 331 York Street, Newport, Kentucky 41071 or fax to me at 491-5932 or email our office at jadcca@fuse.net.

James A. Daley is the Campbell County Attorney.

CH@TROOM

We welcome guest columns on all sides of an issue. Reserve space in advance with Editor Michelle Shaw by calling 5781053.

Include with your column your name, address, daytime telephone number, and a twoto-three line biography outlining your expertise related to this topic. We reserve the right to edit for length, accuracy and clarity. Columns may be no more than 500 words.

Deadline: Noon Friday for next Thursday’s issue. E-mail: mshaw@communitypress.com Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Community Recorder may be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

Last week’s question

Should there be laws banning all use of cell phones while driving? Why or why not?

“There should be laws banning cell phones while driving unless they are completely ‘hands-free.’

A driver’s eyes need to be focused on the road, not looking down at a cell phone.”

H.S.

“Absolutely! You cannot keep your mind on traffic and on a phone conversation at the same time no matter how smart you think you are. I tried it once to see how it felt and almost ran into three cars. I was sitting at a red light on U.S. 42 and looked to my

left, my right and in the rearview mirror. Guess what? All three were on the cells. And drove off yakking.”

Duke “Yes. The distraction while driving only increases the chance of auto accidents. Phones should be used only when the car is parked.”

G.G. “This question struck a raw nerve with me and I’m sure with anyone else who has lost a loved one due to the actions of a distacted driver. Absolutely! There should be laws banning all use of

cell phones while driving and with severe and costly penalties. It’s bad enough we deal with people that drive under the influence, and now they’re on the phone. I cannot think of any reason that would justify a person using a cell phone while driving.”

N.C. “Why stop at cell phone use?

Why not ban driving with one hand, talking to passengers, eating, drinking, smoking, singing, adjusting the radio/heater/air conditioner, looking at people/ scenery/billboards, reading the newspaper, putting on make-up, changing clothes, etc.? All of these behaviors have resulted in

A publication of Your Community Recorder newspaper serving all of Campbell County

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Northern Kenton County

N K Y. c o m

Editor Michelle Shaw | smhaw@nky.com | 578-1053

Stop making sense In these tough economic times, there still seems to be plenty of money to spend, according to Steve Pendery, Campbell County JudgeExecutive. But how can that be?

Even Pendery himself was quoted in an article in the Kentucky Enquirer in December 2008 about rising costs and budget deficits as saying, “Everybody is worried. We are going through tough times.”

Tough times is an understatement. These are extraordinary times. What we read in the papers and see on the evening news and more than like have experienced personally is not only how there is very little money to go around but that whatever money there is, there is less and less of it.

As far as local governments are concerned, we have heard of how two of their main sources of revenue have dropped off sharply, namely property tax and payroll tax. We also read, somewhat ironically, that one of the areas of greatest budgetary concern is the alarming rise in pension costs. For Campbell County these costs are expected to go up by 28 percent for the current fiscal year. There is something ironic about this because pensions are how government officials and employees pay themselves when they retire, and the way these pensions get funded is with our tax dollars, which comes from average folk like you and me.

In the midst of all this financial turmoil comes an article written by Steve Pendery, who is our JudgeExecutive in Campbell County, which appeared in the Viewpoints section of the Fort Thomas Recorder dated Aug. 13. The title of the piece was “Some Spending Makes Sense.”

No doubt some spending does make sense and is absolutely necessary, but I would say given the economic environment in which we live that Mr. Pendery is attempting to justify major outlays of taxpayer dollars for projects that don’t appear to make any sense at all.

He starts the article off by stating, “There has never been a better time for public infrastructure projects.” Pendery goes on to explain that in Boone County “a new sanitation plant is needed, and a tunnel needs to be built to convey materials to it.”

Perhaps so, but he claims that these projects were bid at a savings to local ratepayers estimated at $40 million. What exactly does this mean? What is being saved? It sounds like money is being spent, not saved.

Mr. Pendery also writes that Kenton County is in need of a new jail. First off, I wouldn’t take it at face value when a public official

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COUNTY RECORDER

Campbell County Editor . . . . . .Michelle Shaw smhaw@nky.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053

Next question Has there been a decline of civility at town hall and public meetings in general? Why do you think there has been a decline?

Send your response to kynews@communitypress.com with “chatroom” in the subject line. accidents of varying levels of severity in the past. There will always be idiot drivers. Drive defensively. And you control freaks, socialists and hypocrites who want to ban cell phone use while driving, listen up: you can’t effectively run your own lives, so stop trying to run mine.”

Jeffrey Learman

s

A WORLD OF DIFFERENT VOICES

Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday | See page A2 for additional contact information.

283-7285 | 228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 | 654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075 | e-mail kynews@NKY.com | Web site: www.NKY.com

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Northern Kenton County

RECORDER

T h u r s d a y, S e p t e m b e r 1 7 , 2 0 0 9

SMALL BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

Fort Thomas woman turn hobby into business For as long as she can remember, Fort Thomas resident Dawn Warner has pursued her hobby of photography.

Now, after years of doing other various jobs, Warner is turning her hobby into a career, and starting her own photography business, Lady Bug Photography Group.

“The graphic design and photography business is more my passion and dream, so I decided to follow that,” Warner said.

Warner said her photographs are different than many other photographers because she strives to get natural-looking shots, and she gets to know her clients.

“One of the unique things about a photo session with me is that I like to first have a pre-consultation, get to know my client and (allow) my client to be comfortable with me,” Warner said.

Warner offers a variety of packages and prices and takes pictures of anything from families and pets to sporting events and landscapes.

Warner and her hus-

Dawn Warner

Saint Timothy Parish in Union will host its annual Oktoberfest this weekend, Sept. 18-20.

The festival runs 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, 5:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday and 12:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. Sunday.

Sunday is “Family Day” and features raffles that include a plasma television, a cornhole tournament for kids and adults and “all you can ride” bracelets for $15.

For more information, visit www.sttimsoktoberfest.org.

Listen to a legend

Considered by many to be one of the greatest guitarists of all time, Buckethead will playing at the Madison The-

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IDEAS

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RECIPES

Libraries swinging for ‘The Jazz Bird’

By Chris Mayhew

band, Rick Warner of the advertising agency Rick Warner and Associates, recently bought a building along Fairfield Avenue in Bellevue, where they plan to put her photography business in the lower level and the advertising agency in the upper level.

“We are going to try to renovate the building back to its original historical look and feel as much as possible,” Warner said. “My husband and I are both excited about moving our businesses to the Avenue. Businesses are striving and the avenue is alive with people shopping and dining.”

For more information about Lady Bug Photography Group, visit www.ladybugphotographygroup.com.

THINGS TO DO Oktoberfest

PEOPLE

ater in Covington Sunday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m.

Buckethead, otherwise known as Brian Patrick Carroll, was also the lead guitarist for Guns N’ Roses.

Tickets are $25 at the door and $20 in advance. For tickets, call 491-2444 or visit www.ticketmaster.com.

Walk for a cure

Help the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation by taking part in the “Walk to Cure Diabetes” Saturday, Sept. 19.

The check-in time is 8 a.m. and the start time is at 9 a.m.

The 5K walk begins at the World Peace Bell Center, 425 York St. in Newport.

Call 513-793-3223 or visit www.jdrf.org/cincinnati.

cmayhew@nky.com

The Campbell County Public Library helped uncork an annual reading initiative with a Prohibitionera style party Friday, Sept.

11 centered around a book set in the 1920s.

It was the first, but not the last event in public libraries in Campbell, Boone and Kenton counties promoting the 2009 Northern Kentucky One Book One Community reading selection of “The Jazz Bird” by Craig Holden.

The story, although fictional, is set in real life Prohibition hot spots around Cincinnati, Newport and other local locations. The book is filled with guns, murder, corruption, booze and characters including the real-life Cincinnati area whiskey bootlegger George Remus. Members of the Delhi Historical Society and Museum brought a display on Remus that will travel to each county’s library system, and vintage cars from the 1920s were parked in front of the Cold Spring Branch compliments of the Horseless Carriage Club.

StoneBrook Winery in Camp Springs provided wine samples for $1 each, and Funky’s Catering and Proverbs Coffee Cafe donated food for the event.

Ginger Powell of Highland Heights was one of dozens of people who attended the kickoff gala, which offered library patrons a chance to check the book out before others.

Powell came with two other friends who often share the books they read.

Powell said she’s been reading about the Newport Gangster’s Gamblers & Girls historic walking tour, and that the “The Jazz Bird” goes along with that storyline.

“I want to find out more about that era,” she said.

Jerry Maringer of Wood-

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

Joe Lukasik, squeezes notes out on the clarinet as Lou Lausche plucks the bass as part of a jazz quartet performing for attendees of the kickoff celebration for this year’s Northern Kentucky One Book One Community selection of “The Jazz Bird”

by Craig Holden at the Cold Spring Branch Library Friday, Sept. 11.

One Book Community

For more information about the Northern Kentucky One Book One Community members, a discussion, and community programs visit the web site www.nkyonebook.org or visit the Campbell County Public Library’s Web site at www.cc-pl.org.

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

Greg Morehead, of Fiskburg in Kenton County, with his vintage Ford Model A with a 1928 Campbell County license plate he’s brought to the kickoff celebration for this year’s Northern Kentucky One Book One Community reading series. lawn, 74, said he came for the jazz music.

“It’s my kind of music,” Maringer said.

Maringer also said he’s interested in reading the book too, even though he understands it is fictional, because of his childhood memories.

“I was born and raised in Newport,” Maringer said. “I saw a lot of gambling. We were just kids, but we knew what was going on.”

The idea for this year’s

book was to use local history to connect with more readers, said Joanne Rentschler, manager of collection development for the Campbell County Public Library and the chairwoman of this year’s Northern Kentucky One Book One Community committee.

The thought is that the subject matter of the book will help draw more men into this year’s community reading initiative because of the local connections,

Rentschler said.

“I think that it’s kind of a book that brings people in,” she said.

Rentschler said the culminating activity of the library system’s involvement will be a chance for people to meet the author in November and ask him how he decided what would and wouldn’t be fictionalized in the book since the locations and some of the details are real.

“I want to hear that answer myself,” she said.

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

FILE PHOTO

Jay Middendorf of Florence sells a raffle ticket to Tom Zwick of Union during a previous Saint Timothy Parish’s Oktoberfest.

Share your events Go to nky.com and click on Share! to get your event into The Recorder.

CHRIS MAYHEW/STAFF

Ruth Fry, of Falmouth, outside the Campbell County Public Library’s Cold Spring Branch with a 1931 Ford Model A sedan she rode in to participate in the kickoff celebration for the Greg Morehead, of Fiskburg in Kenton County, with his vintage Ford Model A with a 1928 Campbell County license plate he’s brought to the kickoff celebration for this year’s Northern Kentucky One Book One Community reading series.

Linda Black, left, a business office assistant for the Campbell County Public Library, with her husband Don Black, wearing clothing similar to the styles worn during the 1920s to attend the kickoff celebration at the Cold Spring Branch Library Friday, Sept. 11 for this year’s Northern Kentucky One Book One Community selection of “The Jazz Bird” by Craig Holden. The book is set in 1920s Cincinnati, and more library events are planned through November in Campbell, Kenton and Boone counties to complement the book, which everyone is invited to read.

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CCF Recorder

September 17, 2009

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD F R I D A Y, S E P T . 1 8

ART EXHIBITS

Ars Longa. Vita Brevis: Recent Works by Bekka Sage, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thomas More College, 333 Thomas More Parkway, Through Sept. 19. 341-5800; evagfarrisartgallery.blogspot.com. Crestview Hills.

Chasing the Whale in Northern Kentucky: Local Artists Respond to Moby Dick, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Gallerie Zaum, 811 Monmouth St. Students at Northern Kentucky University create works of art interpreting the book. Through Oct. 9. 441-3838. Newport.

Six New Exhibitions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, 1028 Scott Blvd. Works by Leslie Shiels, Craig Lloyd, Timothy Tepe, Igo Mintch, Patrice Trauth and Carnegie Kids. Free. Through Oct. 16. 957-1940. Covington.

ATTRACTIONS

Jellyfish Gallery, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Newport Aquarium, Newport on the Levee, Bigger tanks, new cylinder tanks, interactive touch wall where children can play tag with computer projected jellies. Interactive tank and a propagation area. Two children ages 12 and under get in free with paying adult during Summer Family Hours 4:30-7 p.m. SundayFriday. Included with admission; $20, $13 ages 2-12. 261-7444; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.

Frog Bog, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Newport Aquarium, Newport on the Levee, Children-friendly, interactive exhibit features many species of frogs. Includes hands-on, visual and soundrich experiences. Included with admission: $20, $13 ages 2-12. 261-7444. Newport.

Penguin Parade, 10:15 a.m. Newport Aquarium, Newport on the Levee, Outside Aquarium gift shop. Moves to lobby if inclement weather. Includes one or more of Blackfooted penguins and a randomly selected guest to lead the parade. Free. 261-7444. Newport.

BUSINESS SEMINARS

A Chance to Meet Grady Reid Jr. of Duke Energy, 8 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Center, 300 Buttermilk Pike, Suite 330, Third floor. Learn what products and services Duke Energy purchases and how to access key decisionmakers and buyers. $25. Registration recommended. Presented by Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. 426-3651. Fort Mitchell.

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

Tri-State Photographic Society, 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service, 3500 Alexandria Pike, Club meetings include programs, photo competition, social contact, and networking on photography. Presented by Tri-State Photographic Society. 635-2228. Highland Heights.

FARMERS MARKET

Campbell County Farmers’ MarketAlexandria, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Southern Lanes Sports Center, 7634 Alexandria Pike, Parking lot. Includes produce, plants, flowers, jams, jellies, honey and arts and crafts. Presented

by Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service. 572-2600. Alexandria.

MUSIC - BENEFITS

Rock The Benefit Charity Show with Close To Home, 7 p.m. Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave. With Watson Park, The Paramedic, Made Avail, Gold Shoes, Inept and Delta Delta. Benefits Leukemia Research Foundation. $10. 491-2444. Covington.

MUSIC - R&B

The Groove, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Newport on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, 291-0550. Newport.

MUSIC - WORLD

Tim Easton, 9 p.m. Southgate House, 24 E. Third St. Parlour. With Billy Catfish Orchestra. $10, $ 8 advance. 431-2201. Newport.

For more about Greater Cincinnati’s dining, music, events, movies and more, go to Metromix.com.

Winery Dinner, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. StoneBrook Winery, 6570 Vineyard Lane, Buffet dinner and music. Reservations required. 6350111; www.stonebrookwinery.com. Camp Springs.

ON STAGE - COMEDY

Robert Schimmel, 8 p.m. $20. Funny Bone Comedy Club, Newport on the Levee, Mature material. Ages 21 and up. Through Sept. 20.

957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com.

Newport.

ON STAGE - THEATER

Vacancy, 8 p.m. Monmouth Theatre, 636 Monmouth St. Interactive murder mystery. Mature language and situations. $14, $12 seniors and ages 12 and under. Reservations recommended. Through Nov. 7. 655-9140.

Newport.

Bad to the Bone, 7:30 p.m. Shadowbox Cabaret, Newport on the Levee, Sketch comedy shorts and music by BillWho? Dedicated to silly thrills and hilarious chills. $20-$30.

Through Nov. 28. 581-7625; www.shadowboxcabaret.com. Newport.

SPORTS

Thoroughbred Racing, 7 p.m. Fall Meet. Dollar Friday: $1 Bud and Bud Light and hot dogs. Vintage Weekend: Sock Hop, 7-11 p.m. 4th floor, $5 or a pair of new socks for Goodwill. Dress in 1950s outfits. Best costume contest. Games and prizes. Turfway Park, 7500 Turfway Road, Free. 371-0200.

Florence.

S A T U R D A Y, S E P T . 1 9

BENEFITS

freshART, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Montague Road, Outside dinner and reception. Auction of works created in one day in Devou Park by local artists.

Benefits Behringer-Crawford Museum. $60.

Reservations required. 491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org. Covington.

Wine Over Water, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Purple People Bridge, Pete Rose Way. Cincinnati and Third Street, Newport, Hors d’oeuvres and jazz music. Includes commemorative tasting glass. Ages 21 and up. ID required. Benefits Brighton Center Food Pantry. $25, $20 advance. Reservations recommended. Presented by Newport Citizens Advisory Council.

393-3407; www.go2newport.com/wow.

Newport.

FARMERS MARKET

Campbell County Farmers’ Market-Newport, 9 a.m.-noon, Historic Newport Business District, Monmouth Street, At 7th and Monmouth streets. Includes produce, plants, flowers, jams, jellies, honey and arts and crafts. Presented by Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service. 572-2600.

Newport.

MUSIC - ACOUSTIC

Artist in Residence, 9 p.m. With Lisa and Chuck of Wussy. Southgate House, 24 E. Third St. Lounge. Ages 21 and up. 4312201. Newport.

3 Heads Tall, 2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Reiley Elementary School, 10631 Alexandria Pike, Part of Reiley Fall Festival. Free. 635-2118.

Alexandria.

ON STAGE - COMEDY

Robert Schimmel, 7:30 p.m. $20. Funny Bone Comedy Club, 957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.

ON STAGE - THEATER

Vacancy, 8 p.m. Monmouth Theatre, $14, $12 seniors and ages 12 and under. Reservations recommended. 655-9140. Newport.

Bad to the Bone, 7:30 p.m. Shadowbox Cabaret, $20-$30. 581-7625; www.shadowboxcabaret.com. Newport.

RECREATION

Walk To Cure Diabetes, 9 a.m.-noon, World Peace Bell Center, 425 York St. 5K walk. 8 a.m. registration. Benefits Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Registration required.

513-793-3223; www.jdrf.org/cincinnati.

Newport.

Gangsters, Gamblers and Girls: Newport Historical Walking Tour, 11 a.m. Newport Syndicate, 18 E. Fifth St. Meet at Newport Syndicate. $15. Reservations recommended.

888-269-9439; www.newportgangsters.com. Newport.

S U N D A Y, S E P T . 2 0

MUSIC - BLUES

Open Blues Jam, 8 p.m.-midnight With Them Bones. Mansion Hill Tavern, 502 Washington Ave. Ages 21 and up. 581-0100. Newport.

Wine Tasting, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Points vs. No Point-the relevance of wine scores. Liquor Direct Fort Thomas, 90 W. Alexandria Pike, Free. 781-8105; www.liquordirect.net. Fort Thomas.

Wine Tasting, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. StoneBrook Winery, 6570 Vineyard Lane, $5. 635-0111; www.stonebrookwinery.com. Camp Springs.

Fish Fry, 4:45 p.m.-8 p.m. Newport Elks Lodge, 3704 Alexandria Pike, Fish, steak, shrimp, cheeseburger, chicken nuggets and sides. Dinners and sandwiches. Carryout available 4:45-8 p.m. Benefits Newport Elks Lodge #273. $2.25-$7.75, 25 cents carryout. 441-1273. Cold Spring.

Family Movie Night, 8:30 p.m. Grant’s Lick Baptist Church, 941 Clay Ridge Road, Outdoor movie screening. “Facing the Giants.”

Bring seating. Includes popcorn. Family friendly. Free. 635-2444. Alexandria.

FOOD & DRINK

Wine Tasting, 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Quintessential Wines-great wines from around the world.

Liquor Direct Fort Thomas, Free. 781-8105; www.liquordirect.net. Fort Thomas.

Wine Tasting, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. StoneBrook Winery, $5. 635-0111; www.stonebrookwinery.com. Camp Springs.

Robert Schimmel, 7:30 p.m. $17. Funny Bone Comedy Club, 957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com. Newport.

About calendar

Sunday Cruise-In Car Show, 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Guys ‘n’ Dolls Restaurant and Nightclub, 4210 Alexandria Pike, With J.D. Hughes. 441-4888; www.guysndollsllc.om. Cold Spring.

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 space-available 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.

SPECIAL EVENTS

W E D N E S D A Y, S E P T . 2 3

RECREATION

EarthSave Cincinnati 15th Anniversary Celebration, 2 p.m. James Taylor Park,, Honoring founder Adrienne Hardesty Charmichael. Includes music. Bring vegan dish to share. Free. Presented by EarthSave Cincinnati. 513-929-2500. Newport.

ATTRACTIONS

Jellyfish Gallery, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Newport Aquarium, Included with admission; $20, $13 ages 2-12. 261-7444; www.newportaquarium.com. Newport.

Frog Bog, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Newport Aquarium, Included with admission: $20, $13 ages 212. 261-7444. Newport.

Penguin Parade, 10:15 a.m. Newport Aquarium, Free. 261-7444. Newport.

MUSIC - BLUES

John Redell, 8 p.m. Mansion Hill Tavern, 502 Washington Ave. Ages 21 and up. 5810100. Newport.

ON STAGE - COMEDY

St. Joseph Oktoberfest, 4 p.m. St. Joseph Church - Camp Springs, 6833 Four Mile Road, German food, booths, raffles, music, games, kiddyland and 4 p.m. Mass. Free.

635-2491. Camp Springs.

FILMS

ON STAGE - COMEDY

ART EXHIBITS

Chasing the Whale in Northern Kentucky: Local Artists Respond to Moby Dick, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Gallerie Zaum, 4413838. Newport.

M O N D A Y, S E P T . 2 1

TOURS

FESTIVALS

FOOD & DRINK

DAVID SORCHER/STAFF

The USS Nightmare is back and will feature three levels and more than 40 horrifying areas. Come aboard if you dare, during the grand opening weekend, Sept. 18 and 19, from 7 p.m. to midnight at 101 Riverboat Row, Newport, for a 40-minute tour of the haunted boat. For more information call 261-8500 or visit www.ussnightmare.com. Pictured is a vampire aboard the USS Nightmare last year.

In Haus Comedy Night, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Bean Haus, 640 Main St. Local comedians perform. Free. Through Dec. 21. 432-2326; www.beanhaus.com. Covington.

T U E S D A Y, S E P T . 2 2

Buckethead

ART EXHIBITS

MUSIC - CONCERTS

Buckethead, 8 p.m. Madison Theater, 730 Madison Ave. Multi-instrumentalist wears white bucket on his head and white costume mask. $25, $20 advance. 491-2444; www.ticketmaster.com. Covington.

MUSIC - ROCK

L.Y.D. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Newport on the Levee, 1 Levee Way, 291-0550. Newport.

Chasing the Whale in Northern Kentucky: Local Artists Respond to Moby Dick, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Gallerie Zaum, 4413838. Newport.

COMMUNITY DANCE

West Coast Swing with JasonAndSophy, 7 p.m.-7:45 p.m. Guys ‘n’ Dolls Restaurant and Nightclub, 4210 Alexandria Pike, Beginner West Coast Swing Lesson with JasonAndSophy 7-7:45 p.m. Mix of California music played 7:45-10:45 p.m. $5. 4414888; www.guysndollsllc.com. Cold Spring.

FARMERS MARKET

Earth Mother Market, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. Stables Building, 1038 S. Fort Thomas Ave. “Certified Organic” or “Certified Naturally Grown” growers. Includes produce, eggs and meat, value added products, flowers and soap. Rain or shine. Family friendly. Presented by Fort Thomas Renaissance. 572-1225; www.localharvest.org/farmersmarkets/M30992. Fort Thomas.

FILMS

Youssou N’Dour: I Bring What I Love, 7:30 p.m. Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, $11, $8 advance, $8 students and Enjoy the Arts members. 781-8151; www.cincyworldcinema.org. Covington.

MUSIC - ACOUSTIC

Artist in Residence, 9 p.m. With The Newbees and Mike Fair & the Adventure Seekers. Southgate House, 431-2201. Newport.

Cory Moore, 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m. KJ’s Pub, 2379 Buttermilk Crossing, 344-1413. Crescent Springs.

MUSIC - ROCK

Naked Karate Girls, 9 p.m. $3. Jefferson Hall, 1 Levee Way, Suite 2118, 491-6200.

Newport.

T H U R S D A Y, S E P T . 2 4

LITERARY - LIBRARIES

Adventure Club, 4 p.m. A Visit from the Northern Kentucky Horse Center. Cold Spring Branch Library, 3920 Alexandria Pike, Ages 6-11. Registration required. Presented by Campbell County Public Library. 781-6166.

Cold Spring.

MUSIC - CABARET

Don Fangman Sings Sinatra, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Knotty Pine on the Bayou, 6720 Licking Pike, Songs also by Dean Martin, Michael Buble, Andrea Bocelli and Neal Diamond.

Free. Reservations required. 781-2200; www.fangsingssinatra.com. Campbell County.

ON STAGE - COMEDY

Chris Hardwick, 8 p.m. $14. Funny Bone Comedy Club, Newport on the Levee, Reservations recommended. Through Sept. 27.

957-2000; www.funnyboneonthelevee.com.

Newport.

ON STAGE - THEATER

Bad to the Bone, 7:30 p.m. Shadowbox Cabaret, $20-$30. 581-7625; www.shadowboxcabaret.com. Newport.

SPECIAL EVENTS

MidPoint Music Festival, 9 p.m. Southgate House, 24 E. Third St. Ballroom. Deke Dickerson backed by the Modern Sounds and others. $29 all-access wristband; $10, $8 advance. Presented by MidPoint Music Festival. www.mpmf.com. Newport.

MidPoint Music Festival, 9 p.m. Southgate House, 24 E. Third St. Lounge. Strawboss.

Free. Presented by MidPoint Music Festival. www.mpmf.com. Newport.

FARMERS MARKET

Campbell County Farmers’ Market-Highland Heights, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Campbell County Senior Center, 3504 Alexandria Pike, Parking lot. Includes flowers, plants and produce. Presented by Campbell County Cooperative Extension Service. 572-2600.

Highland Heights.

LITERARY - LIBRARIES

Adventure Club, 4 p.m. Pipe Cleaners Gone Crazy. Newport Branch Library, 901 E. Sixth St. Ages 6-11. Registration required. Presented by Campbell County Public Library.

572-5035. Newport.

MUSIC - JAZZ

Fat Tuesday, 7 p.m. Dee Felice Cafe, 529 Main St. Royal Palm Orchestra with Bill Gemmer, director. 261-2365. Covington.

RECREATION PROVIDED

Oktoberfest Zinzinnati USA brings beer, pretzels and all things German downtown, Saturday, Sept. 19, and Sunday, Sept. 20, on Fifth Street, from Race Street to Broadway. Hours are 11 a.m. to midnight Saturday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. The World’s Largest Chicken Dance will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, at Fountain Square. Visit www.oktoberfestzinzinnati.com.

Cruise-In Car Show, 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Guys ‘n’ Dolls Restaurant and Nightclub, 4210 Alexandria Pike, Includes music. Featuring Fort Thomas Corvette Club Cincy Custom Street Machines Country Cruisers Old Timer’s Car Club. Family friendly. Free. 4414888. Cold Spring.

PROVIDED

“Disney on Ice presents 100 Years of Magic” comes to the U.S. Bank Arena, Wednesday, Sept. 23, through Sunday, Sept. 27. It is a celebration of 65 of Disney’s characters. Times are: 7:30 p.m. through Saturday; 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Visit www.usbankarena.com.

CCF Recorder

September 17, 2009

When people turn into sheep

For sheep to be sheep is admirable. That’s their true nature. Sheep are never extolled today or in the scriptures as being clever or courageous.

They seem more helpless than resourceful. They frequently wander off and get lost and are easy prey for predators.

When in trouble, they usually panic and bleat for help from the shepherd.

Sheep are not very smart.

Yet, who can blame a sheep for being a sheep?

They live what they are.

What would be troubling would be to see a bird or a human try to live as a sheep.

Especially a human.

We’ve been created with a rational nature.

We are to grow, develop insight and wisdom, possess a mind that enables us to seek and recognize truth and have the courage to live by it.

Humans are supposed to need other human shepherds less and less as they mature.

When immature, and still growing, we need parents, disciplinarians and teachers – guides outside ourselves.

When we grow up – if we grow up – our guidance comes chiefly from within ourselves; a well-formed conscience and sense of responsibility.

Guides outside of us never become completely unimportant, but much less neces-

sary.

A sad thing seems to be happening. Too many people seem to be acting as sheep.

Sheeple are people who act like sheep.

When that occurs, we don’t use our minds to study problems thoroughly and understand them effectively.

We stop looking for truth.

We graze on sound bites, slogans and little bits of information lying on the ground that taste good.

When we are turning into sheeple, we lose sight of truth and priorities.

We become easy prey for manipulation by politicians, advertisers, bureaucrats, and sometimes even by people we call religious leaders.

Our shepherds are called spin doctors – false shepherds who have no interest in the common good, us, or the truth, only their own agenda.

As sheeple we have a strong flock instinct. We need to think and act as everybody else.

It’s said that the instincts and logic of a mob gradually become lower than the individuals that comprise the mob. We turn our minds over to others.

Sheeple are dazzled by words and forget justice; are moved by emotions and forget logic. We believe peers, advertisers, politicians and celebrities about what is

B3

Shipping charges alert Father Lou Guntzelman Perspectives

important in life.

We acquiesce to anyone who claims to speak for God. The masses of people have been pictured as a huge pyramid. Most of us are depicted toward the bottom somewhere, and the numbers become fewer as the pyramid narrows and ascends.

Psychologists such as Abraham Maslow urge us to become self-actualized and move upward.

That means to grow in knowledge and personal awareness of our own state and truths of reality.

The journey upward is very difficult, but possible.

Great spiritual teachers such as Jesus Christ told us what happens when we are transformed from sheeple to people, “ … you will know the truth and the truth will set you free.”

Free from what? Free from a flock mentality. Free from not recognizing our dignity. Free from ignorance, deception and being used by others. Free from our defenses and illusions in order to become our truest self.

Father Lou Guntzelman is a Catholic priest of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Reach him at columns@community press.com or contact him directly at P.O. Box 428541, Cincinnati, OH 45242. Please include a mailing address or fax number if you wish for him to respond.

shipping charges, a representative agreed to give her a $15 credit.

But that still means the items she wanted cost her $40, and the shipping and handling cost $50 – more than the items themselves.

“I just feel like they’re deceptive and if people aren’t paying attention they’re going to end up spending a lot of money they may not be able to get back,” LaRue said.

So, I contacted the company LaRue had ordered from and was told they don’t disclose the shipping and handling charges in the ad because the same ad is used in Canada and charges will be quite different there.

They maintain they do disclose the charges before the transaction is completed – and after the state sales taxes are added.

But, LaRue said she never saw that disclosure.

Ads for products on TV and in print that don’t disclose the shipping and handling charges are becoming increasingly common.

Such charges should be carefully considered before ordering because sometimes they can be quite substantial.

That’s what a Westwood woman has learned. Sue LaRue has been analyzing ads and found several that either don’t disclose the charge or do so in small print.

“I think they’re saying two things. I think they’re saying ‘free shipping’ or ‘plus shipping,’ but they’re not saying how much the shipping is. That’s what happened in my case,” she said.

LaRue answered an ad she saw on TV. “It said on TV it was $19.99 plus shipping. I went online and ordered it. No place did it say how much the shipping was,” she said.

But, even after she placed the order for two of the items, she just got a printout without the prices.

“I agreed to pay $39.98.

The shipping and handling was $65.80, but I didn’t know that till I got the package in the mail,” LaRue said.

The packing slip showed the total cost came to more than $100 – something she says should have been disclosed upfront.

She checked ads for products from different companies and found this is becoming more common.

One ad touted the product as only costing $14.99, but the small print at the bottom said unless you cancel you’ll be charged three monthly payments of $39.99.

After LaRue complained to the company about the

And, while you can c a n c e l your order and get back your Howard Ain m o n e y, Hey Howard! you can’t get back the shipping costs.

Bottom line, carefully watch out for shipping and handling charges in both TV and print ads.

If they are not disclosed in the ad, be sure to look for the charges before you place your order. As we’ve seen sometimes those charges can be more than the items themselves.

Troubleshooter Howard Ain answers consumer complaints weekdays at 5:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts on WKRC-TV Local 12. You can write to him at Hey Howard, 12 WKRC-TV, 1906 Highland Ave., Cincinnati 45219.

Course winds through historic downtown neighborhood streets and wooded, paved trails through two river front parks.

• Early Entry deadline September 17 • Events for everyone • 15k run • 5k run/walk 15k is a RRCA Indiana • Kids Fun Run Championship Event

To enter online, download entry form or learn more ~ www.millracerace.org

Arrive Friday Night to see Our Fire Works!

Spend an evening in the park for an Iron Pour Hosted by the Columbus Area Arts Council Watch as artisans create works of art with molten iron!

Free to the public

Cincinnati Rare Coin Gallery

We have an OVERWHELMING NEED FOR EARLY US TYPE COINS -Seeking all grades from About Good to MS70 Gem Brilliant Uncirculated!

Bust Dollars Bust Halves Large Cents Bust & Seated Quarters

Early Dimes Half Dimes Twenty Cents Two & Three Cents SPECIAL NEED FOR EARLY US GOLD & PROOF TYPE COINS

PAYING TOP MARKET PRICE FOR GOLD & SILVER

Join us for “ COIN TALK” Sunday Nights at 9pm on 55KRC THE Talk Station

BUYING ALL Brilliant Uncirculated Rolls of: Wheat Cents, Washington Quarters, BuffaloNickels, Walking Halves, JeffersonNickels Franklin Halves, Silver Dollars, and MORE!!

MAJOR NEED FOR U.S. PAPER MONEY!!!

We have the largest inventory of paper money on display in any dealership in the area We are ACTIVELY SEEKING U.S. Large Size Notes Legal Tenders Silver Certificates Gold Certificates High denomination $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000

BUYING GOLD & SILVER

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO SELL RARE COINS IN ALL OF U.S. HISTORY!

Gold Prices Soar Over $1,000 Mark!!!

WE’RE ALWAYS SEEKING

Gold American Eagles... especially 1/10, 1/4 & 1/2 ozt.

Krugerrands Canadian Maples All forms of Silver 90% Silver Bags .999 Silver Pieces ALL SIZES .925 Sterling

We are the area’s leading buyer of broken & unwanted jewelry, flatware and many, many other items of gold & silver.

WE SELL DIRECTLY TO THE REFINERY!

We have a HUGE RETAIL BASE of customers actively seeking complete and partial sets of US Coins Morgan Dollars Peace Dollars Seated Dimes & Quarters Seated Halves

Seated Dollars Mercury Dimes Indian Head Cents Lincoln Cents Bust Halves

Large Cents Seated Halves Barber Dimes & Quarters Barber Halves

Come into any of our locations and receive top dollar for your precious metals and coins! WE CANNOT BE OUTBID!

NEVER SELL WITHOUT OUR OFFER

READ THIS: Meeting a stranger in a hotel with valuables in hand is NOT a wise decision!

Traveling buyers have NO LOCAL REPUTATION TO PROTECT! You would be SHOCKED at what we’ve learned! SELL LOCALLY!!

MAIN STREET COIN

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513-892-2723 One Mile North

513-576-1189

513-731-1700

4942 DIXIE HIGHWAY FAIRFIELD, OHIO of Jungle Jim’s

402 MAIN STREET MILFORD, OHIO

NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

www.mainstreetcoin.com

3920 EDWARDS RD. CINCINNATI, OH

Corner of Hyde Park Ave, 2nd Edwards Rd. Member American Numismatic Association

B4

CCF Recorder

Life

September 17, 2009

Relish your fresh peppers this season

My husband Frank and I went to an A m i s h country produce auction in B a i n bridge, Ohio, near The Seven Rita Caves, at Heikenfeld the invitation of Rita s kitchen f r i e n d s Bert and Bob Villing.

It was something to see.

As we approached the auction shelter, we saw horse-drawn wagons with huge amounts of pumpkins, melons and produce enter the graveled area.

I understood that folks could bid on the whole wagonload.

Inside the shelter you could walk around and check out the produce in smaller units, like a bushel of squash, three pecks of cucumbers, even up to 100 or so pumpkins and gourds.

The little Amish boys were so cute – running around barefoot with sus-

pendered overalls and hats.

Bert and I bought some beautiful red and green peppers.

I couldn’t wait to get home to make Bert’s red pepper relish.

I also made stuffed peppers for supper, with rice, lamb, tomato sauce and seasonings.

brown sugar 1 generous tablespoon cinnamon

Bert’s red pepper relish

No real recipe, but here are Bert’s guidelines slightly adapted by me. Makes 7 to 8 half pints. Measure ingredients after dicing.

6 cups of finely diced red bell peppers (or green, yellow, etc.)

11⁄2 cups finely diced onions Boiling water 1 ⁄2 cup diced jalapeños (opt.)

Grind up peppers and onions in food processor, blender or just chop fine.

Put in bowl and pour boiling water to cover. Let sit five minutes, then drain.

Make brine.

Rita’s rendition of Bert’s pepper relish.

Bring to boil:

2 cups vinegar (I used cider, but clear is OK) 1 cup sugar (more to taste) 11⁄2 teaspoons each: mustard seeds, celery seeds and dry mustard Put drained pepper mixture into brine and cook for five minutes.

Pour into hot jars, clean rims and seal. Process in boiling water bath five min-

Invest in the future of your community by sponsoring a local classroom.

Your sponsorship will give students a valuable learning tool and teachers current text to teach from. It has been proven that students in NIE classrooms have higher test scores and are more likely to talk about what is going on in their community and around the globe!

COURTESY RITA HEIKENFELD

utes.

You can also just cook this up, cool, put in freezer containers and freeze.

Marge Miller’s apple dumplings

Marge is known as the apple dumpling lady in Clermont County and at my church, Holy Trinity in Batavia.

I love her dumplings with the wonderful cinnamon flavor. They are always the first thing to go at any of our events.

This is for Nancy, who began cooking at age 11.

“My mother was a wonderful cook and my best friend.

She passed away last year,” she wrote.

Nancy wanted to re-create her Mom’s dumpling recipe which used brown sugar and cinnamon.

Nancy said her Mom’s sauce was a thin vanilla sauce using cinnamon. I’ve adapted this only slightly.

1 double pie crust 8 Golden Delicious apples, peeled and cored (I’ve used whatever apples I had on hand) 4 teaspoons butter Mix the following and set aside: 1 cup granulated or

School

Teacher’s Last Name Allen Anderson Dukes Ellison

Wildwood Elementary Pleasant Run Middle School

Guenther Lewis

Divide the prepared pie crust into eight equal pieces.

Roll out each piece into the shape of a square about 6 to 8 inches.

To test the size, place an apple in the center of it and see if you can bring the 4 corners up to meet at the top.

Place 1 peeled and cored apple in the center of one of the squares of rolled pie crust.

Fill the cavity with some of the sugar/cinnamon mixture. Dot the top of the sugar with 1⁄2 tsp. butter.

Bring one corner of the pastry up over the top of the apple. Take the opposite corner and overlap it over the first one. Moisten to seal these two together.

Repeat with the last two corners of the pastry. Moisten to seal the last two corners together.

Place the 8 dumplings in a sprayed baking dish.

Cinnamon sauce:

Combine the following syrup ingredients and cook for three minutes.

If you can’t find cinnamon hearts, use a teaspoon of cinnamon and a drop or two of red food coloring if you want.

11⁄2 cups sugar 11⁄2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups water 3 tablespoons lemon juice 7-8 cinnamon decorations (little cinnamon Valentine hearts) or more to taste 1 teaspoon vanilla (Rita’s addition) Pour the syrup over the dumplings in the baking dish. If you want, baste as they bake.

Bake at 375 degrees for

Cooking with Rita and Friends

Join Rita Heikenfeld, Nick Tolbert (aka Midnight Gourmet) and Former Top Chef Chicago contestant Antonia Lofaso Thursday, Sept. 24, at 6 p.m. as they host a dinner party.

Sample some of Antonia’s favorite recipes as well as the recipes of local restaurants and chefs.

Ticket price: $15 RSVP at: 513-247-6411 All proceeds will benefit the Freestore Foodbank. Ticket transaction will be completed at Kenwood Macy’s prior to event. Cash or check only.

Make check payable to the Freestore Foodbank.

50 to 60 minutes until well browned and a fork pressed into the apple tests soft.

On the Web

Additional recipes for slaw stuffed peppers, pepper relish, pepper hash and vanilla sauce are in Rita’s online column at www.communitypress.com. Or call 513-591-6163 and leave your name and mailing address.

Coming soon

Farmhouse green bean and corn salad Cream puffs

Tips from Rita’s kitchen

Rewashing prewashed bagged greens: According to “Cook’s Illustrated,” additional washing of ready-toeat bagged salad greens is not likely to enhance safety.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is Macy’s certified culinary professional and family herbalist, an educator and author. E-mail her at columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Or call 513-2487130, ext. 356. Visit Rita at www.Abouteating.com.

Amount/Yr. $163.49 $90.83 $90.83 $635.78 $272.48 $18.17 $54.50 $90.83 $145.32 $508.62 $181.65

At the teacher’s request, your sponsorship ensures delivery of The Enquirer’s electronic edition (e-edition) to their students. These classrooms will also receive student workbooks, teacher guides, activities and other curricula throughout the school year.

Round 2 Voting Ballot

Mail to: The Enquirer Baby Idol 2009, 312 Elm St., Cincinnati, OH 45202 or drop off ballot between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays to the Customer Service Center in the lobby at 312 Elm St., Cincinnati, OH 45202.

Name: ___________________________________________ Contact Phone __________________________ Note: ONLY ORIGINAL BALLOTS accepted, no photocopies. One free vote per ballot.

All voting ballots must be received by 11:59 p.m. September 21, 2009.

Donation Method:

Check

Money Order

Mastercard

Visa

Discover

AMEX

Make checks payable to Newspapers In Education.

Credit card #: ____________________________________________________ Exp. Date: _______/_______ Signature: _________________________________________________________ Date: __________________

VOTE: Baby’s No: _____________ Baby’s Name: ______________________ # of votes: ___________________ X $.25 = $ ______________ FREE VOTE: Baby’s No: _____________

Don’t see a particular teacher or school?

We have a waiting list of teachers whose classrooms need your support.

Please call 513.768.8135 for additional teachers.

Baby’s Name: _______________________

View the Top 100 babies that have moved to Round 2!

Go to Momslikeme.com/cincycontests NO PURCHASE OR DONATION REQUIRED TO ENTER. ALL FEDERAL, STATE, LOCAL AND MUNICIPAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS APPLY. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. The Enquirer Lend-A-Hand Baby Idol 2009 Contest is open to Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky residents who are 18 years or older and a parent or legal guardian of a child at the time of entry. Employees of The Enquirer Lend-AHand, The Cincinnati Enquirer, Gannett Co., Inc., and each of their respective affiliated companies, and advertising and promotional agencies, and the immediate family members of, and any persons domiciled with, any such employees, are not eligible to enter or to win. Contest begins at 12:01 a.m. (EST) 8/30/09 and ends at 11:59 p.m. (EST) 10/5/09. Vote for your favorite baby photo by submitting an original ballot with a donation of $.25/vote to Enquirer Lend-A-Hand. Voting will begin at 12:01 a.m. (EST) 8/30/09 and end at 11:59 p.m. (EST) 10/5/09. Vote online at MomsLikeMe.com/cincycontests. Vote in person or by mail: Original Ballots available at in The Cincinnati Enquirer, The Kentucky Enquirer, The Community Press and Recorder in Ohio & KY, and at The Enquirer Customer Service Center M-F, 8 am – 5 pm. One vote per Original Ballot without a donation. Only 1 Original Ballot per person/per day. No facsimiles or mechanical reproductions permitted. Sponsor will not accept more than 27 Original Ballots from one person nor more than 27 Original Ballots in one day from any individual. 1 First Place Winner will receive a $500.00 Kroger gift card, a Cincinnati Zoo Gold Level family membership for the 2010 season (ARV:$164.00), and a $100 Portrait Innovations gift card. 1 Randomly Selected Winner will receive a $500.00 Kroger, a Cincinnati Zoo Gold Level family membership for the 2010 season (ARV:$164.00), and a $100 Portrait Innovations gift card. 1 Runner Up Winner will receive a $500 Kroger gift card. Winners will be notified by telephone or email on or about 10/7/09. Participants agree to be bound by the complete Official Rules and Sponsor’s decisions. For a copy of the prize winners list (available after 10/11/09) and/or the complete Official Rules send a SASE to Baby Idol 2009 c/o The Enquirer, 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 or contact Kristin Garrison at 513.768.8135 or at kgarrison@enquirer.com.

Community

CCF Recorder

September 17, 2009

B5

BRIEFLY Academy graduate

Campbell County Police Department Sgt. Thomas L. Nitschke II, along with law enforcement officers from 18 other agencies across the commonwealth and two outof-state agencies, were recognized at a graduation ceremony for completing the Kentucky Department of Criminal Justice Training’s Academy of Police Supervision.

APS, also called the sergeant’s academy, is a three-week, 120-hour training program targeted for newly promoted sergeants or officers who are on their agency’s promotion list to become sergeants.

Can’t Stop Rockin’

The CAN’T STOP ROCKIN? 2009 Tour featuring STYX and REO Speedwagon with special guest Night Ranger, is coming to The Bank of Kentucky Center at Northern Kentucky University.

To celebrate their upcoming trek together, REO Speedwagon and STYX teamed up to record a new single, “Can’t Stop Rockin?,” co-written by STYX’s Tommy Shaw and REO Speedwagon’s Kevin Cronin.

The bands will play at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10. Tickets go on sale Friday, Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. Ticket prices are $69.75, 49.75 and $34.75.

Tickets can be purchased at The Bank of Kentucky Center Box Office at NKU and all Ticketmaster Outlets, charge by phone 1-800-745-3000 or at www.ticketmaster.com.

Golf outing

Cornerstone Montessori School will hold its second annual golf outing Sept. 26, at Aston Oaks Golf Course, 1 Aston Oaks Drive, in North Bend, Ohio. Proceeds will be used to purchase math, science and language materials for students of this non-profit

pre-primary/elementary school, located at 2048 Alexandria Pike in Highland Heights. Educating children ages 3-12, Cornerstone Montessori has provided a solid academic, social and collaborative foundation for students since 1992.

The 18-hole, four-person scramble begins with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. (Registration begins at 1 p.m.) Dinner is included, and door prizes will be offered, as well as prizes for long drive, long putt, closest to the pin, hole in one, and more.

Cost is $75. Sponsorships are also available. For more information, contact Anna Wessling at the school at 859491-9960 or anna@cornerstonemontessori.org.

Voice-over class

Nationally acclaimed voice-over artists and professional producer Lisa Foster (Crest, Olay, Café Appasionato, etc.) will be teaching an introductory course Wednesday, Sept. 23, at Crossroads Elementary School from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

“You’re On The Air…How to Really Make It In VoiceOvers,” is a course designed to expose individuals to the techniques, technology, and marketing skills to work fullor part-time in the voice-over industry.

To register or ask for additional information call 859635-2173, ext. 514 or visit www.suchaovice.com/ky.

Pre-registration is required.

Voice-overs can be heard everywhere, from movie trailers to the adult cartoon, “The Family Guy.” From the average voice to the exaggerated voice, the ability to enter this field has become easier because of the advancement of affordable home studio equipment and higher demand for voice-overs in technology and Internet applications.

Topics covered in the class include: Basic voiceover techniques, how to get started in the industry, differences between commercial and narration work, advantages and disadvantages of joining a union, setting up home studios, and creating and marketing a demo.

Every student in the class will also have an opportunity to step up to the microphone to do some practice recording, and hear the results before they leave.

Health Fair

Campbell County YMCA, Holy Family Home and Queen City Financial Advisors, Inc., would like to invite the community to take part in its 3rd Annual Harvest Health Fair.

The Health Fair will be held on Thursday, Oct. 1, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Campbell County YMCA, 1437 S. Ft. Thomas Avenue, 781-1814.

This is a family focused event and is open to all ages.

Platinum sponsors include Abraham Research (focused on allergy and asthma), Queen City Financial Advisors, Inc., and VNA (Visiting Nurses Association).

Proceeds from this event will benefit the Campbell County YMCA and Holy Family Home in Melbourne. For more information or to become a sponsor, call Jack Rudnick at 859-760-9009.

Fall rummage sale

The First Presbyterian Church, 800 Ervin Terrace, in Dayton, will hold its annual Fall Rummage Sale 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1 and from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Friday, Oct. 2.

Suicide prevention training

The Partnership for Mental Health, Inc, and the Northern Kentucky University Office of

PROVIDED.

WEBN fireworks

Nico Thom, Michael Davidson, and Ryan Stuempel, of Fort Thomas enjoying the WEBN Fireworks on the floodwall in Newport.

Health, Counseling and Prevention Services have partnered to offer the nationallyrecognized “Question, Persuade and Refer (QPR)” Suicide Prevention Training on Sept. 22 from 6:30 p.m. in the NKU Student Union.

This training will be conducted by certified QPR trainers from NKU Health, Counseling and Prevention Services. To reserve your space for this training seminar contact Tara Dawson at (513) 685-5251 or email tdawson@child-focus.org.

Contact hours (1.5) will be provided for social work and counseling professionals for $15. Mercy Health Partners, SW Ohio is an approved provider of Counselor and Social Worker CPE (Continuing Professional Education) Provider # RCS1110601.

The Maysville Players, The Downing Performing Arts Academy and the City of Maysville PRESENTS

The Eleventh Annual

ROSEMARY CLOONEY CONCERT Sat., September 26th 6:30pm

S M O K EY

R O B I N S O N On the Historic Streets of downIN CONCERT

town Maysville just 40 minutes from downtown Cincinnati Cash Bars throughout Venue

Tickets include a butler served dinner and a concert with Motown Legend Smokey Robinson

Tickets are on sale now and going fast!

Prices: $250 • $200 • $125

Call 1-800-785-8639 for tickets or more information

7 : 3 0 P M T U E S D AY S S T A R T S O C T. 1 3 T H 4 per team - 25 weeks MEN • WOMEN • MIXED

OPEN BOWLING SPECIALS - CALL FOR TIMES!

W

A

L

T

‘S

NEWPORT SHOPPING CENTER 859-431-2464

15 South Fort Thomas Ave. Fort Thomas, KY 41075

859-441-2565

{I’m back to my life just days after surgery.} At The Christ Hospital, the da Vinci® Surgical System lets us perform gynecologic surgeries with less pain, fewer complications and a faster recovery. With your surgeon’s hands controlling our state-of-the-art robotic platform, complex surgeries like hysterectomies and treatment of endometriosis, uterine fibroids and gynecological cancers can now be performed with unmatched precision through the tiniest of incisions.

And now these surgeries are performed in an environment designed specifically for women—our newly renovated Women’s Surgery Center. Here, our patients enjoy private rooms and special comforts, as well as the very latest surgical technology.

Sunday School 9:45-10:45 a.m.

Contemporary Service Sunday 10:45-11:45 a.m.

Rev. Dave Schwab, Pastor Dr. Randy Pennington, Director of Music Ministries Donald Hurd, Pipe Organist www.christchurchuccft.org No matter who you are, or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here!

To learn more about robotic-assisted gynecologic surgery at The Christ Hospital, please visit us on the Web at www.TheChristHospital.com/RoboticAssistedSurgery.

To make an appointment with one of our experts, please call:

513-585-1000

SM

Caring Above All.

2139 Auburn Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45219 | 513-585-2000

0000357172

Traditional Service Sunday 8:30-9:30 a.m.

B6

CCF Recorder

Community

September 17, 2009

CLASS REUNIONS S A T U R D A Y, S E P T . 1 9

S A T U R D A Y, S E P T . 2 6

Dixie Heights Class of 1964 Reunion, 6-11:30 p.m. Walt’s Hitching Post, 3300 Madison Pike, Fort Wright. Dinner served 7 p.m. $35.

Reservations required. Presented by Dixie Heights Class of 1964. Call 371-7056.

Boone County High School Class Reunion of 1969 and 1970, 6 p.m. Carnegie Events Center and Museum, 401 Monmouth St., Newport. Includes dinner and dancing. Music

by DJ. $30. Presented by Boone County High School. 653-0444; 283-1458.

S U N D A Y, S E P T . 2 0

Rivercenter, 10 E. Rivercenter Blvd. Covington. Includes dinner, beer, wine, soft drinks music by DJ. $120 couple, $65 single.

Reservations required. Presented by Dayton High School Class of ‘89 Committee. 2618400.

JUNE 11-12, 2010 Boone County High School Class of 1960’s 50th Year Reunion. The following classmates have not been located: Pat Bowling, Carol Brashear Copher, Nancy Stevers Bihl, Barbara Youell, Beverly Romans, Carol Smith, Siguard Papratta and Terry Elliott. If anyone has any information on those classmates, call Hope Ellis Kinman at 283-2796 or Pat Jurtsen Tanner 371-9254.

S U N D A Y, O C T . 4

The Newport High School Alumni and Associates All-Class Reunion. Cash bar at 5 p.m. Dinner at 6 p.m. Program and festivities at 7 p.m.

Marquis Banquet Center, 1016 Town Drive, Wilder. Dinner is $32. Call 442-9050.

Annual Campbell County High School Picnic Reunion, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Pendery Park, Williams Lane, Melbourne. Classes of 1963, 1964, 1965 and 1966. Bring food to share, drinks and seating. Presented by Campbell County High School. 635-3592.

M O N D A Y, S E P T . 2 1 Newport Central Catholic Class Reunion of 1949 stag, 1-5 p.m. Barleycorn’s Restaurant, 1073 Industrial Road, Cold Spring. For more information, call 581-5047 or 442-7464.

S A T U R D A Y, O C T . 1 0

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ON

THE

RECORD

CCF Recorder

September 17, 2009

| DEATHS | Editor Michelle Shaw | smhaw@nky.com | 578-1053 BIRTHS

POLICE

|

REAL

ESTATE

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Northern Kenton County

N K Y. c o m

E-mail: k

ws@

POLICE REPORTS

ALEXANDRIA

Second degree forgery

Arrest

Michael J. Schneider, 24, 512 Hodge St., operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol - first offense at Alexandria Pike and East Main St., Aug. 2.

David M. Wiseman, 21, 9069 Heritage Court, warrant at Alexandria Pike and East Main St., Aug. 2.

Carrie L. Fields, 33, 3366 Madison Pike, theft, second degree trespassing at 6711 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 2.

Lynda M. Price, 36, 128 Brookwood Drive, theft at 6711 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 2.

Christopher A. Sawyer, 27, 175 Van Voast Ave., warrant at 162 Breckenridge Drive, Aug. 3.

Izzachas S. Larrison, 32, 1431 Wilmington Ave., warrant at 8000 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 10.

John P. Muench, 23, 5110 Orangelanw Drive, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia - first offense, failure to wear seatbelts, failure of owner operator to maintain required insurance at Alexandria Pike and Poplar Ridge Road, Aug. 13.

Christopher W. Betz, 26, 4460 Timber Glen Drive, operating on suspended or revoked operators license at Heritage Court, Aug. 14.

Robin J. Sturgeon, 55, 10562 Licking Pike, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol - first offense, careless driving, failure of owner operator to maintain required insurance at Alexandria Pike and Ky. 536, Aug. 15.

Report of counterfeit $20 bill passed for change at 7150 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 12.

Theft by unlawful taking

Report of person saw man in black shirt and hat throw something through driver's side window of vehicle, police searched unsuccessfully for suspect, and the vehicle was later discovered to have had a satellite radio taken at 8296 Riley Road, Aug. 3.

Report of bag and contents taken from vehicle overnight at 7 Stonegate Drive, Aug. 10.

Report of wallet taken from vehicle and credit cards used without authorization at 104 Hunters Hill Drive, Aug. 12.

Theft by unlawful taking - or shoplifting

Report of attempt to take clothing without paying at 6711 Alexandria Pike, Aug. 4.

BELLEVUE

Arrest

Cynthia Kilb, 51, 401 Ward No.1, alcohol intoxication in a public

Incidents/reports Fraudulent use of credit card

Costume Contest Pumpkin Contest

Report of debit card charges made online without authorization at 607 Brookwood Drive, Aug. 7.

Second degree criminal mischief

place, terroristic threatening at Foote and Center, Aug. 31.

Ramon Hernandez, 33, 400 Riverpointe Drive No. 6, DUI at 200 block Fairfield Ave., Sept. 1.

Michael Meyer, 26, , second degree criminal possession of a forged instrument at Donnermeyer Drive, Sept. 1.

Brydgett Biddle, 21, 724 Lakeview Lane, alcohol intoxication in a public place, disorderly conduct at 145 Fairfield Ave., Sept. 4.

Mathew Alexander Caudill, 21, 229 Van Voast Ave., alcohol intoxication in a public place at Taylor and Prospect, Sept. 5.

Kenneth Roberts, 36, 3210 Dickenson Ave., alcohol intoxication in a public place at Fairfield Avenue, Sept. 6.

Steven Irvin, 18, 724 Covert Run Pike No. 53, possession of alcohol by a minor at Berry and Center, Sept. 6.

Clifford Schulte, 58, 138 Ross, disorderly conduct at 304 Van Voast Ave., Sept. 6.

Michael Meyer Jr., 26, 210 Bluegrass Ave. No. F137, second degree burglary at 228 Prospect St. No. 2, Sept. 3.

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.

Avenue, Sept. 5.

Oakley J. Fields, 30, 1078 Davjo Drive, alcohol intoxication in a public place - first and second offense at 1078 DavJo Drive, Sept. 5.

Timothy J. King, 38, 1106 Sycamore St., driving under influence of alcohol - first offense - aggravated circumstances at South Licking Pike and Camel Crossing, Sept. 6.

Corey R. Ragan, 26, 7216 Eastlawn Drive, operating on suspended or revoked operators license at Ky. 9 at Ky. 1996, Sept. 7.

Mark J. Covey, 37, 210 Locust St., Apartment 7, warrant at U.S. 27 near Boss Donaway, Sept. 7.

Police | Continued B8

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Arrest

Michael P. Richter, 41, 1142 Lakeview Ave., operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol - first offense aggravated circumstances at U.S. 27 near Moreland Drive, Aug. 26.

Shawna F. Kelly, 34, 3232 Fieldcrest Road, Apartment 1, warrant at U.S. 27 and Peach Grove Pike, Aug. 29.

Thomas A. Littleton, 34, 1302 Washington Ave., disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, fourth degree assault at 1 Levee Way, Aug. 30.

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Jason G. Frizzell, 19, 3675 Walnut Park, possession of marijuana, attempt of person ages 18-20 to have another purchase alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia, first degree possession of controlled substance - opiates at 3675 Walnut Park Drive, Sept. 1.

Van E. Kinney, 62, 1011 Lawton Road, driving under influence of alcohol - first offense, no registration plates at Mary Ingles Highway and county line, Sept. 3.

David A. Rains, 41, 66 Waterside Way, driving under influence of alcohol - first offense, no registration plates, speeding at Ky. 9 and Ky. 709, Sept. 4.

Angela Reynolds, 42, HC 66 Box 1719, warrant at Ky. 9 and Ridgewood Drive, Sept. 4.

Karen L. Metz, 32, 721 Alysheba Drive, second degree disorderly conduct, alcohol intoxication in a public place - first and second offense at Licking Pike and West Miller Road, Sept. 4.

Jeffrey S. Houp, 23, 2535 S. Rt. 50, warrant at U.S. 27 and Fairlane

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Report of back door window found smashed by brick at 28 Sheridan Drive, Aug. 3.

Report of pieces from speed calming device removed at 21 Panorama Drive, Aug. 10.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Patricia Hartbarger, 34, 2038 Garrad St., warrant at 145 Fairfield Ave., Sept. 4.

Brandon Hanley, 31, 1400 Dayton Ave., alcohol intoxication in a public place at Taylor and Union, Sept. 7.

Brandon Turner, 23, 137 Harvard Place, DUI at Wilson and Bonnie Leslie, Sept. 7.

Abigail Edward, 29, 440 Lakeview Drive No. 10, DUI, operating a motor vehicle on a suspended license at Fairfield and Foote, Sept. 6.

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B8

CCF Recorder

On the record

September 17, 2009

POLICE REPORTS From B7 Michael R. Chaira, 28, 738 Ann St., fourth degree assault, resisting arrest, second degree disorderly conduct at 1 Levee Way, Sept. 5.

Janet Hope, 47, 10775 Persimmon Grove, first degree possession of controlled substance - cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia at Tollgate Road near Low Gap Road, Sept. 8.

Robert C. Houliston, 47, 10775 Persimmon Grove, first degree possession of controlled substance cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia at Tollgate Road near Low Gap Road, Sept. 8.

Charles M. Glazier, 33, 5316 Mary Ingles Hwy., Apartment 4C, warrant at Four Mile Road and Uhl Road, Sept. 9.

Preston Rice Ii, 29, 310 Brookwood, warrant at 1060 Ten Mile Road, Sept. 6.

Fourth degree assault domestic violence

Reported at Truesdell Road, Aug. 28.

Juvenile complaint

Report of juveniles shooting off something loud in the area, possibly fireworks at 10256 Pleasant Ridge Road, Sept. 3.

Civil property dispute

Report of dispute over whether television sold through online transaction worked properly at 818 Eustace, Aug. 29.

Out of control juvenile

Reported at 9706 Secretariat Court, Sept. 4.

Reported at 8626 Roth Farms Lane, Sept. 8.

Disturbance

Police found party with five intoxicated juveniles among a group of 26 subjects, most of whom were found to have some level of intoxication after reported complaint of juveniles creating a disturbance and claiming to have a gun at 6122 Four Mile Road, Aug. 29.

Report of out of control student at school at 101 W. Third St., Sept. 4.

Second degree burglary

Report of television, jewelry and cash taken from residence at 9308 Flagg Springs Pike, Sept. 6.

Second degree criminal mischief Report of vehicle spray painted at 10191 Labrador Lane, Sept. 6.

Suspicious activity

Family disturbance

Report of person rattling front door and screen found partially pushed out at 792 Smith-Hiteman Road, Aug. 28.

Report of attempt to open door of residence at 5371 Skyline Drive, Sept. 4.

Report of physical domestic at DavJo, Aug. 28.

Incidents/reports Abandoned vehicle

First degree criminal mischief

Report of fuel tanks of motorcycle scratched in bar's parking lot at 6302 Licking Pike, Aug. 30.

Report of abandoned vehicle found in ditch and partially blocking road at Fender Road and Stonehouse Road, Aug. 29.

Report of vehicle on shoulder of road with missing registration towed at Alexandria Pike and Creektrace Road, Sept. 2.

Fourth degree assault

Suspicious person

Report of group of males attacking bartender at 430 Johns Hill Road, Aug. 29.

Report of female stopped male driver of car and pushed him and grabbed his neck at 1159 Davjo

Animal complaint

Report of two ducks and two roost-

Theft by unlawful taking

Drive, Sept. 8.

ers entering yard from nearby property and disturbing dog at 4349 Winters Lane, Sept. 5.

Report of neighbor's dog getting into trash at 13243 Pleasant Ridge Road, Sept. 9.

Report of noises heard in basement upon returning home at 1075 Parkside Drive, Sept. 3.

Report of mail boxes being smashed from people in moving vehicle at Race Track Road, Sept. 10.

Report of camera taken from vehicle at 739 Pintail, Aug. 27.

Report of chainsaw taken from shed at 219 East First St., Sept. 3.

Report of excavator batteries taken from property at 48 Foggybottom Lane, Sept. 5.

Report of stolen quad runner at 996 Clay Ridge Road, Sept. 7.

Report of power tools and satellite radio taken from vehicle at 3788 New Richmond Road, Sept. 8.

Report of wallet taken from purse inside bar at Webster's Bar, Sept. 8.

Theft by unlawful taking - motor vehicle Report of vehicle taken at 5247 Four Mile Road, lot 31, Aug. 27.

Theft of controlled substance

Report of theft of prescribed medication at 662 Alysheba Drive, Sept. 4.

Third degree criminal mischief

Report of out of control juvenile throwing chairs at windows at 9599 Summer Hill Road, Sept. 8.

Third degree terroristic threatening

Report of threats made by woman to kill man at Licking Pike near Craft Road, Aug. 29.

Towing vehicle

Vehicle abandoned for over a week towed after unable to locate owner at U.S. 27 and Bob Huber, Aug. 29.

Vehicle blocking road

Vehicle found abandoned and blocking both lanes of traffic at Daniels Road and Flagg Springs Pike, Aug. 29.

Verbal domestic

Reported at Daniels Road, Sept. 4.

Reported at DavJo, Sept. 9.

FORT THOMAS Arrest

Teresa Fultz, 39, 27 Lori Lane Apt. 3, warrant at I-471, Sept. 8.

Sam Marie Watkins, 18, 148 Riverside Ave., possession of marijuana at Concord Avenue, Sept. 8.

Charles Lloyd, 54, 1011 South Fort Thomas Ave. Apt. 2, warrant at South Fort Thomas Ave., Sept. 5.

John Hartman Ii, 39, 1110 North Fort Thomas Ave., first degree possession of a controlled substance, tampering with physical evidence at 1110 North Fort Thomas Ave., Sept. 4.

Joseph Hemmerle, 49, 90 Home St., DUI at Willow at U.S. 27, Sept. 6.

Incidents/reports Second degree burglary

Reported at 39 Haywood Court, Sept. 6.

Theft by unlawful taking

Reported at 247 Military Parkway, Sept. 4.

NEWPORT

Arrest

Maxel West Jr., 39, 521 Isabella No. 306, fourth degree assault, resisting arrest at 521 Isabella no. 306, Sept. 11.

Joshua Lee Palmer, 25, 8661 Locust Pike, theft by unlawful taking at 82 Carothers Road, Sept. 6.

Thomas Hunt, 25, 753 Delta Ave., alcohol intoxication in a public place, third degree criminal mischief at Third and Washington, Sept. 8.

William Juilts, 24, 1042 Washington Ave., second degree burglary at Ninth and Roberts, Sept. 7.

Gary Deaton, 27, 516 Patterson, violation of DVO, warrant at 417 Chestnut, Sept. 7.

Chad Mistler, 24, 15 Huckleberry Hill No. 5, second degree possession of drug paraphernalia at 500 block of York, Sept. 5.

Jessica Stull, 27, 926 Seventh Ave., criminal possession of a forged prescription at 1601 Monmouth St., Sept. 4.

Misty Couch, 34, 28 West 11Th St., endangering the welfare of a minor at 28 West 11th St., Sept. 4.

Lee Couch, 42, 28 West 11Th St., endangering the welfare of a minor at 28 West 11th St., Sept. 4.

DEATHS Marilyn Beach

Marilyn Julick Beach, 60, Verona, a homemaker, died Sept. 3, 2009, at her home.

Survivors include her husband, Roy L. Beach Sr.; sons, Danny Ray Joseph of Crittenden, Kenny, Josh and Roy L. Beach Jr., all of Verona; daughters, Suzanne Purnell of Verona, Ann Marie Capito of Dry Ridge, Crystal Robinson and Jessica Renee Beach of Sparta; brothers, Raymond Julick of Covington, Dennis Julick of Independence, Phillip and Billy Julick of California; sisters, Ramona Gilbert of Independence, Cathy Race of Wheatley, Diane, and Angie Julick, all of California; 17 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.

Burial was in New Bethel Cemetery, Verona. Memorials: Hospice of the Bluegrass, Development Office, 2312 Alexandria Drive, Lexington, KY 40504; or Vine Run Cemetery, 8805 Warsaw Road, Dry Ridge, KY 41035.

Joyce Bilger

Joyce Bilger, 83, Bellevue, died Sept. 5, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas. She was a teacher at Grandview Elementary School in Bellevue.

Her husband, William Richard Bilger, died previously. Survivors include her son, William Thomas Bilger of Concord, N.C.; daughters, Cynthia Brock of Edgewood and Marsha Rachford of Atlanta; and five

grandchildren.

Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Memorials: St. John’s United Church of Christ, Park and Nelson Place, Newport, KY 41071; or Cincinnati Zoo Education Dept., 3400 Vine St., Cincinnati, OH 45220.

Rose Blanchet

Rose M. Blanchet, 59, Independence, died Sept. 11, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a self-employed nanny.

Survivors include her sisters, Patricia Hughes and Joan Martin of Independence, Jean Clark of Erlanger, Betsy Lameier of Woodstock, Ga.; brothers, George Blanchet II of Florence, Daniel Your Aprilaire® Comfort Specialists:

Blanchet of Dayton, and Andrew and Mark Blanchet of Independence.

Burial was in St. Mary Cemetery in Fort Mitchell. Memorials: The American Heart Association, P.O. Box 163549, Columbus, OH 432163549 or the American Diabetes Association, 644 Linn St., Suite 304, Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Helen Bonhaus

Helen L. Poe Bonhaus, 79, Dayton, died Sept. 3, 2009, at Highlandsprings of Fort Thomas Health Care & Rehabilitation Center. She was a homemaker, member of St. Bernard’s Church in Dayton, Daughters of Isabella and a volunteer at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

Her husband, Kenneth R. Bonhaus, died previously. Survivors include her sons, Kenneth Bonhaus of West Chester and Dave Bonhaus of Southgate; stepsister, Linda Steinhauer of Kentucky; brothers, Charlie Poe of Newport and Jerry Poe of Southgate; five grandchildren; and

three stepgrandchildren.

Entombment was at St. Stephen Cemetery Mausoleum, Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Breast Cancer Awareness, c/o Chicks & Chucks, 136 Ridge Hill, Highland Heights, KY 41076.

Rev. Robert Butler Jr.

Rev. Robert L. Butler Jr., 49, Alexandria, died Sept. 7, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas. He was an inventory control analyst for R.A. Jones & Company and a minister at Butler Baptist Church and Demossville Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Kathy Lynn Campbell Butler; daughter, Traci Fryer of Southgate; sons, Robert Butler III and Tim Butler, both of Alexandria; mother, Delores Cole Butler of Alexandra and brother, Jeff Butler of Independence.

Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Memorials: Flagg Springs Baptist Church, 12204 Flagg Springs Pike, California, KY 41007.

Lawrence Callen

Lawrence “Larry” Callen, 73, Cold Spring, died Sept. 6, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Healthcare, Edgewood.

He was a member of the Lakeside Christian Church, Lakeside Park, Ky. He was a court baliff for Kenton County Sheriff’s office. He was a Kenton County deputy jailer.

He was an Army veteran.

Survivors include his wife, Carol Callen of Cold Spring, Ky.; daughters, Kimberly Callen of Temple, GA., and Kathryn M. Adams of Crittenden, Ky.; sons, Greg Callen of Erlanger, Denny Callen of Caruthersville, MO, and George Jump of Mount Orab, OH.; 16 grandchildren; and one grandchild.

Memorials made to lakeside Christian church, 195 Buttermilk Pike, Lakeside Park, KY 41-17; American Heart Association, 5211 Madison Road, Cincinnati 45227.

Deaths continued B8

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ORDINANCE NO. O-16-2009 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AND FIXING THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE CHARGES FOR THE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF SOLID WASTE AND CURBSIDE RESIDENTIAL RECYCLING FOR THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT THOMAS, CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY: SECTION I

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2009 - 2010 TAX YEARS

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DESCRIPTION Residential Curbside Commercial Curbside 2 cubic yard container 3 cubic yard container 4 cubic yard container 6 cubic yard container 8 cubic yard container

AMOUNT / ANNUALLY $109/ annually 109/ annually 625/ annually 854/ annually 1098/ annually 1421/ annually 1771/ annually SECTION II

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If any part of this Ordinance is held invalid, such part shall be deemed severable and the invalidity thereof shall not affect the remaining parts of this Ordinance.

SECTION III All ordinances, resolutions or part thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance, are to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed.

SECTION IV This Ordinance shall apply to the tax years 2009 - 2010 and shall be effective when read, passed, and advertised according to law.

APPROVED: ________________________ Mary H. Brown, Mayor 1st Reading: August 3, 2009 ADOPTED: September 8, 2009 Published: September 17, 2009 ATTEST: _____________________________ Melissa K. Kelly, City Clerk 1001501315

NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE The undersigned City Clerk of the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, hereby states that on the 9th day of September, 2009, the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, adopted Ordinance No. 2009-08-01. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BELLEVUE, AMENDING CHAPTER 50 – WASTE COLLECTION TO CREATE A SECTION FOR DEFINING SCRAPPING AND SETTING THE HOURS THAT SCRAPPING IS PROHIBITED. An ordinance amending Chapter 50 of the City of Bellevue’s Code of Ordinances on Waste Collection to add definitions for “scrap” and “scrapping” as follows: “Scrap.” Any waste, or any old, abandoned, or unwanted metal, wood, glass, block, brick, rubber, plastic, vinyl, slate, building material, roofing material, wrought iron, wiring, piping, copper tubing, aluminum, steel, or any other material that may be recycled or discarded, for any purpose other than for the immediate discarding of such item(s) as waste.

“Scrapping.” Collecting, gathering, or hauling of any waste, or any old abandoned, or unwanted metal, wood, glass, block, brick, rubber, plastic, vinyl, slate, building material, roofing material, wrought iron, wiring, piping, copper tubing, aluminum, steel, or any other material that may be recycled or discarded, for any purpose other than for the immediate discarding of such item(s) as waste. and restricting the permitted hours for scrapping and scrap collection activities in the City of Bellevue to the hours of 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The City Clerk of the City of Bellevue hereby certifies that the above summary is true and correct and written in a way to inform the public of its contents. Full text of the above Ordinance is available in the Office of the ClerkTreasurer, 616 Poplar Street, Bellevue, Kentucky.

Mary H. Scott City Clerk / Treasurer The undersigned, an attorney licensed to practice law in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, hereby certifies that he prepared the summary of ordinance referred to above and that the summary represents an accurate depiction of the contents of the ordinance adopted by the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, on the 9th day of September, 2009.

Paul Alley City Attorney 2002

BINGO

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Deaths From B8

John Castle

John C. Castle, 80, Fort Thomas, died Sept. 5, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He worked for the Fort Thomas Police Department, was a Korean War Army veteran and member of Fort Thomas Masonic Lodge 808.

His wife, Billie Joe Castle and daughter, Cathy Ann Uchtman, died previously. Survivors include his son, George Castle of Cincinnati; and seven grandchildren.

Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Memorials: St. Jude Children’s Hospital, P.O. Box 3704, Memphis, TN 38173.

Charles Dahlenburg

Charles William Dahlenburg, 89, Park Hills, died Sept. 7, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood. He was a pharmacist, a World War II Navy veteran, member of St. Agnes Parish in Fort Wright and volunteere at St. Vincent de Paul Society.

His wife, Ruth Heidrich Dahlenburg, and daughter, Marilyn Halloran, died previously.

Survivors include his sons, Charles Dahlenburg Jr. of Orchard Park, N.Y., and Greg Dahlenburg of Covington; daughters, Diane Geiger of Park Hills, Barbara Bonar of Lakeside Park, Anita Main of Austin, Texas, Clare Reiss of Chicago, Ill.,

Fran Hemmer of Fort Wright, Jo Stieritz of Independence, Seana Hue of Amberley Village, Ohio, Nancy Dahlenburg of Fort Thomas and Amy Kelley of Edgewood; brother, Gene Dahlenburg of Alvin, Texas; 24 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Mother of God Cemetery, Fort Wright. Memorials: Covington Latin School, 21 E. 11th St., Covington, KY 41011 or the Saint Vincent de Paul Society, c/o St. Agnes Church, 1680 Dixie Highway, Fort Wright, KY 41011-2794.

Betty Eimer

Betty Pearl Campbell Eimer, 88, of North College Hill, Ohio, formerly of Highland Heights, died Sept. 8, 2009, at Mercy Hospital, Cincinnati.

She was a certified registered nurse anesthetist.

Her husband, Dr. Lee Eimer, daughter, Catherine Campbell and son, Mark Eimer, died previously.

Survivors include her daughters, Laura Eimer of Southgate, and Jean Walters of Atlanta, Ga.; brothers, Robert Campbell of Florida and David Campbell of Ironton, Ohio.

Services are private and at the convenience of the family. Dobbling, Muehlenkamp-Erschell Funeral Homes, Newport, is handling arrangements.

Memorials: Progressive Animal Welfare Society (PAWS), P.O. Box 684, Middletown, OH 45042.

Jack Gish

Jack “Fat Jack” Gish, 66, of Bradenton Beach, Fla. and formerly of Fort Thomas, died Aug. 24, 2009, in Bradenton Beach.

He worked at a steel mill in Wilder, was a railroad worker and was a Navy veteran. His wife, Annette Gish, died previously.

Survivors include his sons, Jack Gish of Bradenton, Fla. and Frank Drew of Lawrenceburg, Ind.; father, Carl Gish of Fort Thomas and three grandchildren.

JoAnn Goebel

JoAnn Drahman Goebel, 78, Bellevue, died Sept. 2, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

She was a nurse for St. Luke East, now St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas, and Pelletier Hall Sisters of the Good Shepherd in Fort Thomas.

Her husband, John D. Goebel Sr., died previously.

Survivors include her daughters, Cathleen Goebel and Janice Sebastian of Bellevue, Patricia Camizzi of Crestview, Fla. and Theresa Koger of Batavia; sons, Greg Goebel of Knoxville, Tenn., John D. Goebel Jr. of Erlanger and William Goebel of Newport; 17 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren.

Burial was in St. Stephen Cemetery, Fort Thomas.

Betty Graff

Betty J. McCafferty Graff, 86, Covington, died Sept. 12, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a secretary in the Nursing Department at Thomas More College in Crestview Hills, a member of Blessed Sacrament Church in Fort Mitchell, a former member of Gemma Guild and a Notre Dame Academy graduate.

Her husband, George H. Graff, and son, G. Gary Graff, died previously. Survivors include her daughter, Nancy Rabe Wischer of Union; sons, Richard J. Graff of Florence and Timothy L. Graff of Milton; brother, Richard McCafferty of Fort Thomas; 13 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Connley Brothers Funeral Home in Latonia handled the arrangements. Memorials: Covington Ladies Home, 702 Garrard St., Covington, KY 41011.

Betty E. Griffen, 53, Covington, died Sept. 10, 2009, at St Elizabeth Fort Thomas. She was a homemaker.

Survivors include her husband, Charles Collins of Latonia; brothers, Dan Helton of Covington, Roger Payne and Nick Payne, both of Corbin, Mike Payne of Colonial Heights, Va., Jimmy Payne of Cincinnati; sisters, Barbara Johnson of Corbin, Doreen Moscoe of Latonia and Debbie Cordle of Newport;

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Charles Lee Hall, 42, Cold Spring, died Sept. 6, 2009, at his home. He was a book binder with Continental Webb.

Survivors include his mother, America Thomas of Cold Spring; step-father, Robert G. Thomas of Cold Spring; brothers, Timothy Hall of Dayton, Benjamin and Robert Thomas, both of Cold Spring; sisters, Jackie Miller of Cold Spring, Teresa Brooks of Dayton and Melissa Duzan of Arlington, Ohio.

Burial was in Jim Bellamy Cemetery, Jackson, Ky.

Caroline J. Adamczyk Hummel, 97, Fort Thomas, died Sept. 4, 2009, at Hospice of the Bluegrass Care Center, Fort Thomas.

She worked for Wendling Printing and was a member of St. Thomas Parish in Fort Thomas and 55

LEGAL NOTICE The Bellevue Tree Commission will hold a public meeting on Wednesday September 16, 2009 at 6:30pm in the Callahan Community Center, 322 Van Voast Avenue, Bellevue, Kentucky, 41073.

The meeting will be held for all interested parties to hear and present evidence relative to the following: • Tree Removals and Trimmings, • 300 Block of Van Voast Tree Planting Demonstration Grant Plan. For more information please contact John M. Yung at 431-8866. 1500923

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Charles Hall

LEGAL NOTICE The Bellevue Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday September 15, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. in the Callahan Community Center, 322 Van Voast Avenue, Bellevue, Kentucky, 41073.The meeting will be held for all interested parties to hear and present evidence relative to the following agenda items: * Application 09-003 for a Stage II Sign Plan Amendment regarding 119 Fairfield Avenue, Bellevue KY 41073. Integrated Signs, applicant. For more information, please contact John M. Yung, Zoning Administrator at 431-8866.

1001500917

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sons, Jason Cordle, Brian Griffin, Brandon Griffin and Dustin Griffin, all of Covington and Timmy Helton of Latonia; daughter, Amy Kenwright of Erlanger; six grandchildren.

Serenity Funeral Care handled the arrangements.

Caroline Hummel

Betty Griffen

Reliable. Just like you.

Member FDIC

CCF Recorder

September 17, 2009

NOTICE City of Fort Thomas Design Review Board The Design Review Board of the City of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, will hold a public hearing at the City Building, 130 North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, on Thursday, September 24, 2009 at 6:00 P.M. for the following: Public Hearing: To consider an application for the construction of an accessory structure (pavilion) for property located at 15 N. Ft. Thomas Avenue, Danny Krebs, Applicant, Rick Warner, Owner.

The City of Fort Thomas will make every reasonable accommodation to assist qualified disabled persons in obtaining access to available services or in attending City activities. If there is a need for the City to be aware of a specific disability, you are encouraged to contact the City of Ft. Thomas General Services Department at (859) 572-1210 so that suitable arrangements can be considered prior to the delivery of the service or the date of the meeting.

1937

B9

Seniors Club.

Her husband, Edward Hummel, died in 1974.

Survivors include her daughter, Dorothy Vaske of Fort Thomas; sons, Edward Hummel of Green Bay, Wis., and John Hummel of Fort Thomas; 12 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; and five greatgreat-grandchildren.

Burial was in St. Stephen Cemetery, Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Cincinnati Association for the Blind, 2045 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45202; or St. Thomas Parish Building Fund, 26 E. Villa Place, Fort Thomas, KY 41075.

Allen Kidwell

Allen Kidwell, 69, Butler, died Sept. 10, 2009, at UC Medical Center, Cincinnati. He was a member of Falmouth Wesleyan Church. He was a truck driver for Superior Carriers, Cincinnati.

His sons, Carl Kidwell and Michael Upchurch, died previously.

Survivors include his wife, Ruth Kidwell of Butler; sons, Chris Kidwell of Foster, Ky., and Ronald Upchurch of Dayton, Ohio; daughters, Deborah Eubanks of Hamilton. and Tami

Deaths continued B10

NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE The undersigned City Clerk of the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, hereby states that on the 9th day of September, 2009, the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, adopted Ordinance No. 2009-08-02. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BELLEVUE, AMENDING CHAPTER 70 – GENERAL PROVISIONS, TO CREATE A SECTION FOR DEFINING SCRAPPING VEHICLE. An ordinance amending Chapter 70 of the City of Bellevue’s Code of Ordinances (Traffic Code) to add the following definition to the definition list contained in section 70.02: “Scrapping Vehicle,” Any vehicle that is used for the purpose of collecting, gathering, or hauling of any waste, or any old, abandoned, or unwanted metal, wood, glass, block, brick, rubber, plastic, vinyl, slate, building material, roofing material, wrought iron, wiring, piping, copper tubing, aluminum, steel, or any other material that may be recycled or discarded, for any purpose other than for the immediate discarding of such item(s) as waste. The City Clerk of the City of Bellevue hereby certifies that the above summary is true and correct and written in a way to inform the public of its contents. Full text of the above Ordinance is available in the Office of the Clerk-Treasurer, 616 Poplar Street, Bellevue, Kentucky.

Mary H. Scott City Clerk / Treasurer The undersigned, an attorney licensed to practice law in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, hereby certifies that he prepared the summary of ordinance referred to above and that the summary represents an accurate depiction of the contents of the ordinance adopted by the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, on the 9th day of September, 2009.

Paul Alley 2015 City Attorney NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE The undersigned City Clerk of the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, hereby states that on the 9th day of September, 2009, the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, adopted Ordinance No. 2009-08-03.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 72, SECTION 72.03 (B) AND (C) OF THE CITY OF BELLEVUE CODE OF ORDINANCES BY ADDING THE TEXT DESCRIBED HEREIN. An ordinance amending Chapter 72 (Parking Regulations) of the City of Bellevue Code of Ordinances Section 72.03(b) to require a permit to park defined commercial vehicles including scrapping vehicles on City streets between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m., and also deleting the exception for “compact, dual wheel pickup trucks” not exceeding 80 inches in height or 96 inches in overall width from Section 72.02(c) and relocating it to section 72.03(b). The City Clerk of the City of Bellevue hereby certifies that the above summary is true and correct and written in a way to inform the public of its contents. Full text of the above Ordinance is available in the Office of the Clerk-Treasurer, 616 Poplar Street, Bellevue, Kentucky.

Mary H. Scott City Clerk / Treasurer The undersigned, an attorney licensed to practice law in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, hereby certifies that he prepared the summary of ordinance referred to above and that the summary represents an accurate depiction of the contents of the ordinance adopted by the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, on the 9th day of September, 2009.

Paul Alley City Attorney 2016

B10

CCF Recorder

From B9 Glaser of Harrison; brother, Eugene Kidwell of Independence; sisters, Trena Roberts and Regina Plummer both of Alexandria, and Diana Johnson of Butler; five grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at Butler Cemetery, Pendleton County.

Memorials made to Falmouth Wesleyan Church, 105 Monument St., Falmouth, KY 41040.

Diana Kononov

Diana “Di” Riley Kononov, 44, Bellevue, died Sept. 5, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas in Ft. Thomas.

She was a housekeeper with Carmel Manor Nursing Home.

Survivors include her husband, Vadim Kononov of Bellevue; parents, Eugene Riley and Arlie (Noble) Riley of Bellevue; sister, Debbie Starrett of Hebron; brothers, Donnie Riley of Bellevue, Gene Riley, Jr. of Woodlawn, and Warren Riley of Taylor Mill.

Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery in Southgate.

John McGinnis

Deaths

September 17, 2009

John C. “Mac” McGinnis, 80, Crescent Springs, died Sept. 10, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was an electrical manufacturing sales representative, a Korean War veteran, member of St. Pius X Church in Edgewood and St. Joseph Church in Cold Spring, founding team member of Be-Concerned and a member of the Cursillo movement.

Elroy Perry

His daughter, Sally Monahan, died previously.

Survivors include his wife, Mary Lee McGinnis of Crescent Springs; daughters, Molly Barth of Fort Thomas, Connie Flynn of Villa Hills, Kathleen Tucker of Campbellsville, Ky., Mary Eilerman of Ludlow and Erin Cline of West Chester Township, Ohio; sons, John McGinnis of Edgewood and Joe McGinnis of Hebron; sisters, Mary Kroeger of North College Hill, Ohio, and Pat Cahill of Lakeside Park, and 19 grandchildren.

Burial was in St. Mary Cemetery in Fort Mitchell. Linnemann Funeral Home handled the arrangements.

Memorials: Sally’s Caring Hands scholarship fund, c/o St. Rita School for the Deaf, 1720 GlendaleMilford Road, Cincinnati, OH 45215 or Be-Concerned, 714 Washington St., Covington, KY 41011.

Elroy C. Perry, 86, Highland Heights, died Sept. 12, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a crane operator for Interlake Steel Corp. in Newport, a World War II Army veteran, member of First Presbyterian Church in Fort Thomas, F&AM Lodge 858 in Newport and American Legion Post 11 in Newport.

His wife, Virgie Maxine Taylor Perry, died previously.

Survivors include his daughter, Rita Perry Barnett of Highland Heights; brothers, Wayne and Elmo Perry of Elsmere, Karl Perry of Delhi Township, Ohio and James Perry of Mount Washington, Ohio; sister, Velma Hiatt of Florence; three grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Highland Cemetery in Fort Mitchell. Memorials: Woodcrest Manor, 3876 Turkeyfoot Road, Elsmere, KY 41018 .

Ruth Morton

Ruth Baker Morton, 86, Newport, died Sept. 5, 2009, at Baptist Convalescent Center, Newport.

She was a homemaker.

Her husband, Eugene Morton, died in 1984, and granddaughter, Laura Stutzenberger, died in 1996.

Survivors include her daughter, Marilyn Stutzenberger, of Alexandria; sisters, Virginia Boyd and Betty Gentry, both of Stanton; brother, Roger Baker of Stanton; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Crabtree Cemetery, Bowen.

Rosemary Riehl

Rosemary Riehl, 58, Bellevue, died Sept. 5, 2009, at Hospice of the Bluegrass - Northern Kentucky Care Center in Fort Thomas.

She was a produce manager at Riverside IGA in Dayton and volunteered at the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Cincinnati as a judge for the fine arts and photo exhibits.

Survivors include her sisters, Theresa Riehl of Fort Thomas, Virginia Riehl of Washington D.C., and Gloria Riehl of Cincinnati; brothers, David Riehl of Edgewood and Edward Riehl of Bellevue.

Burial was in St. Stephen Cemetery, Ft. Thomas.

Memorials: Hospice of the Bluegrass-Northern Kentucky, 7388 Turfway Road, Florence, KY 41042.

Jollyenna Sexton

Jollyenna Kaye Sexton, 49, Newport, died Sept. 7, 2009, at her home.

Survivors include her husband,

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Dennis Shields

Dennis A. Shields Sr., 58, Florence, died Sept. 5, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Hospice Center, Edgewood. He was an equipment operator for Carlisle Construction. He was a member of the NRA, loved to hunt deer and turkey, shooting trap and skeet. He collected knives and guns.

Survivors include his mother, Marie Shields of Florence; sons, Dennis Shields Jr. of Price Hill and Dave Shields of Independence; sisters, Mary Ann Williams of Alexandria and Judy Miller of Florence; and three grandchildren.

Memorials made to National Riffle Association Foundation, Inc. 11250 Waples Mill Road, Fairfax, Va., 22030.

Betty Smith

Betty Jean Smith, 86, Highland Heights, a homemaker, died Sept.

4, 2009, at Hospice of the Bluegrass Care Center in Fort Thomas.

Her husband, Leo M. Smith, and daughter, Donna Smith Mader, died previously.

Survivors include her daughters, Diana West of Brooksville and Della Smith of Bellevue; three grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate.

Memorials: Ruth Lyons Children’s Christmas Fund, P.O. Box 59, Cincinnati, OH 45201; or Baptist Convalescent Center, 120 Main St., Newport, KY 41071.

Sherry Smith

Sherry Lynn Smith, 52, Burlington, died Sept. 5, 2009, at her home.

She worked for 35 years with New Perceptions in Edgewood, also for Riverside Good Council and Campbell County Workshop and was a member of Mother of God Church in Covington.

Survivors include her sister, Barbara Abbott of Southgate; and brothers, Richard N. Smith of Dry Ridge and Ronnie Smith of Lexington.

Burial was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens, Taylor Mill. Memorials: New Perceptions, One Sperti Drive, Edgewood, KY 41017; or Hospice of the Bluegrass-Northern Kentucky, 7388 Turfway Road, Florence, KY 41042.

Adam Simon

Adam Louis “Cliff” Simon, 87, Highland Heights, died Sept. 7, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was a truck driver, WWII Marine veteran who served at Guadalcanal and Iwo Jima, and a member of Lawyer-Hanlon VWF Post in Newport and St. Joseph Church in Cold Spring.

His wives, Thelma Simon and Eleanor Simon, died previously.

Survivors include his sons, Gary, A.J., Larry, Jeff, William, Randy and Daniel Simon; daughters, Darlene Simon, Debbie Hasken, Donna Keshtvarz and Paula Emery; brothers, Anthony and Louis Simon; sisters, Ruth Kramer and Anna Mae Ritter; 25 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. Joseph Cemetery, Cold Spring. Fares J. Radel Funeral Home handled the arrangements.

Memorials: VFW, Lawyer-Hanlon, 326 W. 10th St., Newport, KY 41071 or St. Joseph Church, 4011 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring 41076.

Howard Stephens

Howard E. Stephens, 68, Williamstown, died Sept. 5, 2009, St. Elizabeth Grant County.

He was vice president of Miami Valley International and a veteran of the Marine Corps.

His wife, Helen Stephens, died

previously.

Survivors include his daughters, Lisa Lockard of Newport and Lura McGraw of Williamston; mother, Lura Stephens of Cincinnati; sister, Frankie Sharon of Sonoma, Calif.; three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Burial was in Burlington Cemetery, Burlington.

Fenton True

Fenton Thomas True, 79, Ryland Heights, died Sept. 7, 2009, at St. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was a pressman for Otto Zimmerman Printers. He was an active member of the Ambassadors class and served as usher for over 40 years at Calvary Baptist Church, Latonia.

His first wife, Betty True, died in 2001. Survivors include his wife, Cymantha True; daughter, Vicki Coppage of Ryland Heights; son, Barry True of Ryland Heights, stepson, Andrew Nelson of Manchester, Ohio; brother, Charlie True of Cold Spring; three grandchildren and three step-grandchildren.

Memorials: Calvary Baptist Church Mission Fund, 3711 Tibbatts St., Covington, KY 41015.

Eli Turner

Eli Turner, 77, Southgate, died Sept. 4, 2009, at his home.

He worked for Cincinnati Sheet Metal.

His wife of 49 years, Gmima Turner, died previously.

Survivors include his sons, Larry Turner of Southgate and Lonnie Turner of Newport; sisters, Viola Sebastian, Arminda Bowling, Martha Herald and Sarah Strong, all of Newport; brother, William Turner of Breathitt County; five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate.

Memorials: Hospice of the Bluegrass - Northern Kentucky Care Center, 85 N. Grand Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075.

Travel & Resort Directory Jenny Eilermann

BED AND BREAKFAST

Bed & Breakfast Feature of the Week

RAVENWOOD CASTLE: A MOST UNUSUAL GETAWAY Visit a “medieval castle” on a high hilltop on 115 secluded and forested acres of the most beautiful area of Southeast Ohiothe Hocking Hills!

Owners Sue & Jim Maxwell are creating the most unusual guest experience of stepping back 800 years in a reconstruction of a “12th century Norman castle.” The Maxwells have traveled throughout England & Scotland & have always loved castles & the medieval era.

Although the building is new, the couple has been collecting architectural antiques for several years. Each guest room or suite has a stained glass window, usually in the bedroom, a Victorian fireplace mantel with a gas log unit, antique light fixtures and some have beautiful old doors.

The wood mouldings around the door & windows & the 5 stairways are inspired by centuries old motifs from Great Britain’s stately homes & castles. Most rooms also have a French door with a balcony, private deck overlooking the forest. There are also “medieval” themed cottages with fireplaces and whirlpools. Ravenwood has

Dan Sexton of Florence; daughters, Dana Smith of Paynesville, Celina Sexton and Deirdre Wright, both of Florence and Tamara Sexton of Park Hills; 12 brothers and sisters and eight grandchildren.

Burial was in Neave Cemetery, Bracken County.

its own food service for guests, so they can spend their entire visit immersed in solitude if they wish, surrounded by tall trees, huge rocks, the castle‘s own hiking trails and plenty of peace and quiet. Or guests can drive the few miles to outside attractions & other dramatic scenery in the Hocking Hills. Ravenwood offers popular “murder mystery” weekends and also plans “medieval dinners”, getaway workshops, and other special events. Facilities are also perfect for small weddings and other festive occasions. The building has no steps into the 1st floor level - a “drawbridge” leads from the driveway to the massive front door and the first floor guest rms. Nearby are caves, waterfalls, lots of hiking trails, a scenic railway, arts & crafts studios & shop, antique malls and much more. There are often midweek discounts and a special “Royal Family” Adventure Package in the summer.

For info call 800-477-1541 or visit www.ravenwoodcastle.com

BED AND BREAKFAST THE DOOLIN HOUSE INN. Premier Inn. Gourmet breakfast. Minutes from Lake Cumberland. Join us for a romantic weekend/women’s retreat.

606-678-9494 doolinhouse.com

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FLORIDA

BeautifulBeach.com leads you to NW Florida’s Beach Vacation Rentals along the beaches of South Walton.

Luxurious gulf-front homes, seaside condos and cottages. Dune Allen Realty, 50 yrs of excellent service and accommodations. 888-267-2121 or visit www.BeautifulBeach.com

Beautiful Seagrove Beach Rent & Relax. Nr Destin, between famous Seaside & Rosemary Beach.

Cozy Cottages to Gulf Front Condos.

Web Specials. 1-800-537-5387 www.garrettbeachrentals.com

CLEARWATER - Indian Rocks Beach 2br, 2ba Gulf Front condo.

Heated pool, balcony. Many up grades. 513-771-1373, 260-3208 www.go-qca.com/condo

DAYTONA BEACH Feb 13 through Feb 20, 11 mi. to Daytona Speedway! Fantasy Island Resort, efficiency condo on beach, sleeps 2-4, pool. Near many attrac tions. $950 negotiable. 513-471-1208 DESTIN. Edgewater Beach Condos on the Gulf. 1-3 BR, beachfront, pvt balconies, FREE wi-fi, beach set-up & fitness center. New massage/facial salon, 2 pools (1 heated), area golf & deep sea fishing. $20 gift cert to poolside grill (weekly renters, in season).

Pay for 3, 4 or 5 nights & receive one additional night free! 800-8224929, www.edgewaterbeach.com

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FLORIDA LONGBOAT KEY . Amazing 2 br, 2 ba beach-to-bay condo, private beach, tennis, fishing, bikes, kayaks, deck. Local owner. Great fall rates, short-term notice! 513-662-6678 www.bayportbtc.com (Unit 829)

FLORIDA

VENICE. Beautifully furnished 2BR, 2BA ranch with lake view, ga rage. 5 mi. to Venice Beach. Close to golf courses and Sarasota. $2500/mo.

Discount for multiple months. Local owner, 859-746-9220, 653-9602

INDIANA Luxuriate on the amazing Gulf beaches of ANNA MARIA ISLAND Super fall rates, just $499/wk + tax.

Book early for winter! 513-236-5091 ww.beachesndreams.net

MARCO ISLAND The Chalet, 3 Bdrm, 3 Ba, on the beach. Pool, tennis, beautiful sunsets.

Three month rental minimum. Avail Nov. thru April for $7000/mo.

Local owner. 513-315-1700

SANIBEL ISLAND Quality, beachfront condos.

Excellent service! Great rates! www.SanibelIslandVacations.com 1-888-451-7277

MICHIGAN

LEELANAU VACATION RENTALS Over 120 condos, cottages and homes on Lake Michigan, Glen Lake and other inland lakes. Call 231-334-6100 or visit www.leelanau.com/vacation

NEW YORK MANHATTAN--NYC HOTEL $129/2 persons. Singles $124. Suites $139-$159. Lincoln Ctr area, Hudson River views, 18 flrs, kitchenette, 5 mins to midtown, safe, quiet, luxury area. RIVERSIDE TOWER, Riverside & 80th St. Call 1-800-724-3136 or visit: www.riversidetowerhotel.com

EMERALD ISLE. Ocean Front luxury vacation homes with community pool.

Call for free brochure. 800-245-7746 Spinnaker’s Reach Realty www.SpinnakersReach.com

SOUTH CAROLINA

BUS TOURS BRANSON. Christmas Show Tour, Nov. 29-Dec. 5, $650 pp. Includes transportation, hotels & most meals.

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Cherry Blossom Time, Mar 26-29. Only $425 pp. NIAGARA FALLS & TORONTO - June 21-25, $499 pp.

CincyGroupTravel, 513-245-9992 www.grouptrips.com/cincy

DESTIN. New, furnished 2 br, 2 ba condo, golf, pools, dazzling Gulf view.

Available weekly Sept/Oct.; monthly Nov/Dec. 30% off! 513-561-4683 Visit arieldunes.us or twcondo.us EAST COAST, NEW SMYRNA BEACH Luxurious oceanfront condos & vacation homes.

Closest & best beach to Dinsey.

Ocean Properties Vacation Rentals 800-728-0513 www.oceanprops.com

N. MYRTLE BEACH Coastal Condos, Inc. 1-4 bdrm oceanfront & ocean view units. Call 1-800-951-4880 or visit www.coastalcondos.com SEABROOK EXCLUSIVES Villas & Private Homes. Ocean, golf, tennis, equestrian. Pet friendly rentals. Free brochure.

Book online! 888-718-7949. www.seabrookexclusives.com

TENNESSEE BROWN COUNTY Be renewed by fall’s magnificent colors! Delight your family with a visit to Indiana’s autumn haven and family playground! Comfort Inn, in the ! of all of Nashville’s attractions.

812-988-6118 choicehotels.com

NORTH CAROLINA SEBRING - Winner’s Nest In the ! of Florida, near 6 golf cours es! 3BR, 2BA, fully equip duplex incls washer/dryer, 2 car garage.

Available daily, weekly or monthly.

For rates & availability 863-557-4717

SOUTH CAROLINA

1-7 Affordable, Deluxe Chalets & Cabin Rentals. Pigeon Forge in the Smokies.

Vacation/Dollywood Specials. Free brochure. Call 1-800-833-9987. www.firesidechalets.com

A Beautiful Cabin Getaway Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge.Hot tub, jacuzzi, fireplace, gas grill. $85/nt, 5 nt special $375. 800-793-8699. smokymtncrossrdrentals.com A Beautiful Luxury Log Cabin Resort minutes from Dollywood & Pigeon Forge! Great amenities, pet friendly cabins. Excellent rates!

Call now or visit us online www.hiddenspringsresort.com 1-888-HSR-TENN (477-8366) CHALET VILLAGE www.chaletvillage.com Cozy cabins to luxurious chalets Fully furnished, hot tubs, pool tables. Check SPECIALS, availability and book online 24/7, or call 1-800-722-9617 GATLINBURG. Affordable rates.

Fully furnished. 1-8 bdrms. Chalets, Cabins, Privacy, Views, Hot Tubs, Jacuzzis, Fireplaces. 1-800-235-2661 www.alpinechaletrentals.com www.AUNTIEBELHAMS.com Gatlinburg-Pigeon Forge. Vacation in a beautiful log cabin or chalet with hot tub, Jacuzzi, views & pool tables.

Call about specials! 800-436-6618

TIME SHARES SIESTA KEY Condos 2 & 3 bedrm, 2 bath, directly on world-famous Crescent Beach.

Owner offers Great Fall Specials thru November! 847-931-9113

HILTON HEAD. Beautiful 1BR, 1BA condo on beach near Coligny.

Sleeps six. Great Reduced Rates!

Sept-Oct and March-May, $550/wk; Nov-Feb, $400/wk or $900/mo.

Call local owner, 513-829-5099

DISCOUNT TIMESHARES Save 60-80% off Retail!

Worldwide Locations!

Call for Free InfoPack!

1-800-731-0307 www.holidaygroup.com/cn