Fort thomas recorder 102016 by Enquirer Media

FORT THOMAS

RECORDER

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Fort Thomas

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016

3 Day Sale

ï 10/21 ï 10/22 ï 10 10/23 See page 3A for details!

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Fort Thomas reaches landmark deal to buy VA homes Chris Mayhew cmayhew@communitypress.com

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A pair of 19th-century former U.S. Army officer homes on Alexander Circle in Fort Thomas sit vacant. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs owns the homes and land they sit on behind the city’s Tower Park.

FORT THOMAS – The city has agreed to a deal with the federal government to buy the 19th-century U.S. Army officer homes for preservation. Fort Thomas City Council unanimously authorized Mayor Eric Haas to sign a deal with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to purchase the 10 vacant brick homes behind the city’s Tower Park for $510,000. The decaying homes with wood porches housed officers more than 100 years ago who went off to fight in Cuba during the Spanish American-War in 1898. Much of Fort Thomas’ namesake Army post has already been preserved within what is now Tower Park. The fort’s remains are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The VA forwarded an agreement to sell the homes to Fort Thomas the first week of October, City Administrator Ron Dill said. “As soon as they sign it it’s done,” Dill said. Fort Thomas has been working to put together a deal to save

the homes for more than 13 years. “It’s a great story for the community,” Dill said. “It’s removed the biggest obstacle to moving forward.” VA officials have agreed to a significant change by allowing Fort Thomas to buy the homes before lead paint and asbestos are removed, Dill said. The VA will review the city’s plans with developer Bloomfield/Schon + Partners about how asbestos and lead paint will be removed, he said. “It’s very beneficial to the city and our developer,” Haas said. The appraised value/purchase price of $510,000 remains unchanged with the VA’s new offer. The costs of removing lead and asbestos up to $510,000 will be refunded to the city as part of the deal. Besides removing lead and asbestos, sewer and electric lines have to be built to hook up the houses. The goal is to sell renovated houses to private hands. “It’s not going to happen overnight,” Haas said of renovations. “It’s still going to take a long time.”

Stand Down shows vets regaining footing Chris Mayhew cmayhew@communitypress.com

COLD SPRING – U.S. Army veteran Mike Biggs exudes the kind of success sought by organizers of an annual regional homeless veterans day. Off the streets less than a year, Biggs’ new full-time job put him in position to hug some of 300 homeless veterans gathered for help at Disabled American Veterans’ national headquarters in Cold Spring Oct. 14. The DAV “Stand Down” brought 200 people from 50 agencies together to help homeless veterans with comforts including housing referrals, free hot meals and haircuts. Every veteran received chances for medical exams and care packages filled with a blanket and food. Buses from VA Medical Center in Cincinnati brought

SPOOKTACULAR TREATS Caramel popcorn, apple recipes shared by Rita. 8A

veterans to DAV’s door off U.S. 27. “I was on the other side of that table a year ago,” said Biggs, who was living on the streets of Newport in 2015. The 57-year-old, who was an Army medic, at the Stand Down sported a blue employee badge from Brighton Center, the nonprofit social service provider in Newport. Biggs has worked as a financial aid officer to people seeking assistance for a month. A year ago he entered Brighton Center’s Center for Employment Training to escape the streets. Outside the DAV, veterans fighting to escape drug abuse flashed smiles as “play ball” was shouted and a softball game started between two residential drug treatment houses in CinSee VETERANS, Page 2A

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Disabled American Veterans employee Bryan Lett, right, listens to a speech with a crowd of veterans gathered for a “Stand Down” to end veterans homelessness Oct. 14 at Disabled American Veterans national headquarters in Cold Spring.

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FORT THOMAS RECORDER

OCTO ER 20, 2016

Veterans Continued from age 1A

cinnati. Iraq War U.S. Army veteran Randy Schmidt, 28, played catch to warm up for the game. Schmidt said he hasn’t had heroin in 0 days since becoming a resident of The oseph House in Cincinnati. “I’m an addict getting treatment,” said the Price Hill native. Schmidt said he spent 18 months in Iraq in 2008 and 2009. This was the first year

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

raq ar U.S. Army veteran andy Schmidt tosses a softball with other veterans in residential drug treatment programs at the Disabled American Veterans Stand Down to end homelessness among veterans in Cold Spring.

In e Calendar ................ A Classifieds ................C Food ..................... A Pu le ...................10B eal estate ............. B Schools ..................4A Sports ....................1B Viewpoints ............10A

DAV organized Stand Down which was previously hosting by Bellevue Vets. A stand down is a military term for “stop operations” and assume a relaxed posture, said Steven D. Wilson, DAV assistant

FORT THOMAS RECORDER

Find news and information from your community on the Web cincinnati.com fortthomas cincinnati.com northernkentucky

News Nancy Daly Editor ..............................578-1059, ndaly@communitypress.com Chris Mayhew Reporter .......................578-1051,cmayhew@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor ............513-768-8512, mlaughman@communitypress.com James Weber Sports Reporter ................578-1054, jweber@communitypress.com

ertising

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national communications director. “We use the terminology to indicate we want to stop veteran homelessness,” Wilson said. Veterans were provided with free dental care, health screenings, inoculations and hygiene kits. U.S. Army Col. Ben Bigelow showed up as one of the few people still in uniform at Stand Down. Bigelow is deputy commander of the Great Lakes and Ohio River district of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. “I’m here supporting our veterans,” Bigelow said. DAV is a member of the nonprofit Soldier For Life organized to support veterans with job placement assistance and other programs. DAV is an important veterans support organization, he said. “The DAV, they take care of our veterans from the time they leave the military until the time they pass,” Bigelow said.

CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Colonel De’s Donie Attebery carves a kitty cat pumpkin inside the spice making company’s Fort Thomas shop.

um kin carving gets s iced u in Fort Thomas Chris Mayhew cmayhew@communitypress.com

FORT THOMAS – Colonel De Gourmet Herbs Spices brought their own spicy take on Halloween pumpkins this year by offering carving classes. Spice blender Donie Attebery took a break from mixing blends of

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through,” Atteberry said. Something as intricate as creating swirling stars reminiscent of Vincent van Gogh’s “The Starry Night” painting is possible using advanced pumpkin carving techniques, he said.

ayes a ointed to advisory committee Three Northern entucky residents have been appointed to the State Advisory Committee for the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The appointments by Gov. Matt Bevin were announced Sept. 30. William Herald Adkisson, of Erlanger, is president of Adkisson Insurance Agency. Adkisson will serve for a term expiring March 8, 2018. Vanessa Lenear, of

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spices for chefs and homemade gourmet cooks to teach pumpkin carving. Class levels included toothy jack-o’-lantern grins for beginners to intermediate and advanced carving levels. “The more expert level is when you dig the walls out of the pumpkin so that the light shows

Florence, is is the city of Florence parks and recreation director. Lenear will serve for a term expiring March 8, 2018. Chester Alan Hayes, of California, is a retired electrician, supervisor and planning specialist. Hayes will serve for a term expiring March 8, 2018. The State Advisory Committee for the Land and Water Conservation Fund is composed of 15

gubernatorial appointees who oversee federal grant funds used to protect important natural areas, acquire land for outdoor recreation and to develop or renovate public outdoor recreation facilities such as campgrounds, picnic areas, sports and play fields, swimming facilities, boating facilities, fishing facilities, trails, natural areas and passive parks.

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CCF RECORDER

ACHIEVEMENTS

OCTO ER 20, 2016

LS NE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Editor Nancy Daly, ndaly@communitypress.com, 7 10

ACTIVITIES

HONORS

Cincinnati co

northern entuc y

SCHOOL NOTEBOOK Schoo artners in recyc ing rogra Green Tree Plastics and St. Thomas School have partnered in a program to recycle plastics. Last year, St. Thomas collected plastic bottle caps and other recyclable materials to accumulate some 800 pounds. Along with science teacher Lynda Myers, students weighed the classroom collections monthly as they competed for out-of-uniform days and pizza parties for the most plastics collected. St. Thomas School, parish and community joined in, bringing what they had saved for the cause. The school earned an 8foot bench for the campus. The recycle project continues this year with a 1,000-pound goal to earn a matching picnic table.

THANKS TO ST. OSE H U LICITY COMMITTEE

The ev. erry einersman takes a moment to reassure Dominic Bosley’s little friend, Snoop, during the pet blessing at St. oseph, Cold Spring. Dominic is second-grade student in Ann ac en ie’s class.

THANKS TO VALERIE CLARK

Center, Brooklyn Sackenheim from left, Ava illen, yan illiams, Adeline Bredwell, yan Calme, abby Browning, Lynda yers, Carmen Verst, ill Bricking, llie rallman, Audrey Arentsen and llie riffith.

Team receives su A $40,000 grant from the State Farm outh Advisory Board will support work by the Prichard Committee’s Student Voice Team to define what it really means for high school seniors to be college ready. The grant is the second the team has received from the outh Advisory Board, a cohort of 30 State Farm youth leaders. The Student Voice Team’s proposal was one of just 3 national winners the board selected from 750 submissions. An earlier award supported the team’s College Tripwires Report, a student-led analysis

ort for college ready work

of the barriers entucky students face in making the transition to postsecondary education. That work has been presented more than 40 times to policymakers and advocates at the local, state and national levels. The Tripwires report led to the development of $3 million worth of public service announcements, produced in partnership with Gear-Up entucky, to raise student awareness of FAFSA (the Free Application for Federal Student Aid). It also spurred the creation of the Powerball Promise

Campaign, a student-led effort that resulted in legislative approval of an additional $14 million in funding over the next two years for need-based college grants and scholarships. The recent grant will support the Student Voice Team’s plan to survey and talk with hundreds of entucky high school seniors and college undergraduates about what it means to be college ready. The work is being led by Sahar adeh, a junior at Paul Laurence Dunbar High School in Lexington who has been engaged with the team since she was in

eighth grade. The Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence was founded more than 30 years ago with an emphasis on postsecondary education and has recently renewed its efforts in that area. The Student Voice Team work is an important part of the committee’s commitment to positive postsecondary outcomes, noted Brigitte Blom Ramsey, executive director of the Prichard Committee. “We are excited about this continuing work by students to support the committee’s objectives.”

lessing of the ets COLD SPRING – From the large to the small they were blessed one and all. St. oseph, Cold Spring celebrated the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi on Oct. 4, a beautiful sunny afternoon. The Rev. Gerry Reinersman and the Rev. Harry Settle presided over the outdoor prayer service followed by the traditional blessing of the pets. The afternoon was filled with the sounds of the Lord’s blessings. Reinersman took a moment to reassure Dominic Bosley’s little friend, Snoop, during the pet blessing. Dominic is secondgrade student in Ann Mac enzie’s class. Meanwhile, ana Hagedorn’s second-grade students gathered around Brendan Hill and his pet gecko, ack, during the pet blessing at the school in Campbell County.

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OCTO ER 20, 2016

CCF RECORDER

THIN S TO DO IN THE NEI HBORHOOD FRIDAY, OCT 21 Art

Cra t C asses

Eat Drin Paint, 6 p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery, Newport on the Levee, Eat Drink aint is a simple paint night concept that brings people together for a few hours at local venues to enjoy food, drinks, painting and fun. Includes free souvenir wine glass with ticket purchase. . Reservations re uired. resent ed by Eat Drink aint. 7 1117 https //form.jotform. com/61 6 2 167. ewport.

E hi its Seahorses Un ri e Fun, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport A uari um, 1 A uarium Way, A new, interactive e hibit where guests can discover 10 species of sea horses, sea dragons, trumpet fish, shrimpfish and pipefish .With a head like a horse, snout like an aardvark and belly pouch like a kangaroo seahorses are anything but ordinary. The way the e hibit is designed guests will be completely immersed in the world of seahorses with something new to e perience around every corner. 1 . 2 . Free for children under 2. 00 06 7 www.new porta uarium.com. ewport.

ASL Mo ie Night at the Li rary, 6 0 0 p.m., Newport ranch Library, 01 E. Si th St., The Legend of the Mountain Man. American Sign Language, no audio. G, 102 minutes. opcorn and other movie snacks provided. Free. resented by Campbell County ublic Library Newport ranch. 72 0 www.cc pl.org. ewport.

Ho i ay Ha oween USS Night are, 7 11 p.m., Riverboats, 101 Riverboat Row, 2 levels of pure horror, over 0 minutes long. 0 RI E press door, 2 RI E press pass on line only , 20 Thurs Sun, 17 Weds. resented by USS Night mare. 7 0 22 www.ussnight mare.com. ewport. USS Night are Ca tain s e tre e Show, 11 p.m. to 1 a.m., Riverboats, 101 River boat Row, E treme show fea tures more darkness, more intense horror, more graphic content and more e treme special effects. Not recom mended for anyone under 1 . Regular show for these dates ends at 11 p.m. with switchover to e treme show at this time. 20, 2 advance. resented by USS Nightmare. 7 0 22 www.ussnightmare.com. ewport. A Litt e Night Magic S ecia Ha oween E ition, 10 p.m., Falcon Theatre, 6 6 Monmouth St., Multi award winning magi cian Sir at Trick and Illusionist Mike Woodward host fun filled family program. 20, 10. Reser vations recommended. resent ed by Angel Trick Entertainment LLC. 1 60 00 www.little nightmagic.com. ewport.

Music Roc The Ste in Stones an oe Ro inson, p.m., The South gate House Revival, 111 E. Si th St., 12, 10 advance. 1 2201 www.southgatehouse.com. ewport. Vi rant Trou a ours, 0 p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Si th St., Lounge. With Filthy east, Scarecrow Sideshow. Ages 21 and up. Free. 1 2201 www.southgatehouse .com. ewport. Twenty our , p.m. to mid

PU L O R E

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ABOUT CALENDAR

St Mary s Fri ay Night Bin gos, 7 10 0 p.m., St. Mary of the Assumption, 2 6 E. Main St., resented by St. Mary of the Assumption arish. 6 6 www.stmaryparish.com. Alexandria.

To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on submit an event. Send digital photos to kynews@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 Cincinnati.com/calendar.

Art

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Eat Drin Paint, 6 p.m., Art on the Levee Gallery, . Reserva tions re uired. 7 1117 https //form.jot form.com/61 6 2 167. ewport.

Bene its Big his er Re i a A Bear an Mustache Co etition, p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Si th St., Sanctu ary. Competitive bearding by nation s best beardsmen and whiskerinas. Musical by Moon shine and Wine. Raffles and auction. Local and national vendors. Food by Newport i a. Ages 21 and up. enefits One Way Farm Children s Home. 1 , 10. Registration recommended. resented by Cincinnati eard arons. 1 260 2 7 www.ticketfly.com/ event/1221 17. ewport.

unity E ent

New ort Light Night, p.m., Festival ark Newport, Riverboat Row, Free health screenings, fitness and e ercise classes, bike safety and service station, free healthy dinner. LED group tour at 7 p.m. ends with night party. Free. resented by Reser icycle Outfitters. 261 61 7 light night.org. ewport.

Dining E ents Bene it Dinner, p.m., St. ernard Church, 01 erry St., Reception, steak dinner and live music by Another Colour. Soft drinks, wine and draft beer included. Fundraiser to install air conditioning in church. enefits St. ernard Church. . 1 0 7. Dayton.

E hi its Seahorses Un ri e Fun, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport A uari um, 1 . 2 . Free for children under 2. 00 06 7 www.newporta uarium.com. ewport.

Far ers Mar et New ort Far ers Mar et, a.m. to noon, Historic Newport usiness District, Monmouth Street, arking lot adjacent to epper od Restaurant. Home grown fruits, vegetables and annual and perennial flowers. resented by City of Newport. 2 2 666. ewport. Co ington Far ers Mar et, a.m. to 1 p.m., Covington Farm ers Market, Third St. and ark lace, Fresh veggies and other local produce available. 1 02 http //www.covingtonky farmersmarket.com/. Covington.

Ho i ay Ha oween USS Night are, 7 11 p.m., Riverboats, 0 RI E press door, 2 RI E press pass online only , 20 Thurs Sun, 17 Weds. 7 0 22 www.ussnightmare .com. ewport. USS Night are Ca tain s e tre e Show, 11 p.m. to 1 a.m., Riverboats, 20, 2 advance. 7 0 22 www.uss nightmare.com. ewport. A Litt e Night Magic S ecia Ha oween E ition, 10 p.m., Falcon Theatre, 20, 10. Reser

LE ANS ERS

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L T A L K A L C A R I C K S O N S N S P O O S U E R A L L I N U E T H T S A A S C A L S U B J L E S O N A F B O P O N K R I D I K C I D E C H O S L L E R V Y A T I D M A N E A U

Music Roc

Recreation

SATURDAY, OCT 22

H A I R C T H R E A F T H E T R A P L O T K B A L A E M I N D T E N D G A N D E R N M A G R E A T E E R I E W H E E L S A R D R I S M A N G P O N B R O N E N E O N V E R B A E A L O F T R T I N E T T O N O M Y

A T E I N O I L S

A T E C R O W

R E E N A D L C E U S E S S T A A L L S O W W E M E S E D N E O C R O A R

L I E A G D E D U P P R O T L O E P S

I N C O D E

I C E B U C A R K L D E P A T O S M I T I B E R M R E

A D R O I T

M O U N T S

M A T S A K P E E R S

E T S Y

V E T S

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www.cc pl.org. Cold Spring.

night, A is Alley, 1 Levee Way, Free. 6 2 72 0. ewport.

vations recommended. 1 60 00 www.littlenightmag ic.com. ewport. Haunte a , 7 0 p.m., Ale andria Community ark, 6 Ale andria Drive, For adults and children age and over. 1. resented by Ale an dria ark and Recreation oard. 6 6 . Alexandria.

Music B ues Freight Train Ra it Ki er, p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Si th St., Revival Room. With Flying Under ground, Chalk Eye. Ages 1 and up. , advance. 1 2201 www.southgatehouse.com. ewport.

Tours Cincy Bour on Bus Ur an Bour on Disti ery an Tast ing Trai , 11 a.m. to p.m., New Riff Distillery, 2 Distillery Way, Front of New Riff Distillery. Opportunity to visit and tour New Riff Distillery, Second Sight Spirits, Horse and arrel our bon ar, The Littlefield ourbon ar, Newberry rohibition ar and more. Ages 21 and up. 6 . Reservations recommended. resented by Cincy rew us/ Cincy ourbon us. 1 2 7 0 www.cincybrewbus.com. ewport. New ort Haunte Tour, 7 p.m., p.m., Gangsters Dueling iano ar, 1 E. Fifth St., 20. resent ed by American Legacy Tours. 1 00 www.americanlegacy tours.com. ewport.

SUNDAY, OCT 2 E hi its Seahorses Un ri e Fun, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport A uari um, 1 . 2 . Free for

children under 2. 00 06 7 www.newporta uarium.com. ewport.

Ho i ay Ha oween USS Night are, 7 11 p.m., Riverboats, 0 RI E press door, 2 RI E press pass online only , 20 Thurs Sun, 17 Weds. 7 0 22 www.ussnightmare .com. ewport. A Litt e Night Magic S ecia Ha oween E ition, 2 p.m., Falcon Theatre, 20, 10. Reser vations recommended. 1 60 00 www.littlenightmag ic.com. ewport.

Music Fo Kor ee, p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Si th St., 1 , 12 advance. 1 2201 www.southgatehouse.com. ewport.

Me ithoutYou, 7 0 p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Si th St., Sanctuary. With Needle oints. Ages 1 and up. 20, 17 advance. 1 2201 www.south gatehouse.com. ewport.

Music Singer Songwriter i s, 0 p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Si th St., Free. 1 2201 www.south gatehouse.com. ewport.

ort rou s

O ereaters Anony ous, 7 p.m., St. Eli abeth Fort Thomas, N. Grand Ave., Free. resent ed by Overeaters Anonymous NKY. 6 1 77 www.cincinna tioa.org. Fort Thomas.

EDNESDAY, OCT 26 Art

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Co oring or A u ts, 6 p.m., Cold Spring ranch Library, 20 Ale andria ike, ring color pencils and crayons or library s. Coloring sheets designed for adults provided. Light snacks. Ages 16 up. Free. Registration re uired. resented by Campbell County ublic Library. 7 1 6166 www.cc pl.org. Cold Spring.

On Stage Co e y The S ace Painter resents Si y Scary Stories, p.m., Campbell County ublic Library Fort Thomas, 1000 Highland Ave., Free. Registration re uired. 72 0 www.cc pl.org. Fort Thomas.

E hi its

TUESDAY, OCT 2 Coo ing C asses hat s Your Pu se , 1 0 p.m., Campbell County Cooperative E tension Service, 00 Ale an dria ike, Meeting Rooms. Learn about nutritious, economical, and easy to prepare legumes. Ages 1 and up. Free. 72 2600 www.campbell.ca.uky.edu. ighland eights.

Seahorses Un ri e Fun, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport A uari um, 1 . 2 . Free for children under 2. 00 06 7 www.newporta uarium.com. ewport.

Far ers Mar et Fort Tho as Far ers Mar et, 7 p.m., Fort Thomas Anti ues and Design Center, 0 Ale an dria ike, Free admission. re sented by Fort Thomas Renais sance. 72 122 . Fort Thomas.

Recreation

E hi its

Ho i ay Ha oween

Bingo, 6 0 p.m., Southgate VFW, 6 Electric Ave., Early games start at 6 p.m., regular games at 7 p.m. Free. resented by VFW ost 1 6. 1 7. Southgate.

Seahorses Un ri e Fun, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport A uari um, 1 . 2 . Free for children under 2. 00 06 7 www.newporta uarium.com. ewport.

USS Night are, 7 11 p.m., Riverboats, 0 RI E press door, 2 RI E press pass online only , 20 Thurs Sun, 17 Weds. 7 0 22 www.ussnightmare .com. ewport.

Music B ues

Music Country

The Hooten Ha ers, p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Si th St., 10, advance. 1 2201 www.southgatehouse .com. ewport.

The Honeycutters, p.m., The Southgate House Revival, 111 E. Si th St., 12, 10 advance. 1 2201 www.southgatehouse .com. ewport.

Recreation

Bingo, 6 0 p.m., Southgate VFW, Free. 1 7. Southgate. 2 Tues ay, 11 a.m. to midnight, A is Alley, 1 Levee Way, 2 games and 2 shoe rental all day long. Walk in only, cannot be reserved with this rate. Free. 6 2 72 0. ewport.

A You Can Bow , 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., A is Alley, 1 Levee Way, 10 for unlimited bowling and shoe rental. 10. 6 2 72 0. ewport.

MONDAY, OCT 2 E hi its Seahorses Un ri e Fun, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport A uari um, 1 . 2 . Free for children under 2. 00 06 7 www.newporta uarium.com. ewport.

Literary Boo C u s Short Story a , 0 0 p.m., Cold Spring ranch Library, 20 Ale andria ike, ring favorite short story or new creation of own to share with other teens. Ages 11 1 . Free. Registration re uired. resented by Campbell County ublic Library. 7 1 6166

Cardiovascular screenings in your neighborhood

The St. Elizabeth CardioVascular Mobile Health Unit makes heart and vascular screenings close and convenient. Take time to schedule your screening for: ! Peripheral artery disease ! Stroke/carotid artery disease ! Abdominal aortic aneurysm ! Cardiac age health risk assessment Learn about your risk and how you can live healthier and prevent future disease.

TUESDAY, NOV. 1 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger 4303 Winston Ave. Covington

SATURDAY, NOV. 12 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kenton County School Board 5002/5006 Madison Pike Independence

TUESDAY, NOV. 8 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Elizabeth Grant 238 Barnes Road Williamstown

MONDAY, NOV. 14 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dillardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2900 Town Center Blvd. Crestview Hills

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BB&T 1065 Burlington Pike Florence

TUESDAY, NOV. 15 Noon to 6 p.m. St. Elizabeth Florence Professional Building 4900 Houston Road Florence

THURSDAY, NOV. 10 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger Marketplace 130 Pavilion Parkway Newport FRIDAY, NOV. 11 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Remke Markets 5016 Old Taylor Mill Road Taylor Mill CE-0000632803

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 8 a.m. to noon Florence Senior Center 7431 U.S. 42 Florence

Screenings are $25 each. To schedule an appointment, call 859-301-WELL (9355).

THURSDAY, NOV. 17 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Five Seasons Family Sports Club 345 Thomas More Parkway Crestview Hills FRIDAY, NOV. 18 2-4 p.m. Campbell County Fiscal Court 1098 Monmouth St. Newport MONDAY, NOV. 21 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger 2150 Dixie Highway Fort Mitchell

TUESDAY, NOV. 22 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kroger Marketplace 1700 Declaration Drive Independence FRIDAY, NOV. 25 Noon to 4 p.m. St. Elizabeth Covington 1500 James Simpson Jr. Way Covington WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 3-6 p.m. Plum Creek Christian Church 961 Nagel Road Butler

www.stelizabeth.com/screenmyheart

CCF RECORDER

OCTO ER 20, 2016

BRIEFLY A e an ria a e is Ha oween haunt

FILE HOTO

Campbell County will offer a free chance to drop off unwanted trash and unk Oct. 1- at collection sites in Alexandria, elbourne and near A. . olly Park.

am bell ounty fall cleanu recedes event on ov Chris Mayhew cmayhew@communitypress.com

Campbell County’s Oct. 2122 fall cleanup offers a chance for people to clean unwanted junk out their basement or garage. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Furniture, scrap metal, car batteries, appliances and electronics (not counting televisions), tires, propane tanks and general trash and debris will be accepted from Campbell County residents. Campbell County Transportation Center at 1175 Race Track Road near A. . olly Park will accept all items listed. General trash and debris will be accepted at Pendery Park at 4051 Mary Ingles Hwy., Melbourne or outside Campbell County Police Department headquarters at 8774 Constable Drive, Alexandria. For information call Campbell County Solid Waste at

859-547-18 or campbellcountyky.org. The cleanup is only open to Campbell County residents. More than 1,200 vehicles dropped off junk at the spring 201 cleanup, said Allyn Reinecke, Campbell County’s human services program manager. More than 312 tons of garbage, 7 tons of tires, and 48 tons of scrap metal were collected in the spring, Reinecke said. Campbell County offers a free spring and fall cleanup. Unwanted aerosol cans, batteries, pesticides, televisions and other unwanted waste not handled by Campbell County’s cleanup will be accepted at a regional event. The Northern entucky Household Waste Collection from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at UC Health Stadium, home of the Florence Freedom minor league baseball team.

ALE ANDRIA – Haunted Walk at Alexandria Community Park is back for another year of scaring and treats. Adults and children age 9 and older are invited to walk through haunted displays at 7 30-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, set up around Alexandria’s lakeside trail at 39 5 Alexandria Drive. Halloween scare antics during the night are courtesy of Campbell County High School’s Beta and National Honor Society clubs, Bishop Brossart High School’s Beta Club and the Alexandria Park and Recreation Board. Concessions sold will benefit nonprofit small dog rescue Frankie’s Furry Friends.

A e an ria o ice rogra wor s to en rug a iction ALE ANDRIA – A new Alexandria Addiction Community Training and Support “ACTS” program was started Oct. 1. Alexandria Police Department Chief Michael Ward said he has had enough of the exhaustion of his officers, enough of the grief in his community, in an Enquirer article by Terry Demio. The department started ACTS to get addicted residents into treatment. The program is twopronged, aimed to educate and provide support and overdose reversal training to residents, and provide volunteer support to protect and encourage addicted residents, lead them into addiction treatment programs and follow up with them afterward. For information about ACTS program, call police headquarters at 859- 35-412 .

Costu e contests at Ca e County S oo tacu ar Campbell County’s Spooktacular Halloween party will be 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at A. . olly Park south of Alexandria on U.S. 27 at 15 5 Race Track Road. Children and adults are invited to wear costumes. Costume contests for age groups ranging from infants to adults will be at 3 p.m. Children age 12 and younger

can trick or treat along a trail for goodies. Hayrides, inflatable bounce houses and games are included. A donation of $5 is suggested per vehicle.

Ca e County se s sur us on ine ro now on ALE ANDRIA – Campbell County has started using website GovDeals.com instead of newspaper advertisements to list surplus property for sale. “There’s three or four more times of a return than what was advertised in the newspaper,” Campbell County udge-executive Steve Pendery said at Fiscal Court’s Oct. 5 meeting. Fiscal Court declared nine different pieces of equipment surplus property for sale at the meeting. Listed items included an 18foot flatbed trailer, backhoe bucket, a rotary tiller, eight police station desks, chairs, benches, a push mower that does not run and two school crossing warning lights.

New DVD shows New ort ga ing history NEWPORT – Gamblers and gangsters are featured in a DVD on sale at roger Marketplace in Newport Pavilion throughout October. The DVD “Before VEGAS, There Was Newport” showcases how Newport became a favorite national gambling spot run by the mob in the 1940s and 1950s. The DVD costs $20. Executive producer Eric Haas worked in association with writer and producer erry Gels to create the DVD. Haas is mayor of Fort Thomas and partowner of Hofbrauhaus Newport where DVD copies are also on sale. Newport Gangster Tour operators American Legacy Tours partnered to create the DVD. “The story not only tells the tale of the gambling industry in Newport, it shows how this region was important in shaping Las Vegas and profiles the courage of the community when things had finally gotten beyond repair,” Haas said.

Ca e County, SD1 s it new sewer cost ALE ANDRIA – Campbell County will install sewers for the first time at Stoneybrook

Court south of Alexandria in the Parkside subdivision. Sanitation District No. 1 of Northern entucky will split the estimated $42,500 cost of sewers for the street of nine homes off Parkside Drive. Fiscal Court unanimously approved the project at its Oct. 5 meeting. Campbell County Administrator Matthew Elberfeld said SD1’s 50-50 cost share program is part of an agreement the county has with the sewage utility. SD1 will pay for any future costs associated with the sewers once they are built, Elberfeld said. Campbell County is also seeking competitive bids from companies to construct new curbs and gutters in the Parkside subdivision.

E s Lo ge hosts tur ey inner, est COLD SPRING – The Newport Elks Turkey Dinner and Festival will take place noon to 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. A turkey dinner will be served all day. The cost for adults is $8.50 and for children, $5.50. There will be games, raffles, kiddie games and a bake table. The location will be Newport Elks Lodge 3704 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring.

Veterans re e ere at Dayton cere ony DA TON – Campbell County veterans will be remembered at a 2 p.m. Nov. memorial service at a monument at Sixth Street and Berry Avenue in Dayton, entucky. “It’s to honor all veterans and fallen soldiers,” said Roy Hiser r., of Highland Heights, chaplain for ersten-O’Day Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2899. Some World War II veterans, and veterans from orean War, Vietnam War, Desert Storm and Iraq and Afghanistan are among members of erstenO’Day post in Dayton, Hiser said. Post members will attend an invitation-only 9 a.m. Nov. 11 Veterans Day program at Dayton High School, he said. “Each individual veteran is recognized,” Hiser said. “And they have a flag-draped coffin and that gets me every time because I lost a buddy over in Nam.”

JOE GRIMME

Campbell District Judge for

• He has MORE EXPERIENCE than the other candidates • He is INVESTED in our community, constantly volunteering time to non-profit organizations • He is the ONLY candidate with the following endorsements: • Jim Bunning, retired US Senator • Bill Donnermeyer, retired KY Congressman • Michael Collins, retired District Court Judge • Lambert Hehl, retired District Court Judge • Gregory Popovich, retired District Court Judge “I have been law partners with Joe Grimme for over 15 years and I have witnessed his tireless dedication to this profession. Joe has the demeanor, temperament and experience that is necessary to serve our voters and I believe he is the best choice for Campbell District Judge.” –T im Schneider, Att orney

www.grimmeforjudge.com or visit us on facebook.com/GimmeGrimme CE-0000659422

Paid for by Joe Grimme for District Judge

OCTO ER 20, 2016

CCF RECORDER

Drink bourbon to hel fund ig one revitali ation Sarah Broo

sbrookbank@communitypress.com

Big Bone Lick State Historic Site has seen major changes to its Visitor Center in the past few years, highlighting the rich prehistoric happenings of the park. Alongside the recent addition of a Bison Antiquus, another large creature is planning to call the Visitor Center home. The Harlan Ground Sloth skeletal re-creation is the third phase for the Big Bone Lick revitalization project. Patricia Fox is the president of Friends of Big Bone, a nonprofit organization that works alongside the park to help

FILE HOTO

Ossana olff, program services supervisor at Big Bone Lick State istoric Site Dean enson, park manager and Friends of Big Bone president Patricia Fox celebrated the site’s debut of new $ 0,000 thematic cases at the Visitor Center. Fox is leading a $ 0,000 fundraising drive for the center’s next phases. Bourbon and Bones on ov. 1 is the next big event.

promote and preserve the history and prehistory of the Big Bone Lick Valley.

Bourbon and Bones is a fundraiser for reconstruction of the ground

sloth. The event, a fourcourse dinner with bourbon picked specifically to complement each dish, will take place at 5 30 p.m. Nov. 17 at The President’s Inn in Burlington. “We wanted to inspire people with bourbon and food, versus pairing food with wine. It will be a new experience for everyone,” Fox said. Friends of Big Bone wanted to try something new, and nothing says entucky quite like bourbon. Tickets are $75 a person and there will be a silent auction and cash bar before dinner is served at p.m.

roun s oth is ast iece o the u e In 2013 Friends of Big Bone started working with the park and Cincinnati Museum Center to raise money for the park’s revitalization project. “The Visitor Center was great, but it didn’t do much to explain the history or pre-history of the area,” Fox said. “If you want people to understand the importance, you need to show them.” Harlan’s Ground Sloth was a nearly 10-foot-tall extinct sloth. The fossils of this extinct animals were first collected at Big Bone Lick in 1830 and was the first identified bone of the species.

So far, the groups have raised money to create nine glass cases in the Visitor Center which show off the history of Big Bone throughout time. The cases showcase fossils and information from Ordovician period to the 21st century. The re-created skeleton will cost about $80,000. The R.C. Durr foundation will match any donation made to Friends of Big Bone including admission to the Bourbon and Bones event. The President’s Inn is located at 5991 North Jefferson St., Burlington. For registration visit http://bit.ly/2eorQmj or http://www.friendsofbig bone.org/

Flu vaccines offered at county health centers This fall, the Northern entucky Health Department is asking residents to protect themselves and those they care about from seasonal influenza by getting an annual flu vaccine. “For many people, the flu is just an inconvenience, requiring a few days off of school or work and suffering through a low-grade fever and a few aches and pains,” said Dr. Lynne M. Saddler, district director of health. “But for other groups, including very young children, pregnant women and people with certain health conditions, the flu can cause serious illness and can even be life

threatening,” Saddler said. The vaccine is widely available in the community, offered by businesses, retail stores, doctors’ offices and at the health department. Plus, as part of the Affordable Care Act, immunizations, including flu, are covered as preventive care, meaning that many people can get vaccinated for little to no cost for the vaccine. The health department will offer the quadrivalent vaccine, which protects against four strains of the flu virus. Boone County Health Center, 7505 Burlington Pike, Florence, 859-3 3-20 0

Campbell County Health Center, 1098 Monmouth St., Newport, 859431-1704 Grant County Health Center, 234 Barnes Road, Williamstown, 859-8245074 enton County Health Center, 2002 Madison Ave., Covington, 859431-3345 Cost is $25, but no one will be turned away for inability to pay. The cost is covered by Medicaid and the federal program Vaccine for Children for those who are eligible. The health department will vaccinate anyone who wishes to receive it, but individuals with private insurance may want

to consider getting vaccinated by another provider, as the health department does not directly bill private insurance plans. Flu vaccines cause antibodies to develop in the body about two weeks after they are administered. These antibodies provide protection against infection with the viruses that are in the vaccine. An annual flu vaccine is important as the strains covered in the vaccine change from year-toyear, and a person’s immunity from vaccination can decline over time. A vaccine each year boosts that immunity back up, and provides the best possible protection for those

strains of the flu expected to circulate this season. “Protection from flu doesn’t stop with vaccination,” Saddler said. “Everyday measures to prevent the spread of disease are also important. This includes things like washing hands often with soap and water covering your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze avoiding people who are sick when possible, and staying home when you are sick. If you do become ill with symptoms of flu, including fever and fatigue, contact your health care provider to see if it is appropriate to use anti-viral medications, as these have been

shown to limit severe complications from flu.” Influenza is a serious disease that results in tens of thousands of deaths and hundreds of thousands of hospitalizations every year. During the 2015-201 flu season, more than 1,800 cases were reported in Northern entucky, and three deaths were attributed to complications from the flu. The classic symptoms include sudden onset of chills, fever, headache, muscle aches, sore throat, dry cough and extreme fatigue. For more information on the flu, visit www.nky health.org/Seasonal-Flu. aspx

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CCF RECORDER

OCTO ER 20, 2016

hi u these s ooky autumnal treats Teri s resh orange u ins

ini

S a

o corn

I use plain popped corn for this. our the popped corn into a colander and remove unpopped kernels. Recipe can be doubled easily. If you don t like nuts, add another cup of popped corn. reheat oven to 22 degrees.

My daughter in law Court ney s mom, Teri, an East Side reader, made these for a kids party. Let the kids help peel the orange and insert the stem . A healthy treat for sure ust peel an orange and stick a celery or carrot stick into the top for a stem.

8 cu s o e corn 1 to 1 1 2 cu s i e sa te nuts 1 stic unsa te utter 1 cu ight rown sugar 1 cu ight corn syru 1 2 teas oon sa t 2 teas oons ani a 1 teas oon a ing so a

Marsh a ow cara e a es

ut popcorn and nuts in bowl. Over medium heat, in a large pan, bring to a boil everything but vanilla and soda. oil minutes. Add vanilla and soda and stir. Mi ture will foam up. our over popcorn mi ture to coat. our onto sprayed cookie sheets in single layers. ake 1 hour, stirring every 1 minutes to distribute coating. Let cool for coating to harden and then store at room temperature. Ti Steve, a west side reader, sprays everything the caramel comes in contact with the bowl, cookie sheets and spatula or spoon. Avoids a sticky mess, he told me.

This year I found caramel bits. No unwrapping necessary 6 s a tart a es 1 ag cara e its or cara e s 1 cu ini arsh a ows 1 ta es oon water or a itt e ore i coating gets too thic

Insert sticks into apples. lace a piece of foil, wa ed paper or parchment paper on a cookie sheet and spray with nonstick spray. Combine caramels, marsh mallows, and water in saucepan and cook, stirring constantly, until melted. Let cool just a little bit before dipping apples into mi ture. I like to turn the apples into the mi ture, tilting the pan if necessary. lace on prepared baking sheet. Refrigerate till firm. Gilding the lily After you dip apples, dip bottom in finely chopped nuts. Ti Catherine from Northside says Sometimes apples have an edible wa y coating. You need to wash that off otherwise the caramel will just slide off. Roll apples around one at a time very uickly in boiling water. That melts the wa y coating. Dry each one as soon as you pull it from the water. If you let it drain dry, the coating stays on.

atch two way cara e

Drie cherry cara e corn THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

These orange pumpkins are a tasty, healty treat kids can help create.

I’ve held onto sumfor Halloween. I dug mer long enough and into my files and pulled am finally embracing the recipes most reautumn. quested by you. Grandson Luke For the past couple came over with his dad of weeks, I’ve been to help with fall chores. getting tips along with While Frank and ason Rita Halloween recipe reHei en e split wood, Luke and I quests so I’m sharing put the vegetable garthose as well. RITA S KITCHEN den to bed. ita Nader ei enLuke tilled while I raked. feld is an herbalist, educator, Earlier, Luke’s brothers Jungle Jim’s astgate culiand cousins helped me find nary professional and author. the remaining pumpkins and Find her blog online at gourds in the tangle of vines Abouteating.com. mail her that was once a well-weeded at rita communitypress.com vegetable garden. with ita’s itchen in the Gathering all those autumn subject line. veggies put me in the mood

513-268-1186

As soon as caramel corn comes out of oven, sprinkle on some dried cherries, as many as you like, stir them around a bit, let caramel corn cool and then break up. Dried cranber ries, chopped apricots, etc. are good too.

Dracu a s to Tomb can be made ahead, but bring to room temper ature before adding toppings. 1 oun crea cheese, so tene Bar ecue sauce, a out a cu 8 s ices acon, cru e ine 1 to ato, cho e 1 s a cho e e e er green onions, s ice thin 1 cu shre e cheese

Shape cream cheese into tomb like shape but make it a bit thin, not too thick. Dri le with barbecue sauce and then sprinkle on remaining ingredients. Serve with crackers or blue corn tortilla chips.

OCTO ER 20, 2016

CCF RECORDER

Delish Dish ade by avis earn to honors The Delish Dish catering firm and Made by Mavis jellies and jams of Covington were selected top regional businesses Sept. 1 at the annual SCORE luncheon and awards ceremony. The two businesses are owned by Mavis Linneman-Clark of Bellevue. SCORE is the volunteer arm of the Small Business Administration. Its 100-plus mentors provide no-cost mentoring and low-cost small business workshops for entrepreneurs who are high on passion, but need the practical business guid-

ance and support that only seasoned business owners and managers can provide. The catering company was formed in 2012 to bring globally inspired dishes and artisan jams to Greater Cincinnati and Northern entucky. Carlin Stamm of Mount Lookout is Linneman-Clark’s SCORE mentor. “I consider Mavis the ideal SCORE client,” Stamm said. “She’s smart, prepared for business meetings and passionate, as well as continually cheerful. She has gone in three years from zero in-

come to about $500,000 projected for this year.” Linneman-Clark had been working with Stamm on her business when she was selected a Bad Girls Venture finalist in spring 2013. She joined the Northern entucky Incubator itchen to expand her catering business and launched an artisan jam line called Made by Mavis. Rebecca Volpe, director of the Small Business Development Center at Northern entucky University, helped LinnemanClark develop cost information and financial pro-

jections in her search for a suitable building for her to purchase, Stamm said. In 2015, LinnemanClark was one of the faces of the roger Buys Local campaign through the entucky Proud program. For more information about Delish Dish catering, go to www.delish dishcincy.com and for Made by Mavis jams and jellies, go to www.madeby-mavis.myshopify.com. For information about SCORE workshops or mentoring, call 513- 842812 or visit www.scoreworks.org.

ROVIDED

From right are avis Linneman-Clark, owner of Delish Dish catering and ade by avis ellies and ams of Covington, and Carlin Stamm of SCO . Linneman-Clark, of Bellevue, was named a 01 SCO Client of the ear for its small business success.

o esca ing fun at new Florence business Sarah Broo

sbrookbank@communitypress.com

FLORENCE – Imagine being locked in a graveyard, stopping a presidential assassination, getting trapped in a cabin in the woods, or exploring a mysterious shipwreck. The only way out is to find all the clues and solve the mystery. And it has to be done in an hour. Sherlock’s Escape Rooms in Florence is a new locally owned and operated business that locks players into an adventure. ennifer and Steve Maki, of Burlington, were inspired to bring the idea to Florence after going to

similar places in Lexington and Cincinnati. “It is such a unique experience and it brings people together. All the time people walk out and they’re still talking about it and they’re talking about it the next day,” ennifer Maki said. Located on Connector Drive off Mall Road and next to Hobby Lobby, there are currently two rooms to escape from and plenty more on the way. Hours vary and groups should book in advance. Groups of two to eight players are locked in a room and given clues to solve a puzzle. Right now The Assassin’s Code and

Graveyard Escape are open. Cabin in the Woods and The Shipwreck are larger rooms under construction and give players a larger and more clue-filled experience. “It’s cool because teams get so close but don’t escape or they make it out just in time,” Maki said. Maki said they are also building a party room for large groups to rent and cater. There will also be a kids escape room, which Maki said is something unique they are doing. Each game is designed specifically for Sherlock’s Escape Rooms and

if Maki doesn’t like it, she changes it to make it perfect. They work with a group that helps design escape rooms because they are not a franchised business. “We’re doing this on our own. The whole excitement of the game is what made us want to open one. Florence is growing so much and it was the perfect opportunity to take a chance and bring it here to share the experience with our hometown,” Maki said. For more information on Sherloc ’s scape ooms and how to play visit www.sherloc ses caperooms.com/

As k a p h y s i c a l t h e r a p i s t a b o u t s a fe a lte r n a tiv e s to a d d ic tiv e o p io id s . Wh i l e t h e c h o i c e is in y o u r h a n d s .

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FORT THOMAS RECORDER

OCTO ER 20, 2016

W EDITORIALS

NTS

LETTERS

COLUMNS

COMMUNITY

CH TROOM

Cincinnati co

rimme has civil criminal law e Thank you for taking the time to read this article, as I know your time is very valuable. I am excited to have the opportunity to tell you about myself, as well as to explain why I believe I am the best candidate for Campbell District udge. First and foremost, endorsements are crucial in any election. I am honored to be the only candidate in this race being endorsed by im Bunning (retired U.S. senator), Bill Donnermeyer (retired entucky congressman) and three retired District Court udges (Lambert Hehl, Michael Collins and Gregory Popovich). No other candidates have these endorsements and I could not be prouder. Second, I have more experi-

ence than any other candidate with over 1 years of practicing law. After initially beginning my career as a oe Campbell ri e County proseCOMMUNITY RESS cutor, I later GUEST COLUMNIST joined my current partners, Dave Fessler and Tim Schneider, to form the law firm of Fessler, Schneider Grimme. I have handled thousands of cases during my career and have experience in both civil and criminal law. I am the only candidate who has been a member of the Northern entucky Bar Association for my entire career and I

CH TROOM

have served as Campbell County Deputy Master Commissioner since 2009, in which position I work closely with our court’s judges on a regular basis. Third, I am honest, fair and have integrity. If elected, I will make certain that everyone who appears before me is treated fairly and given respect regardless of who they are, where they come from, or what their situation might be. udges should conduct themselves no other way. Finally, I am a lifelong resident of Campbell County and I am deeply vested in this community. I am the only candidate who graduated high school, college and law school from institutions located within Campbell County. I have given countless hours back to

northern entuc y

erience

our community by volunteering for nonprofit local organizations for over a decade. I formed the Fort Thomas Flag Football League serving as president, I have coached three nothole baseball teams, as well as serving as president of the league for eight years. I began the Ruth Moyer School Boosters Club and served as president, and I regularly volunteer at St. Thomas Church where I have been a lifelong parishioner. I have also successfully organized fundraisers for friends that have suffered from different types of cancer raising thousands of dollars for them and their families. If elected as your next district judge, I will do whatever I can to help address and, hope-

fully, eliminate the heroin epidemic we are facing. This problem has worsened over the past several years and something needs to happen. We must ensure that safety in our neighborhoods is priority No. 1 and I want to be a major contributor to this effort. I respectfully ask that you join the congressmen and retired judges listed above with their support, and vote oe Grimme for Campbell District udge on Nov. 8. Thank you for your consideration in advance. Joe rimme, partner with Fessler, Schneider and rimme, has 1 years of e perience practicing civil and criminal law, and is a former ampbell ounty prosecutor.

ounty udge candidate ledges im artiality and ustice

Last wee s uestion hat o you thin o the Cincinnati Re s eci sion to retain anager Bryan Price hat changes o the Re s nee to a e uring the o season to i ro e in 201

In recent months, the Campbell County District Court judicial race has become a hotly contested race throughout our county. On Nov. 8, voters like you will have the opportunity to choose your next district judge. I, Abby Voelker, am the utmost “ ualified. Fair, and Honest” candidate for Campbell County District udge. As you may know, a district court judge hears a variety of cases, including misdemeanors, traffic violations, felony preliminary hearings, juvenile matters, probates, guardianships, disability cases and small claims, to name a few. For over 10 A y years, I have maintained a private law Voe er office which has handled every type COMMUNITY RESS of case that is heard by a district court GUEST COLUMNIST judge. In addition to my extensive legal experience serving local residents, I have well-known courtroom demeanor and temperament that creates an atmosphere of unequivocal fairness. I can say with confidence, if elected as your district judge, each person brought before my courtroom, regardless of the situation, can expect to receive the same impartiality and justice. As a graduate of the University of entucky and Salmon P. Chase College of Law, and an accomplished attorney and dedicated civil servant, I bring a “strict but compassionate” approach to the bench. I have been endorsed by the entucky Right to Life Political Action Committee as well as the Northern entucky AFL-CIO Labor Council. Each of these endorsements exemplify my values and investment in our community.

“Bryan Price was dealt half a deck this year due to the Reds’ annual unload and rebuild efforts. He will get one more year which is fine. “ eep in mind the Reds again have more than 20 former players in this years playoffs and their former manager Dusty Baker. They fired Dusty after his leading the Reds to three playoff appearances in four years. “They passed on oe Maddon (Cubs) and Terry Francona (Cleveland) as managers and Theo Epstein (Cubs) as a GM. 35-40 percent of their payroll goes towards three players they now wish to unload. Without a salary cap and real revenue sharing (ala NFL etc) they need deeper pockets and should contact Mark Cuban to see if he wants to own a Major League team. Go Figure ”

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Nancy Daly, ndaly@communitypress.com, 7 10

EEK S UESTION

With recent incidents at local shopping malls, and the general unease surrounding public venues, have you changed your plans for holiday shopping to include more online purchases ery wee we as readers a uestion they can re y to ia emai end your answers to nda y community ress com with h troom in the sub ect ine

I am committed to fighting the ongoing heroin epidemic that has ravaged Northern entucky by collaborating with local nonprofit organizations dedicated to working directly with addicts to strengthen their paths to recovery. Through early intervention and personal accountability we can foster relationships focused on decreasing the likelihood of repeat offenses. As your district judge, it is of great importance to me that Campbell County is known throughout the area as a place where all who live, visit and come to do business feel safe. My family and I are lifelong residents of Campbell County. I am a proud daughter of Bill and Pam Voelker,,both prominent educators in Campbell County and dedicated servants throughout our community. I remain grateful to my parents for instilling in me the value of giving back to our community, which remains to this day a priority in my own life. Presently, I serve on the board of directors for Holly Hill Children’s Services. Also, I have served a variety of leadership positions within my local church as a volunteer for Teen Court and as a youth coach within Campbell County Schools. If I have not had the opportunity to talk with you through my door-to-door campaign efforts, or to learn more about my qualifications, I encourage you to visit www.abbyvoelkerforjudge.com or visit my page on Facebook voelkerforjudge. It would be an honor to serve fairly as Campbell County’s next district court judge. On Nov. 8, vote for experience by selecting Abby Voelker for district judge. Abby oel er is an attorney and candidate for ampbell ounty istrict Judge.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Voe er has training an e erience or istrict court I am honored to write this letter of support for the most qualified and best candidate for Campbell District udge, Abby Voelker. As Abby’s father I am very proud of her dedication to serving the Campbell County community. Very young in her career, Abby opened her own law office. Faced with representing a multitude of clients and learning a variety of legal issues, Abby acquired a vast knowledge of the law. Specific to the district court, Abby handled every type of case the court heard. Her training and experience have made her distinctively qualified to represent our community as district judge. Those who have had the privilege of working with Abby can attest to her knowledge,

as well as her demeanor. Abby is well respected and always treats those around her with dignity and respect. Her courtroom temperament will be a welcome addition to the Campbell County District Courtroom. Abby Voelker is the most qualified candidate for district judge. She has been endorsed by the entucky Right to Life Political Action Committee as well as the Northern entucky AFL-CIO Labor Council, thus exemplifying her commitment to our community. Please join me in electing Abby Voelker as your next Campbell District udge. Bill Voelker a ifornia

An econo y that wor s or a I was watching the Aug. 12 episode of the PBS show “Washington Week” when one of the commentators men-

FORT THOMAS RECORDER

A publication of

tioned that Hillary Clinton had said she wants,” an economy that works for all.” Mr. Michael Shearer of Time Magazine said, “The economy has never worked for everyone. I mean it’s possibly the worst political cliche you could offer.” One could also say that those at the bottom of the economic spectrum are most assuredly counting on an economy that works for all and not just for the privileged few. Mrs. Clinton is not alone in her belief that we can have an economy that works for all. One of our greatest presidents, Franklin Roosevelt, in his lauded “Four Freedoms” speech most certainly believed in an economy that works for all. Most people you ask who know of this speech can recall the first three but usually have trouble remembering the fourth. They are Freedom of speech, Freedom of worship,

Freedom from fear and the one most people forget, Freedom from want Poverty in America is persuasive and two presidents have worked for its elimination directly, Roosevelt and ohnson. Now comes Mrs. Clinton also working to uplift the lives of all our citizens by creating an economy that works for us all. We can eliminate abject poverty here in America if we choose. We have both the wealth and the tools. Eliminate the cap on Social Security and raise the tax to 8 percent. Lower the eligibility to 50 years old. Place a 2 or 3 percent tax on all stock trades and use that money to eliminate tuition at all public colleges and create a citizen stipend equivalent to three meals a day and a place to live, say $1,500 to $2,000 a month for all from age 21 to 49 as a right of citizenship. This should have a means test to cut

22 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 1017 6 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 107 hone 2 0 0 e ai kynews@communitypress.com we site cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

costs. We could then eliminate all those welfare programs so hated by the Republicans who repeatedly try to cut funding for programs like welfare and food stamps. There’s a plan that shows an economy working for us all. Guess what would happen to our wealthy citizens if this plan was initiated They would still be wealthy Mrs. Clinton’s economic plans, although moving us in the right direction with ideas for free tuition for college and expanding Social Security, do not achieve the complete elimination of poverty in America. They are certainly a start in the right direction, toward an economy that can work for us all and that is not a notion to be scoffed at MSgt Thomas Vance USAF Ret e andria

Fort Tho as Recor er E itor Nancy Daly ndaly@communitypress.com, 7 10 ffice hours am m onday Friday ee a e for additiona contact information

OCTO ER 20, 2016

HI H SCHOOL

YOUTH

Vo ey a

ir s soccer 6th District all-tourney team Taylor Tolle (NCC), Grace Workman (Dayton), Brooke Maehren (Bellevue), iersten Clukey (Highlands) and MVP Lindsey Meyer of Highlands.

Boys as et a The Northern Ken tuc y coaches association made its preseason picks Oct. 13. To 10 tea s o era 1. Covington Catholic, 2. Cooper, 3. Newport Central Catholic, 4. Dixie Heights, 5. Campbell County, . Conner, 7. Simon enton, 8. Holmes, 9. Scott, 10. Holy Cross. CovCath received 1 of 22 firstplace votes with Cooper getting the other six. To 10 tea s in Ninth Re gion 1. CCH, 2. Cooper, 3. NCC, 4. Dixie, 5. Conner, . Holmes, 7. HC, 8. Ryle, 9. Lloyd, 10. Boone. To 10 ayers o era 1. Sean McNeil (Cooper SR guard), 2. ake Ohmer (Scott SR guard), 3. Cole VonHandorf (CovCath SR guard), 4. C Fredrick (CovCath R guard), 5. Adam unkel (Cooper R guard), . Brennan Hall (NCC R guard), 7. Spencer Hemmerich (Conner SR forward), 8, Cole Hegyi (Campbell SR forward), 9. Hunter Meyer (Dixie SR guard), 10. Reed Bradfield (Dixie SR center). To 10 ayers in Ninth Region Same, removing Ohmer and Hegyi. Holmes senior forward aiden Greene enters at 9 th and Lloyd senior forward Sterling Hamilton 10th.

F orence S ee way Final results from sea son cha ionshi eet Late o e s Nick Latham, Robby Hensley, ohn Whitney, esse Lay, Ethan Burgess. Season points Whitney, Hensley, Burgess, Bill Blair r., Lay. Mo i ie s Broc Burton, Victor Lee, Richie Lex, Billy Vaughan, yle Schornick. Points Pete Holt, Ryan Morton, ohn Holt r, Adam Stricker, Larry Pickelheimer r. Crates ohn Gill, eff Alsip, ordan Hedger, osh Dietz, Billy Green. Points Alsip, Green, Brad Rickels, Dietz, eff Leek. Pure stoc s Eric House, Scott Hensley, Mike Ackman, Ronnie Helton, oel Andrews. Points Dana Moore, osh Mischke, Helton, Todd Bailey, Mark iepfel. See HOPS, Page 2B

Editor Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 1 2

RECORDER

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Cincinnati co

northern entuc y

rafty shooting leads to ighland cham ionshi

e er

jweber@communitypress.com

High an s swept Bellevue on senior night. Seniors Lauren E erson had 10 kills and Hannah Harris had 9 kills. Senior E a Litt e had 20 assists for the birds and Senior Kathryn Ba had 1 digs. Senior Isa e e Ison had 2 kills and a block while E a De agrange earned 2 kills, an ace, and 7 digs to round out the night. High an s beat Boone County 3-1. Lauren E erson led the team in kills with 18 and Hannah Harris tallied 10 for the birds. racie Schweit er and E a Litt e earned 13 digs and Little also delivered 42 assists on the night. Highlands beat Holy Cross 3-1. Epperson had 19 kills and 28 digs, and Margot Sei e nine kills. Little had 42 assists for the second night.

COMMUNITY

RECREATIONAL

SHORT HOPS a es

FORT THOMAS RECORDER

a es

e er

jweber@communitypress.com

Defense has been a hallmark of Highlands girls’ soccer this season. So have possession and team chemistry. But it was crafty shooting by the Bluebirds that highlighted their journey to the 3 th District championship Wednesday at Tower Park. Highlands (18-2-1) defeated rival Newport Central Catholic 3-0 in the district final. Both teams advanced to next week’s Ninth Region Tournament. The draw is Saturday morning. Highlands won 1-0 in overtime in the regular season and head coach Brian Wiefering was hoping it wouldn’t be that close tonight. “They played the way I knew they could,” he said. “They’ve showed it in a lot of games. Today they showed how good they are. I didn’t want it to come down to the last second again.” NewCath had two quality shots in the first 10 minutes, one on a free kick from 20 yards by senior Taylor Tolle, who dropped it perfectly over the Highlands wall, but the ball hit the post. In the 10th minute, Clukey had the ball in space and wound up to launch a rocket from 30 yards that found the upper left corner. It was her sixth goal of the year. “I have to give credit to my teammates,” Clukey said. “We’re so selfless. I couldn’t do it without them. We knew it was going to be a hard game. (After my goal) we just got really excited and we wanted to keep going.” Said Wiefering “That was huge. I felt we were playing kickball and not being composed at the beginning of the game. Right when did that, you could see a difference in every player on the field.” In the 21st minute, Highlands senior keeper Olivia Mc ueary made a point-blank save on

IM OWENS/FOR THE EN UIRER

ighlands midfielder iersten Clukey celebrates her goal with her teammates in the first half.

Tolle near the goal. Five minutes later, sophomore Lindsey Meyer dribbled into space for Highlands and drew a foul. From about 40 yards away, junior Molly Wiefering took a free kick that curved into the penalty box. The ball missed every player in the box before hitting the turf at Tower Park and bouncing high over the head of NCC keeper Meg Martin and into the upper right corner. It was Wiefering’s fourth of the season. Trailing 2-0 at halftime, NCC had three quality scoring opportunities in the opening minutes of the second half. Two of them resulted in close misses over the crossbar.

Highlands made it 3-0 in the 5th minute when freshman Alison Gessner passed back to Meyer on the left side, and from 30 yards out she placed another seeing-eye shot into the far post for her 12th of the year. Gessner notched her ninth assist to tie her for team leadership. Mc ueary posted her 17th shutout. Highlands has allowed only seven goals all year, four to entucky teams, two each to defending regional champions Notre Dame and Simon enton. NewCath had allowed only eight itself until Wednesda y night. For Highlands, it came down to chemistry. “Communication for our team is key,” Clukey said. “We

haven’t done as well in the past because of chemistry, there was drama. This year our girls are all best friends.” Working together will be key in the regional tournament. Highlands will get a district runner-up from 33-35 in the quarterfinals. Tower Park hosts the semis and finals, which are 7 30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. “When you get every girl on the bench and you see them cheering the whole time, even when they’re not playing, cheering for their friends on the field,” coach Wiefering said. “.It allows us as coaches not to worry about distractions and drama, and just focus on soccer. That means a lot.

wins district ighland falls to ov ath annett News Ser ice

unior quarterback A Mayer rushed for four touchdowns and passed for a fifth as Covington Catholic ( -2) beat High an s (1-7) for the first time since the 200 postseason, a stretch that saw the Colonels lose 14 straight games to their archrival in Fort Thomas. The final score from David Cecil Memorial Stadium was 3-2 . The first quarter was a disaster for the Bluebirds as the Colonels out-gained them 17 -28 in total yardage while dominating the field position battle and taking a 21-0 lead. After Highlands went threeand-out deep in its own territory, a short punt placed the Colonels at the Bluebirds’ 44. McGinness took off on a touchdown scamper right up the middle on the first play of CovCath’s drive to give his team a 35-0 advantage with 10 0 left in the half. Highlands’ offense settled in after that. Brady Gosney got in

a rhythm with his receivers, connecting on 5-of-8 passes while leading the Bluebirds on a 10-play, 79-yard drive. His 15yard strike to junior ared Wogan with 7 59 left in the second quarter put Highlands on the board, 35-7. Gosney finished the game 29-of-50 for 2 4 yards with two touchdowns and one interception. Highlands tallied 421 yards of total offense. CovCath turned it over on downs after going for it on 4thand-1 from the Highlands 11 late in the first half. Highlands capitalized on the defensive stop by driving 89 yards on 13 plays before senior ared Pulsfort scored on a 10-yard run to make it a 35-14 game at halftime. Highlands briefly made the game interesting at the start of the third quarter when Grant Murray took off on an 80-yard touchdown run on the first play of the half. A blocked extrapoint left the score at 35-20. See FOOTBALL, Page 2B

IM OS ORN FOR THE RECORDER

ighlands’ Austin ing moves in to tackle CovCath’s Anthony Best during their game at ighlands.

FORT THOMAS RECORDER

SPORTS

OCTO ER 20, 2016

Highlands finishes second

RECREATION

THANKS TO ANGELA LAM KIN

ighlands iddle School competed Oct. 1 in the P A iddle School State Championship at uail Chase olf Course South est in Louisville, and finished second. The golfers in the picture are, back row from left, ustin abbard and Luke uller front row, oel Craft, ack Schneider and saiah Lampkin.

THANKS TO CHLOE SMITH, NKU ATHLETICS

orthern entucky University’s Taylor Snyder celebrates the Sept. 0 game with Cleveland State. hile with the orse, she has surpassed 4,000 assists and 1,000 digs in her career.

Football

ONLINE E TRAS hotos Friday Night Lights in Northern Ken tucky, 10/1 http //cin.ci/2efj1Km

Continued from age 1

PLAYOFF SCENARIOS

Murray finished with 21 carries for 124 yards. The Bluebirds tacked on another score early in the fourth quarter when Gosney found Posey from five yards out. Posey was the Birds’ leading receiver with 10 catches for 99 yards. Highlands will travel to Grant County to finish district play, with the winner earning the three seed in the district. Patrick Henschen and yle elly ran for four touchdowns, scoring all of New ort Centra Catho ic’s points in a 28-18 win over Lloyd. NewCath clinched the district title and top seed in the playoffs. NewCath allowed 18 points in the fourth to make it a close game but was able to hold off the rally. Henschen threw for 128 yards and rushed for 77. elly rushed for 54. ason Decker and Austin Neff recovered Lloyd fumbles. ole Carmack had 12 solo tackles.

1A District eechwood 2 0 7 1 , Ludlow 1 1 , ellevue 1 1 2 6 , Dayton 0 2 2 6 . eechwood is one seed, Dayton four. ellevue and Ludlow play off for second. 1A District Nicholas Co. 0 0 , rossart 2 1 6 2 , racken Co. 2 1 6 2 , aris 1 , erea 0 0 . rossart plays at erea and Nicholas at racken. rossart gets the two seed with a Nicholas win. If rossart and racken win, a three way tie results and rossart is likely to finish third in the KHSAA tiebreaking formula, with racken and Nicholas in a close battle for first. 2A District 6 NCC 2 0 , Holy Cross 1 1 , Lloyd 1 1 , Newport 0 2 1 7 . NCC is one and Newport four. Holy Cross and Lloyd play for the two seed. A District CovCath 2 0 6 2 , Di ie Heights 20 , Grant County 0 2 , Highlands 0 2 1 7 . The Colonels play each other for the one and two seeds. Highlands plays Grant for the three spot. 6A District 6 Simon Kenton 2 0 0 , Camp bell Co. 0 1 , oone Co. 0 1 0 . oone and Campbell play for the two seed.

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Northern entucky University standout Taylor Snyder on Saturday was presented with commemorative volleyballs for reaching career milestones of 4,000 assists and Snyder 1,000 digs. Snyder, a Norse captain, was honored with a brief ceremony prior to the home match at Regents Hall against University of Illinois at Chicago, helping cap a memorable sevenday stretch for the redshirt senior from Newport Central Catholic. It’s moments like these that bring the memories flooding back for the 5foot-10 setter, one of two local high school players on the Norse roster. “It’s very mind-blowing and bittersweet. Volleyball has been a big part of my life since I was 7 years old,” said Snyder, a two-time 10th Region player of the year at NewCath. “It’s such a privilege to play college sports. I love the interaction with the girls and the friends I’ve made over the years.” Her accomplishments are mind-blowing because she’s putting up numbers rarely seen at N U. She’s just the fourth Norse to reach 4,000 assists and the first to do so solely in the NCAA Division I era. A former Atlantic Sun all-freshman team honoree, she is the second setter in program history and the first in the Division I era with at least 4,000 as-

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Hornets Steven Hoffman, Billy Gibson Sr., Dalton Smith, osh Lambert, Billy Gibson r. Points Gibson Sr, Gibson r., Blake Gibson, erry Gibson III, Brandon Stephens.

ir s cross country Le ington Catho ic In itationa Oct. 15 at entucky Horse Park, the same course as the HSAA state meets. New ort Centra Catho ic A y ones was fifth in the small-school division.

sists and 1,000 digs. “It’s exciting for the community to see local players succeed,” said former Norse great Liz Hart. The coach also has former Holy Cross star Georgia Childers on the roster. Snyder is one of four seniors. “Taylor is fantastic, and I don’t know if I’ve ever not seen her smile.” But the limelight for Snyder is bittersweet because she doesn’t get to share it with her father. Two years into her promising youth league career, Snyder lost him to melanoma cancer. He was 39 years old with three kids and a loving wife. “He was such a hard worker. It’s something I carry forward,” Snyder said. “ ou have to love what you do.” Snyder keeps old photographs of her father in picture frames and inside a photo collage at her offcampus home, and wishes she had more. She thinks about him every day and plays her favorite sport in honor of his memory. She remembered him the entire week as she surpassed milestone after milestone at N U. “My father passed away when I was 9 years old. I would never wish that on anybody,” Snyder said. “One of the main reasons I went to NCC and played sports is my dad went there and played sports. He was my coach in a lot of things.” Snyder wraps up her sports career with the conclusion of the N U volleyball season. There is about a month of games left to play, including the Horizon League Champi-

onship Tournament, which provides the Norse a chance to earn a firstever Division I national tournament berth. She’s hoping for some big team moments after stellar play has brought individual accolades. Snyder recorded assist 4,000 Oct. 9 in a sweep at Wright State. It came as part of her fourth doubledouble of the season. She had 34 assists and 10 digs as N U earned a third consecutive sweep for the first time since 2014. Snyder posted dig 1,000 three days later in a home sweep against oungstown State as the Norse moved above the .500 mark overall at 10-8 and in the Horizon League at 4-3. With her second straight double-double of 31 assists and 10 digs, she became the first Norse in eight years with a doubledouble in consecutive sweeps. Snyder entered the weekend leading the Norse with 339 assists. She ranked fifth with 91 digs. She ranked sixth in assists last year in the Horizon League. A finance and accounting major, Snyder will graduate in May and sit for the CPA exam next summer. She has accepted a job with a local accounting firm. She’s entertained the idea of coaching volleyball in the future, which would allow her to reconnect with her father’s athletic past. “I want to say it will be a lost connection (after college sports),” Snyder said. “But, in the future, I hope to have kids and coach them just like my dad did with us.”

TMC Notes

five assists. On defense, Meyer was second in digs with 5 (4.31 d/s) and added a pair of block assists. Borders paced the Thomas More offense during a 4-0 week with 1 3 assists (12.5 a/s). She adding 20 kills and a service ace while hitting .375. On the defensive side of the net, Borders finished with 27 digs (2.08 d/s) and nine total blocks for the Saints. Nienaber was named the PAC Women’s Soccer Rookie of the Week. She helped lead the fourthranked Saints to a 2-0 record last week. Nienaber led the team in scoring over the two matches, finishing with a pair of goals, both game winners, and an assist.

PAC Thomas More College senior outside hitter Marisa Meyer Se ton , first-year setter A i Bor ers Boone County and first-year forward O i ia Niena er Bisho Brossart earned weekly honors from the Presidents’ Athletic Conference office. Meyer and Borders swept the volleyball awards as Meyer was named PAC Volleyball Player of the Week and Borders was named the Volleyball Rookie of the Week. Meyer helped the Saints post a 4-0 week. She hit .297 with a team-high 59 kills (4.54 k/s) and nine service aces to go with

LIFE

OCTO ER 20, 2016

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OCTO ER 20, 2016

School House Bees open for business

The entryway of School ouse Bees in enton County.

Me issa Stewart mstewart@communitypress.com

VISALIA – Taylor Mill businessman Tom Frickman knows a “sweet” deal when he sees one. So when his current business partners Ron Spille and Dr. Todd irchoff wanted him to go into honey manufacturing he hopped on board. “I got involved because when you talk to people about bees, they’re interested,” he said. “It’s a very interesting business. My 5-year-old grandson is fascinated with it. He’s always asking if I’m going to the bee farm. He’s learned all about how bees make honey. I’m excited to see how he relays what he’s learned to his fellow classmates at school. Everyone will know about bees and honey.” In fact, that’s a big part of the goal for Frickman, Spille and irchoff’s re-

cent extension of Spille Farm, School House Bees. The bottling center, located in the former Visalia Elementary School building on Visalia Road in southern enton County, will be more than a honey manufacturing center. There will be a store where Spille Honey will be sold, as well as beekeeping equipment and supplies. “We also want to be a destination for people to learn about beekeeping and honey making,” Frickman said. “We hope that we’ll be a school field trip destination, providing environmental education to young people so that they have a better understanding of bees and how and why they are such an important food source.” According to Frickman, it’s estimated that every three bits of food the average person eats is

HOTOS Y MELISSA STEWART/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Carrie Spille places labels on Spille oney bottles.

directly sourced from pollination of honeybees. Also, honey, when raw and unprocessed, may even be used as a wound covering for burns and other injuries due to its antibiotic effect. Honey is also known for its role in easing allergies. Bees, however, are in big trouble. In the last decade, bee colonies are experiencing die-offs.

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Places like Spille Farm are trying to change that. School House Bees offers packaged bees, hives, hive accessories, honey, beeswax and pollination services. Founder Ron Spille has been involved in beekeeping since he first moved to Morning View in 1975. “I first became interested in beekeeping because of their importance in pollination,” he said. “I lived on a small farm and needed the bees to pollinate my fruit and vegeta-

ble crops. Unfortunately, there were not enough bees in the area. I finally concluded that if I wanted my crops to thrive, I would have to become a beekeeper.” That beginning has led to a thriving business supplying people in Northern entucky and throughout the Midwest with bees and beekeeping supplies. “With the growth of our business and the co-op of producers, we have expanded our reach to new areas of the Midwest,”

Spille said. “By doing this, Spille Honey is able to produce a product not only for their neighborhood stores, but also stores throughout the Midwest. We have always produced a product that is held to the highest standards of quality. This is why you can find Spille Honey in neighborhood grocery stores and some of the top health food stores.” ant to continue the conversation Tweet Stewart eports

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LIFE

OCTO ER 20, 2016

ebron firefighter elected resident of officer association Sarah Broo

seeing members in the southeast United States in 2007 and ran for the Executive Board in 2011. Fronimos was elected unanimously in 2011 and served a three-year term as vice president, president and immediate pastpresident. He won election again in 2015 to serve another term, and is only the fifth person to serve twice as president of the organization. “The expertise and passion Mike brings to his profession each day at the Hebron Fire Protection District will serve

sbrookbank@communitypress.com

A local man has been named 27th president of the National Information Officers Association. Michael Fronimos, public information officer for the Hebron Fire Protection District, was sworn in as president on Aug. 31 at the annual training conference in Nashville. Fronimos joined the NIOA in 2005 and quickly assumed a leadership role. He was appointed regional director over-

the NIOA greatly,” Hebron Fire Chief Dan Hitzfield said. “We are proud to have Mike as the leader of the NIOA, and he shines a spotlight on our department and Northern entucky as a whole.” Fronimos, who is also a senior fellow and director of public affairs training for the PEEL Institute of Applied Policing based in New ersey, has been a PIO for 27 years. He is also PIO for the city of Dry Ridge Fire Department. One of his goals is to

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develop a national accreditation for public affairs professionals in public safety and governmental service. He will also chair the NIOA conference planning committee to organize the 2017 training conference in Clearwater, Florida, next August. The National Information Officers Association has over 800 members in all 50 states, Canada and a few Caribbean nations. Fronimos and his wife, Olga, have three children and live in Northern entucky.

Dr. Ansley H. Depp, DMD Dr. Angela J. Arlinghaus, DMD

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Kayla Lowry, 2 , of Lima and Nicolas Martin, 2 , of Fort Thomas, issued Sept. 12. eanne Kaufman, 1, and Shane Williams, 1, both of Fort Thomas, issued Sept. 12. Tara En weiler, 26, of Fort Thomas and Elliott Heil, 26, of Cincinnati, issued Sept. 1 . Natalie Colvin, 2 , of Fort Thomas and Khalid ekriti, , of Morocco, issued Sept. 1 . Samantha rock, 2 , and Curtis Heckman, 2 , both of Fort Thomas, issued Sept. 1 . Rachel Sebastian, 2 , of Fort Thomas and Mark Keiser, 2 , of Coldwater, issued Sept. 1 . Emily Lang, 2 , of Edgewood and Chad flum, 2 , of Fort Thomas, issued Sept. 1 . Eli abeth Krebs, 0, of Fort Thomas and Donald Dickinson, 0, of Cincinnati, issued Sept. 1 . Rachel Hensley, 26, of Fort Thomas and eter Wright, 26, of Cincinnati, issued Sept. 1 . Sheila Hay, 61, of Fort Thomas and Thomas Everson, 62, of Covington, issued Sept. 16.

n sc pe s ni ion le n up for pl n s Autumn has arrived in entucky and, as leaves change color and fall from trees, it is time to focus on landscape sanitation. Good sanitation practices can help reduce diseasecausing pathogens. These organisms Sarah Sto t can survive E TENSION EDUCATION for months or years on dead plant material or in soil, causing infections in subsequent years. Elimination of disease-causing organisms reduces the need for chemical controls and can improve the effectiveness of disease management practices. Following these sanitation practices both in autumn and throughout the growing season can reduce disease pressure in home and commercial landscapes.

Sanitation ractices Remove diseased plant tissues from infected plants. Prune

cankers and galls from branches by making cuts well below visible symptoms. Clean tools between each cut with a sanitizer, such as rubbing alcohol or household bleach. Rake and remove fallen buds, flowers, twigs, leaves, and needles. Discard all above-and belowground portions of heavily infected perennial and annual plants. Severely infected trees and shrubs should be cut down and stumps removed/destroyed. All discarded plant material should be burned, buried, or removed with yard waste. Do not compost diseased plant material. Exercise caution when storing limbs and trunks as fire wood or using for mulch. Soil from containers should be discarded and not reused. Remove weeds, including roots, which may serve as alternate hosts for pathogens. When treating infected plants with fungicides, remove infected tissues prior to application. Sarah Stol is the ampbell ounty horticulture agent.

BELIEVE

BELONG NG BECOME OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 30

Grades K-6 from 1-3 p.m. I Grades 7-12 from 2-4 p.m. average ACT score of

28.9

The Class of 2016 graduates earned per an average of student in scholarship offers

$220,000

90th

K≠ 6 students average in the percentile on standardized tests

LEARN

9:1

student: teacher ratio

world languages French and Spanish instruction begins in kindergarten; Latin instruction available in grades 8≠ 12 new spaces/programs for grades

K-12

90% of the student body

participates in at least one club or sport

13,000

service More than hours completed in 2015≠ 2016

The numbers only tell part of our story. Ití s the people who make the difference. Meet our incredible students and our inspiring faculty at our Open House on October 30, and find out why families from Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana choose Villa Madonna Academy for their children. Contact: 859-331-6333 Email: admissions@villamadonna.net Explore: villamadonna.org Visit: 2500 Amsterdam Road, Villa Hills, KY

LIFE

OCTO ER 20, 2016

CCF RECORDER

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ALE ANDRIA 1 Arca ia B Fischer Single Family Homes III Ltd. to Niki and Robert Howard 10,000. 8 Coot Court otterhill Homes LLC to Amy arnett 10,000. 6 F intshire Dri e, Unit 6 101 Fischer Attached Homes III Ltd. to Rebecca and Darin Gary 162, 00. 1 F intshire Dri e, Unit 6 201 Fischer Attached Homes III Ltd. to Cynthia and Lawrence Ossege 1 0,000. 6 F intshire Dri e, Unit 6 00 Fischer Attached Homes III Ltd. to Haley Halcomb and effrey Halcomb 11 , 00. 61 F intshire Dri e, Unit 6 02 Fischer Attached Homes III Ltd. to ohn Wood III 1 ,000. 1 F intshire Dri e, Unit 8 00 Fischer Attached Homes III Ltd. to Megan Folt 10 ,000. 1 06 ran iew Roa Kelly and ohn Snowball to Tracy and Richard Diehl 161,000. 0 Kenton Station Roa eatrice Roberts to Randy McClanahan 12 ,000. 6 Par iew Dri e Triad Holdings LLC to Cassandra Neltner and Dennis Sansom 1 ,000. 6 Sweetwater Lane Fischer Single Family Homes III Ltd. to Tonya Nickels and Cathy Tilley 20 ,000. 2 igeon Dri e Connie and Roger Cummins to Robert Runt 2 7,000. 110 Ye owwoo Court Ken dra and Andrew ohnston to Natasha and rian Gunn 1 ,000.

COLD SPRIN 8 1 Bou er View, Unit 1 201 Federal National Mort gage Association to anet and Anthony Fago 7 ,000. 11 Hi en Ri ge Court, Unit 2B Robert Volk r. to ennifer and Francis Stanton 177, 00. 11 Rosa P ace atrica and Kevin Tobergte to Tera and ames Davis 1 ,000. 0 S ring P ace Su anne Wirsching to Alison Lusk 11 , 00. 208 Uh Roa onnie and Earnest Combs to Megan Kremer 0,000.

Anderson 67 ,000. 1 C aras View Deidra and Kevin McNeal to Todd enke 6 0,000. un ow er Ri ge Charlene Di on and Kenneth Di on to Lindsey and arod Willoughby 6,000. 2 Hartweg A e Marianne and ames rice to Loretta and Kevin Race 2 ,000. Lu ey A e eanette and Cary ushman to udith Dedek er 2 ,000. 81 Me Lawn Dri e Victoria and Michael Faust to Mary Wilson 0,000. 26 Saint Nicho as P ace Michael Federle to Sara Vank 21 , 00.

HI HLAND HEI HTS High an Mea ows Dri e, Unit 2 Evelyn Hilgeman to Michele Adams and Lori Ad ams 6 ,000. 211 High an Trace, Unit 11 Christine and Timothy Schaffer to Miranda Foote 6 ,000. 0 High an Trace, Unit 0 o Ann Venneman to Dawn Schubert ,000. 0 Ma e A e Dawn and Nathan Fay to Maria Nichols and Kyle Tucker 0,000. 1 Pine Hi Dri e Constance and Neal Sterritt to Kristine and rian Keith 11 , 00.

MELBOURNE 2601 Car ina Trai oy and Maurice Reuther to Ryan Heck 1 0,000.

NE PORT 1 Kentuc y Dri e Karen Federle, Sherry Andrasik and Stephen Dalrymple to Meilssa and August Ortega 1 ,000. 6 8 Lin en A e Evelyn and William Hill to Dorit and Vadim Gillman 17 ,000. 2 May Circ e Agnes and Donald Mager to Lawrence Neltner and Marcus Neltner 1 0,000. Mon outh St Rita and David ritchard to roperty Management LLC 0,000. 11 2 Par A e Deborah Guth rie to Kyle ancero 1,000. 80 ashington A e Devora and Allen Crunutte to Cartus Financial Corp. 1 0,000. 80 ashington A e Cartus Financial Corp. to onita row er 1 0,000.

SILVER ROVE

DAYTON 06 Be ont Roa Erinn and amei Ritchie to Devin Sparks 1 ,000.

211 E r St Dennis Fu ua and Glen Hofmann to Amanda ass 10 , 00.

ILDER

FORT THOMAS 1 1 Ca ri Dri e ames oston r., Gregory Schabell and Robert Carlisle to Nicholas Ellison 77,000. 18 C aras View essica and Eric England to ean and Robert

60 Cree woo Dri e, Unit Anthony Meola to Tina enkins 7 ,000. 1 Te esco e View, Unit 8 02 Linda and Glen Goines to Karen Holthaus 10 ,000.

MARRIA E LICENSES Terri Williams, 26 and arry Willison r., 26, both of Cincin nati, issued uly 1 . Sarah Alford, , of Covington and Nicholas Wilson, , of Fort Thomas, issued uly 1 . ulia Daniel, 0, of Newark and ames arker, , of Hamilton, issued uly 1 . Stacey oss, 0, of Subic ay and

By Mickey Karram, MD, The Christ Hospital Health Network

Age and childbirth take their toll on a wom≠ aní s body. But problems with bowel and bladder control (and sex!) from a weakened pelvic floor are often fixable. Women tend to put themselves last. And cope. And not complain. But some personal problems, like sexual discomfort and accidental bladder and bowel leakage, are really trouble≠ some. The painful embarrassment these symp≠ toms cause woní t go away on its own. Luckily, help for these common pelvic floor ailments is at hand.

What is the pelvic floor? The pelvis is the ring of bones attached to your legs at the hips. This ring forms a basin that supports the rest of your body. The pelvic floor is the sling of muscles, ligaments, connec≠ tive tissues and nerves that covers the bottom of the basin. This sling holds up organs in the pelvis such as the bladder, rectum, uterus (womb) and vagina. Besides keeping them in place, the pelvic floor helps organs work ap≠ propriately. In other words, it controls bladder and bowel function, keeps the organs in their proper place and allows women to have enjoy≠ able intercourse.

How do I know if I have a pelvic floor problem? Just as elastic wears out over time, the pelvic floor muscles can become weak and the liga≠ ments and other tissues can be stretched or damaged. Extra strain in this area increases the chance of developing a problem. Past preg≠ nancies with vaginal delivery, obesity, chronic coughing, heavy lifting or straining during bowel movements increase the risk. Aging and decreased estrogen levels, as from menopause or certain cancer treatments, also add to the risk. So can any medical condition that affects the nerves, or surgery or radiation in the pelvic area. Almost 30 percent of women ó and some men, too ó will, at some time in their lives, develop a pelvic floor disorder. Problems with the pelvic floor can lead to many symptoms. A frequent complaint is bowel or bladder control problems. Muscle weakness and/or nerve damage in this area can cause

urine leakage or incontinence, overactive blad≠ der, bladder pain or frequent bladder infec≠ tions. It can also cause incontinence of stool, chronic constipation or difficulty evacuating your bowels. In addition, some patients suffer from pelvic organ prolapse. Prolapse means that organs, such as the bladder, rectum, uterus or vagina, are not well supported and sink lower than they should. Eventually they can protrude out≠ side the vaginal opening. If a woman lives to be 80 years old, she has an 11 percent chance of having an operation for prolapse. Other common problems include pelvic pain, painful intercourse and a variety of things that can contribute to female sexual dysfunction.

What treatment options are there? Many treatment options exist. These are tailored for each individual patient after initial testing. Therapy often combines approaches. Simply educating a patient on her condition or making simple changes in behavior sometimes does the trick. Nutritional counseling can also help a patient avoid certain foods that may worsen his or her condition, or eat a high≠ fiber diet to help soften stool. Sometimes physical therapy and biofeed≠ back are used. These treatments can help patients learn to identify, strengthen and relax their pelvic muscles in order to improve blad≠ der and bowel function, and decrease pelvic pain. Medications are used to treat pelvic floor disorders such as overactive bladder, the thin≠ ning of tissues in the genital area and certain pain syndromes. Another available treatment option is a pessary. A pessary is a small plastic or silicone medical device inserted into the vagina or rec≠ tum. This device can help support the pelvic organs and keep them from falling out of place (prolapsing). Surgery may be recommended if symptoms persist after other less≠ invasive options have been tried. Most surgical options are minimally invasive. This kind of surgery is generally less painful, with less scarring and a quicker recovery than standard surgery. Mickey Karram, MD, is Medical Director of The Christ Hospital Pelvic Floor Center and Professor of OB/GYN and Urology at the University of Cincinnati

ason Keith, , of Hamilton, issued uly 16. oseph yrnes, 2, of Cincinnati and Carlos Cardenas, 1, of Acapulco, issued uly 16. eggy Smallwood, 2 , and oseph rennan, 2 , both of Cincinnati, issued uly 16.

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I know what youí re thinking. That those symptoms disrupting your lifeó like sexual discomfort and accidental bladder and bowel leakageó are something you just have to deal with. Well, you doní t. You need to check out The Christ Hospital Pelvic Floor Center. Ití s a one≠ stop shop for pelvic floor disorders, with the best doctors and most advanced treatment options in the region. Stop coping with your symptoms and start talking about them. The Christ Hospitaló theyí re here for your pursuit.

Visit TheChristHospital.com/Talk or call 513≠ 585≠ 4800 to learn more.

CCF RECORDER

LIFE

OCTO ER 20, 2016

DEATHS Mi re A or Mildred Lou Alford, 0, of Cold Spring, died Oct. at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. She was the former director of personnel at Lakeside lace Nursing Home, which was formerly in Highland Heights. Her husband, Virgil Emer son Alford daughter, Donna Alford and granddaughter, Kimberly Gibson, died previ ously. Survivors include her chil dren, Ron Alford, Teri Vallan dingham, Susan olly, udy Heilman, Tami Trunick, and Corey Strickley brother, Louis Schmidt and 11 grandchildren along with 17 great grand children and three great great grandchildren. Interment was at Ale an dria Cemetery. Memorials Care Mission, 110 Ale andria ike, Ale an dria, KY 1001 or St. ude Children s Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas lace, Memphis, TN 10 .

Shir ey A en Shirley M. Amend, 7 , of Florence and formerly of ellevue, died Oct. 11. She graduated from elle vue High School and was originally a member of St. Anthony arish in ellevue and most recently of Immac ulate Heart of Mary arish in urlington, where she was a Eucharist minister. She was also a member of the Right to Life of Northern Kentucky and the women s au iliary of the Florence Elks and for several years she operated a day care center out of her home. Survivors include her hus band, Richard Amend daugh ter, Angela Amend Kwasnik son, Michael Amend siblings, Richard Fo , arbara Ingram, Ruthie Reinermann, Marilyn and Lou Esselman, Claire Holmes, Kate Taske, Leo Taske, and Monika and Nor man Veatch and two grand children. Memorials National Right

to Life Association, 12 10th St. NW, Washington, DC 2000 .

Tuition Assistance Fund, 1 Carothers Road, Newport, KY 1071.

Mari yn Ba er

E win Cro en a er

Marilyn K. aker, 70, of Ale andria, died Oct. . She loved travel, especially for UK basketball games and for over a decade she traveled to nearly every postseason UK game to cheer on the Wild cats. Survivors include her broth er, ill aker and sister, ren da Gosney. Memorials United Way, 2 00 Reading Road, Cincin nati, OH 202 or Oakland Cemetery erpetual Care Fund.

Edwin aul Cropenbaker, 7, of California, died Oct. at his home. He worked as a truck driver, was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, and was a Kentucky Colonel. His wife, etty . Cropen baker daughter, aula Cro penbaker Reed and sister, Vivian Gerding, died previ ously. Survivors include his sons, Edwin r. Cropenbaker and Dusty Cropenbaker daughter, amela Cropenbaker sisters, Adrian Graves and Myra Nelson and five grandchil dren along with seven great grandchildren.

Donna Bar er Donna Sue arker, 6 , formerly of Melbourne, died Oct. . Her parents, ohn C. and Edna Mae Eckert and brother, Steven Eckert, died previously. Survivors include her daughter, Tina Tarhouni of Covington brother, ohn Eckert and sisters, Sharon Daniel and Robin McCann.

o Be o

Elmo e old, 6, of Cold Spring, died Oct. 7 at High landspring in Fort Thomas. He was a retired sales man ager with emis ackaging Co. and a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War. After retirement, his devotion to his late grandson, ason, led him to volunteer with special needs children and adults at Rost School and Franks Adult Center in ridgetown for the past 2 years. His wife, Audrey e old grandson, ason Sedler and sister, Gert Wittmer, died previously. Survivors include his daugh ter, Susan Sedler sisters, Loretta Hunt and Eli abeth Hamberg and three grand sons along with two great grandchildren. Memorials Newport Cen tral Catholic High School,

Kenneth Du . Kenneth Duff, 2, of Fort Thomas, died Oct. 10 in Fort Thomas. He was an editorial director with the National Underwrit ers Co. in Cincinnati. He was a past chair for eight years of the Fort Thomas Independent School oard, a writer for Fort Mitchell Living, and he taught an insurance class at the University of Cincinnati. He was also a member of St. Catherine of Siena arish, the Diocesan Cursillo, and the Christian Family Movement. He was also a U.S. Army veter an of World War II. His wife, Ray Duff brothers, Leo aul Duff and Richard Duff and sisters, atricia Walleck and Sheila Kamler, died previously. Survivors include his sons, . Kenneth Duff of Kenai, Ar kansas, David Michael Duff of enton, Arkansas, and Luis Caballero of San edro Sula, Honduras daughters, Ray Anne est of Tayor Mill and eggy Kelly and 12 grand children along with 10 great grandchildren. Memorials Al heimer s Association, 6 Linn St., Suite

1026, Cincinnati, OH

20 .

Pene o e ohnson enelope R. ohnson, 71, of Fort Thomas, died Oct. at Hospice of Cincinnati. She was a retired factory worker with Display Special ties in Wilder. Her sister, Donna Harpold and brother, Clifford E. Reek ers r., died previously. Survivors include her daughter, enny Mattingly of Fort Thomas brothers, Ronald Reekers and obby Reekers and four grandchildren along with two great grandchildren. Memorials Covington Ladies Home, 702 Garrard St., Covington, KY 1011.

Lawrence Lo e ace Lawrence H. Lovelace, 7 , of Dayton, died from an aneu rysm on Oct. at University Hospital in Cincinnati. He was retired from Cincin nati ell after 6 years of employment as a manager of depreciation. He serviced the city for more than 0 years with Urban Renewal and the Flood Levee roject. His wife, atricia Lovelace great grandson, Troy Over man and brother, Harold Vince Lovelace, died previ ously. Survivors include his daugh ter, Cynthia Mees of Dayton sons, Lawrence T. Lovelace of Dayton and Steven Lovelace of ellevue sisters, oann Calme, Susanne Chuke of ellevue, and Diane enni of Dayton brother, Michael Lovelace of La Grange, Ken tucky and five grandchildren along with 12 great grand children and a great great granddaughter.

Ha e Mur hy Ha el L. Deaton Murphy, 7 , of Ale andria, died Oct. at alms of asadena Hospital in St. etersburg, Florida, while she was on her annual vacation with family and friends. She was a homemaker and she loved to bake, cook, make wedding cakes, travel, and shop. She was also a member of the VFW Ladies Au iliary. Survivors include her hus band, Thomas Murphy sons, ohn Murphy and Marty Murphy daughters, Mary o Richardson and Theresa Woods sister, Dorothy Conley brother, Eddie Deaton and seven grandchildren along with si great grandchildren. urial was at St. Stephen Cemetery Mausoleum in Fort Thomas. Memorials To the charity of the donor s choice.

Pau Nunna y

WHEREí S THE BIRD?

aul Miles Nunnally, 6 , of Dayton, died une pectedly at St. Eli abeth Edgewood on Oct. . He had a love of travel and the outdoors. He enjoyed many hobbies, including mechanics, reading, collecting firearms and Lionel trains, and riding his motorcycle His parents, Claude and atricia Nunnally, died previ

ously. Survivors include his wife, Tammy Nunnally sons, uinn and ason daughters, Court ney and Alanna brother, Mike Nunnally and multiple grand children.

Pau ine Schuh auline Ewing Schuh, 7 , of Cold Spring, died Oct. . She was retired from roc ter Gamble, where she worked as an auditor. She was a member of St. ernard Church in Dayton for 0 years. Her sisters, Elaine Harris and at Deem, died previously. Survivors include her hus band, Michael R. Schuh children, Charles L. Schuh of Ale andria, arbara Schuh Hansel of Fort Wright, Timo thy A. Schuh of Houston, Te as, and Scott A. Schuh of Traverse City, Michigan sib lings, Martha A. Ewing of Fort Wright, ames . Ewing of Travelers Rest, South Carolina, Eugene . Ewing of urling ton, and Thomas E. Ewing of Florence and si grand children along with three great grandchildren. Memorials St. ernard Church, 01 erry St., Dayton, KY 107 or American Cancer Society, 16 0 Lyndon Farm Court, Suite 10 , Louisville, KY 022 .

A erta Si s Alberta Mae Sims, 1, of Ale andria, died Oct. 6 at St. Eli abeth Fort Thomas. She was a retired employee of Western Southern, an avid softball player, and the first woman ever to be inducted into the National Softball Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Her husband, Carroll Sims son, Kevin Sims brothers, Alfred and David Kohls and sisters, atricia Kohls and o Ann King, died previously. Survivors include her sisters, etty Kohls, Marilyn Kerns, and Harriett Record and brother, ill Kohls.

Ke in Si s Kevin C. Sims, 0, of Sam mamish, Washington, and formerly of Ale andria, died in a motorcycle accident on Sept. 0 in Redmond, Wash ington. He attended St. oseph Camp Springs elementary and Campbell County High School and earned a bachelor of science degree from Northern Kentucky University in 1 2 and a master s degree in computer science from Wayne State University in 1 6. He was employed by Microsoft in Redmond, Washington, for the past 1 years, where he was a manager. He loved the Seattle Seahawks and Cincin nati Reds and always rooted for the Detroit Red Wings and Detroit Lions. He was active in the MW motorcycle commu nity and was a founder of an international motorcycle group known as the Tur boFluffy MotoClub. He loved animals and supported local and national pet adoption charities. He was a golfer and

DOING WHAT WE SAY SINCE 1935.

SEE FOR YOURSELF.

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traveled the world with his wife, Lisa Sims. His mother, Alberta Kohls Sims, died si days after his accident. Memorials urrfect als, 2 0 McRae Road NE, Arling ton, WA 22 .

i ia

Tar in

William ill E. Tarvin, 6 , of Clifton ark, New York, and formerly of Melbourne, died Oct. 6 at his home. He retired from CS after 7 years of employment. Following retirement, he owned and operated Tarvin Consulting Services LLC out of his home. He also worked at Saratoga Engineering and RWT, where he taught train ing for railroad safety. He was an avid eep enthusiast and was a longtime member of the Mohawk Off road eep Club. He also enjoyed wood working, house boating, wildlife, and his pet birds. His father, Roy T. Tarvin, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Karen Tarvin mother, elia Tarvin and sisters, Rose Ann Tarvin Deckert and Mary Kinsella. Memorials ALS Association, .O. o 60 1, Albert Lea, MN 6007.

Leo Terhaar Leo Anthony Terhaar, , of Highland Heights and for merly of Silver Grove, died Oct. 7. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran of the Korean War. He worked as a bricklayer with Local Union No. 2, was a member of St. hilips Church in Melbourne, and graduated from Newport Catholic High School. He was a former member of the Silver Grove Volunteer Fire Department. His sisters, Edna Mae How ard, Ann Rita ackson, and Rose Marie Wolf orn and brothers, aul and Robert Terhaar, died previously. Survivors include his wife, Mary Ginger Terhaar children, renda readon of Cincinnati, Teri iegler of Camp Springs, and Tony Terhaar of Highland Heights and eight grand children along with 10 great grandchildren. Memorials Al heimer s Association, 6 Linn St., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH 202.

a es Theiss Sr ames K. Theiss Sr., , of Fort Thomas, died Oct. at the Arden Courts of Anderson Township in Cincinnati. He was a letter carrier with the U.S. ostal Service and U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean War. He was inducted into the Northern Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame for football and baseball and was a little league baseball coach. He ran the Southgate Youth Sports League and worked at the Campbell Co. YMCA in Fort Thomas leading e ercise classes. His wife, onnie Theiss, died previously. Survivors include his sons, im Theiss r. and eff Theiss sisters, Rosie Stickling and Emma ane Hockney and nine grandchildren along with seven great grandchildren. Memorials Crossroads Hospice, 0 Glendale Mil ford Road, Cincinnati, OH 2 2.

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LIFE

OCTO ER 20, 2016

bi ion n Me issa Stewart mstewart@communitypress.com

INDEPENDENCE – His straight brown hair slicked back into a ponytail, Michael Mendon sits back in a chair at his Independence home. Even in a T-shirt and shorts, there’s something about Michael that screams “all business.” He’s relaxed as his back rests straight against a fluffy cushion his hands folded in his lap. Alert and attentive, a gleam of ambition flashes in his deep brown eyes as he ponders his work. “I like having a job,” he said. “It makes me feel like I have a purpose.” For most 22-year-olds having a job wouldn’t seem like that big of a deal maybe what’s expected or a necessity. For Michael, a young man with autism, having a job is a big deal.

Li ing with autis “It’s really a Big. Deal,” said Amanda Tipkemper, Children’s Home of Cincinnati’s Autism Services manager. “Michael is an overall great guy and seeing him succeed makes me feel I’ve done something good.” Michael is a lockbox clerk at U.S. Bank on Dalton Street in Cincinnati. His primary responsibility is to operate a high-speed check imager or endorser. His other responsibilities include processing payments, receiving the mail and sending items back to the customer. Tipkemper led Mendon to his job. It all began in the summer of 2015 when Michael became one of two participants in the Ready 2 Work internship program at U.S. Bank. This 10-week paid internship provides hands-on job experience. Interns are trained and supervised by their own job coach, Tipkemper said. The program is open to young adults ages 18 to 25 with autism and related disorders. According to AutismSpeaks.org, autism spectrum disorder and autism are both general terms for a group of complex disorders of brain development. These disorders

are characterized, in varying degrees, by difficulties in social interaction, verbal and nonverbal communication and repetitive behaviors. “These are competent and capable kids whose social skills are a barrier to their success,” Tipkemper said. “Michael really said it best during his interview process for the internship. He said I’m expected to do this job but, you also want me to be social. That’s like asking someone to drive in two lanes of traffic at the same time.’ That’s a very accurate analogy.” The Children’s Home of Cincinnati’s Autism Services is hoping to bridge the gap between people with autism and potential employers with programs like Ready 2 Work and Ready Set Work The latter is a five-week, summer course designed to help young people ages 14 to 21 develop skills related to job readiness and independence. Tipkemper credits Michael for the internship program’s continued success, which now includes five interns. “Michael is an extremely hard worker,” Tipkemper said. “I saw his mom Lisa recently and she came up and hugged me and was openly weeping. She told me, Without you I have no idea what’ he’d be doing. ou gave him a chance and have faith in him when so many wouldn’t.” Lisa Mendon said she is happy for her son. “It’s taken a lot of hard work and a lot of people to get here, but we’re here,” she said. “I’m really proud of him. He’s a good guy.” For Michael having autism is just part of life. He was diagnosed at age 8. “The best way to describe it is that you don’t just perceive one thing at at time, everything comes at you all at once,” he said. According to Lisa, Michael has had “years of practice” coupled with medications and therapy to learn how to deal with the overload. Calm, cool and collected, Michael rears back into his comfy chair. He said he’s taking

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ichael endon, , of ndependence landed a full-time ob with U.S. Bank after participating in the eady ork program. The program is open to young adults ages 1 to with autism and related disorders.

or ing with autis According to eff Becze, U.S. Bank assistant vice president,, the organization partnered with Children’s Home of Cincinnati in 2013 when it learned of a need where young individuals on the autism spectrum have a difficult time securing work experience. “A compelling statistic that I remember hearing in my first meeting with the Children’s Home, that has stuck with me ever since, is if adults with autism do not find employment after their educational training, they have a 70 percent chance of not being gainfully employed throughout their life,” Becze said. “By partnering with the Children’s Home, we want to remedy that problem.” Becze said the internship program allows U.S. Bank, as an employer, to hire individuals in a largely untapped and talented labor market. “More importantly, however, this program is

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about providing opportunities to individuals who otherwise may not be given a chance,” he said. “This has brought about awareness within our company as to how we can be better advocates to hiring individuals with disabilities and expand that knowledge further across the company so others may also be given similar opportunities outside Cincinnati.” The benefit, Becze said, “primarily comes down to the impact on our culture and the experience we all share together.” Before Ready 2 Work interns join the work-

At the end of Michael’s internship, U.S. Bank was so impressed with his work, they created a position for him to apply for. It was a rigorous process, interviews, background check,” Tipkemper said. “There were many steps and moving parts that could complicate things for someone who has autism and may not have the social skills necessary to get through the process. U.S. Bank worked closely with us (The Children’s Home of Cincinnati) and Michael.” “It’s really a fun job and the people there are really friendly,” Michael said. “But I just really like getting up and doing something every day.” Michael’s supervisor Tom Gumbert, U.S. Bank production manager, said Michael’s style is

“very laid-back.” “He’s extremely polite, funny and always willing to do whatever is asked,” Gumbert said. “He is an exceptionally hard worker who I had to convince that taking lunch and breaks are good things as he wanted to keep working. Mike has helped us provide stability and flexibility in a critical process,” he said. “He has exceeded expectations in that I hired him to be a doer,’ but on occasion, Mike has stepped up into a leadership role, which was totally unexpected.” Gumbert foresees success for Michael in his future endeavors. “It’s all about finding your niche, knowing your strengths and where best they apply,” he said. “As employers we need to focus on the abilities of job candidates during the pre-hire process, and less so on the disabilities. We need to understand the challenges, but also understand the benefit of what they bring to the table.” Michael has even received a few awards for surpassing expected goals. Gumbert sent him home with a letter recognizing his achievements. Michael simply folded the letter and placed it in his pocket. “I don’t get it,” Michael said. “Why would people get awards for doing the job they are supposed to be doing ” ant to continue the conversation Tweet Stewart eports

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successful force, the Children’s Home provides training to U.S. Bank staff, which allows them to better understand how to make the internship a good experience for all parties. Once the staff understands the challenges that some individuals face, Becze said, it builds a sense of camaraderie. “In other words, we all want to see our interns succeed and when that happens, it becomes contagious, and when that happens it creates a stronger sense of teamwork,” he said. “It’s about doing the right thing.”

things one day at a time. “Growing up I had a lot of ambitions but the truth be told no one really knows what they will be when they grow up,” he said. “I try doing things I enjoy doing and see how that works out.” For now he’s planning to stick with U.S. Bank and considering college.

CCF RECORDER

Sheila Leighty 859≠ 620≠ 2579 sleighty@huff.com

10B

CCF RECORDER

LIFE

OCTO ER 20, 2016

YORK TIMES CROSS ORD PU

ANS ERS ON PA E A

No. 1016 EMOTION

BY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 20

57 Country with the 111 Flock smallest national 1 Full of sound and fury 112 Color used by teams capital in the from both San Jose 8 Shampooing, e.g. and Jacksonville? European Union 16 Hemsworth of “The (about 9,000 people) 117 Like much of Chile Hunger Games” 59 Fall times: Abbr. 118 Strict disciplinarian 20 Mine craft? 119 Rehnquist’s 60 Scalawag 21 Endanger successor as chief 63 Result of a Morton’s 22 ____-European justice factory explosion? 23 Goodyear’s carefully 120 Unit of force 67 Eng. or hist. guarded secrets? 121 Self-government 68 Strange and 25 Neutral tone 122 Place to rub elbows? unsettling 26 Title for Palpatine or Amidala in “Star 69 “Stay” singer Lisa DOWN Wars”: Abbr. 70 Skater boys? 1 Follower of John 27 Lose it 74 Absorbs 2 Rhyme for “door” 28 Novelist Pierre 76 Count in Lemony and “more” in the 29 Polynesian inn locale, Snicket books first verse of “The maybe Raven” 77 Director’s circle? 31 Unnerve 78 Reaction to a puppy 3 Gone flat? 33 Revision that video, say 4 Giving chicken soup satisfies both author or a foot rub, 79 First in command? and publisher? informally 81 Nurse 35 Offspring 5 Comics exclamation 83 ____ Kringle 38 Jog the memory of 6 Get in the loop? 84 Dating site? 40 Amer. money 7 Money in 74-Down 88 Dependent (on) 41 U.F.O. pilots 8 URL start 90 Unleavened 42 “Would you like me 9 Reaction to a foot rub cornbread to?” 10 Country whose 91 Makeup of many a 44 Be inclined (to) capital is known tribal council to natives as Baile 45 Increases Átha Cliath 92 “Eww!” 48 What a pianist uses 11 Related in a different 95 El ____ for triple-time way pieces? 96 Ones making lots of 12 Magna ____ bucks? 50 “Principia Discordia” 13 Got room service, say figure 98 Sap 14 Mens ____ 51 ____ donna 99 Privileged time 15 Like the coda of “Hey 55 Ready period? Jude,” seemingly 56 Japanese honorific 103 Mulligans, e.g. 16 Feudal superior 105 Purveyor Online subscriptions: 17 12 9 11 5 20 8 9 19 3 Today’s puzzle and more 106 Make or break, e.g. 12 21 5 than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 107 Nary ____ 18 Adept ($39.95 a year). 108 Team V.I.P. 19 Gun supporters ACROSS

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24 Something not picked up at the beach 30 Make sense 31 “Mr.” of “Star Trek” 32 Athlete on Time’s list of the 100 most influential people of the 20th century 33 Hamstring 34 Ridge with a gentle slope on one side and a steep slope on the other 35 Ideologies 36 One starting 37 You might wish upon it 39 Chaps 43 “Hey, whatever pays the bills” 45 Is annoying 46 The “palm” and “olive” of Palmolive 47 Orwellian hoi polloi 49 Malicious fictional computer 50 Something to shoot off 52 Kind of challenge 53 N.Y.C. org. that operates 24/7 54 Pose 58 Words before a chivalrous act 61 Try to win 62 “The Price Is Right” airer 63 Diamond’s Lou 64 Orchestra section 65 “… ____ he drove out of sight” 66 Blouse, e.g. 701 /, 2/, 3/, etc. 71 “Da ____ G Show”

27 31

82 88

78 83

95 101

105

102

103

106

104

107

113

108

111

112

114

117

118

119

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84 What Artemis is the goddess of 85 ____ Taylor (apparel store) 86 Pet food brand 87 Nutrition amts. 89 Model for an artist, maybe 90 For free 92 Bleak assessment of a situation 93 Optimistic

100

72 Retirementcommunity restriction 73 Give a heads-up 74 Neighbor of Den. 75 Equals 78 Was humiliated 80 Place to buy handmade goods online 82 Ecological role

67 70

56 60

115

94 Temperature unit 96 “God Bless America” composer 97 Term of address with a tilde 100 Partner in crime 101 Turn inside out 102 “Goody!” 104 Ornamentation 107 Part of D.A.: Abbr. 108 Swamp

109

110

116

109 Nov. honorees 110 Covert “Hey!” 113 Torque symbol 114 Like “alumna”: Abbr. 115 49-Down, with each letter shifted one place later in the alphabet (coincidence?) 116 Thrice, in prescriptions

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Homes WALTON r e r se ident ial lot s, (H om es Only), 2 m i. Sout h of Walt n.o rP ic e Reduc ed, $48-$52K 859-802-8058

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A c . Ca m p b e l l Co u n t y . rolling pasture, views, double wides welcome, easy access to I-75, $42,900, $2,000 down 2

A c . V e r o n a Co u n t y . mobile home ready, 20 min. from Florence, on dead end in subdivision, $2,500 down, $410 per mo. 8 1/ 2 A c . Dry Ridge, wooded, view, small pond,3 mile off exit, city water 30 AC, Carroll, pasture, woods, 2 small ponds, ideal for lievestock, hunting, city water, $76,900, $3,00 down, $$695 per mo TRI-STATE LAND CO.

Walton, KY

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d e d e a m o

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LE S P E R S O N

Airport Sales Associates at The Paradies Shops use First Class Service standards to assist customers and process sales transactions. Must be customer service focused. Competitve pay with benefits. Please send resumes only to: lisa.schroeder@paradies-na.com

Snow Plow Operators Boone, Pendl e t o n , Kent on , Cam pbel l & G r ant Co u n t y. Cl a s s B CD L w / a i r -b r a k e endor s em ent a n d up to dat e D OT phys i c a l r e q u i r ed. A p p l i c a n t m us t p a s s dr ug s c r en a n d have a c le a n MV R. Wor k i s " a s ned" bas i s dur i n g w i nt er w eat her evnt s . Id e a l c a n d i dat es a r e r et i r e e s or i ndi vi dual s w it h f l e xi bl e w o r k s c hedul e s d u r i ng i n c l em ent w eat her . Pay is $25/hr. Cal l a t 270- 24 7 -1400 o r @ yec llc .c o m em ai l s now w i t h yo u r c ont ac t i n f o r m a t i on. EOE Southpointe Townhomes F/ T Mai n t e n a n c e Tec h Competitive Pay Pr e- e m p l oym ent d ru g s c r eni n g and b a c k g ro u n d c hec k r e q u i r ed. H V A C Exp. m at t . b e l l @ vanr oy. c o m

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it h d u c it h n d

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CASKETS & URNS CA K S ETS 16 & 18 g a u g e m e t a l o n l y $ 3 00 & So l i d Wo o d o n l y $ 5 00. A l l fu n e ra l h o m e s m u st a c c e p t o u r c a k e t s . IT" S TH E LA W! Bu y a h e a d s a ve t h o u s a n d s , c h u r c h e s ,p o lic e ,f ir e m e n , b u s i n e s s e s . Moving to Brentwood Shopping Ctr on Winton Rd. Call Today 513-383-2785 or visit 3640 Werk Rd. Th e s e a r e t h e l o w e s t p r i c e s yo u w i l l e ve r se e o n c a sk e ts o r u rn s. A L

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Driver H A Z MA T g e xp e r i e n c e lu s . te sta rt. &

Co m p e t i t i ve p a .y G o o d Be n e f i t s . A pply in person: 5 7 8 0 S R 1 2 8 ; C leves, O H 4 5 0 0 2 or email resu me to: resu me@ welshex cavation. com E O E

Restaurants-Hotels DQ CREW MEMBERS

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Caskets & URNS l i d w o o d $ 7 9 5 , Br a s s u r n s $ 9 9 . Me t a l $ 8 9 5 f l o o r m o d e l s p e c ia l d is c o u n t s h u n d r e d s in St o c k . Sa ve t h o u s a n d s o ve r a n y f u n e r a l h o m e p r ic e ! CLO SI NG SO ON UNBELI EV A BLE D EA LS! CA L TOD A Y. P r e a r r a n g e & v i s i t 3 64 0 We r k Rd All Must Sell- BIG Discounts 5 13 -3 8 3 -27 8 5 t h e c a s k e t c o m p a n y. c o m

Selling To The Bare Walls, Everything Must Go Lowest Prices In Cincinnati Same Day Delivery Bunk Bed 2x6 splitables solid wood, $199 Bunkies (the very Best), $99 each Twin mats-all sizes available $69 -...replace your mattress & get a more restful sleep starting tonight! Hundreds of Sauders pieces from $29 Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece sets from $499 Elec adjustable beds $795 complete with memory foam mattress Futons- wood & metal & futon mattresses Memory Foam queen mattress $379 King Prem Matt Sets 18" $499-$799 Compare from $2000-$6000 10-2 sided mattress models in stock 3640 Werk Rd; by Toys R Us, Call me, BILL, with your questions 513-383-2785! Mattress & Furniture Express mattressandfurniture express.com GUARANTEED FINANCING! EVERYONE’S APPROVED!

BU Y IN G 3 5 mm P hoto S lides 19 4 0’ s - 19 7 0’ s . P r im a r ily r a ilr o a d & t r a n s p o r t a t io n r e la t e d . C omic Books, 19 4 0’ s -p r e s e n t . 19 20-19 5 0’ s D e t e c t i v e & P i n -u p P u lp Ma g a zi n e s 5 1 3 -3 2 5 -4 9 1 3 Buying ALL Sports Cards Pre 1970. Please Contact Shane Shoemaker @ 513-477-0553

Bu ying Bu ckeyes & P aw P aws N u ts: $ 1 7 . 5 0 per 5 g allon bu cket F ru it: $ 5 . 0 0 per 5 g allon bu cket C all or tex t: 6 1 4 - 6 2 0 - 1 6 2 5 email: malamewt@ yahoo. com BUYING -RECORD A LB UMS & CD s , META L, J A Z Z , BLU ES, ROCK, RA P , IND IE, R& B & REG G A E. 5 13 -68 3 -69 8 5

CA HS P A ID f o u n e xp i r e d D i a b t o $ 3 5 p e r 100. w w w . c i n c yt e

r u n o e t i c St 5 13 -3 s t r ip s

p e n e d r i p s . Up 7 7 -7 5 22 .c o m

Contemporary F u r n i D i n i n g Ro o m , A r e a Ru g St o o l s , Ch a i r s , Ta b l e s , La V a se s, Ba t h A c c e ss $ Ne g o t i a b l e , Mo vi n g , Se l l . ( 8 5 9 ) 4 8 6-04 25 c r i s h @ f u s e .n e t

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Liftchair Dark Blue, lifts up to 375 lbs, good condition, heat & massage-$300, 859-689-2536

Musical Instruction

Special Notices-Clas Saddlery, Ta c k , Le a t h e r a n d Te xt i l e Ma c h i n e r y A u c t i o n ! ! We w ill b e s e llin g h id e s , s a d d le s & t a c k , le a t h e r w o r k in g e q u ip m e n t s t a r t in g a t 9 :3 0 a .m . o n Oc t o b e r 21s t a t D e a r b o r n Co . Fa i r g r o u n d s i n La w r e n c e b u r g , IN Ca l l J i m Co x f o r m o r e i n f o o r t o c o n s ig n a n y o f th e se it e m s . ( 5 13 ) 8 8 9 -05 00 f o r u p d a t e d lis t s e e a u c t i o n zi p . c o m ID 8 4 3 3 in u p p e r r ig h t c o r n e r

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D u e t o c o n t in u e d g r o w t h a n d n a t io n a l c o n t r a c t s t h e H G CG r o u p o f Co m p a n i e s i s H i r i n g !

Crittenden-l r g . 4 BR, c i t y w a t e r , o n l r g 1 a c r e l o t . $ 8 00/ m o + $ 8 00 d e p . 8 5 9 -3 22-07 7 4 o r 8 5 9 -4 28 -208 1

w .s p r in g g r o v e .o r g ) is a c t iv e ly lo o k in g f o r h ig h ly e r s w i t h i m p e c c a b l e s t a n d a r d s t o f i l l p a r t -t i m e Mo w 0 h o u r s p e r w e e k w i t h p o s s i b l e f u l l -t i m e o p p o r t u n i t e t e r y . P r im a r y r e s p o n s ib ilit ie s in c lu d e m o w in g a n d d o t h e r g e n e r a l g r o u n d s m a in t e n a n c e a s n e e d e d . v a lid d r iv e r ’s lic e n s e . D r u g s c r e e n r e q u ir e d . c a n c o m p le t e a n a p p lic a t io n a t t h e A d m in is t r a t iv e o Ce m e t e r y ( a p p l i c a t i o n s a c c e p t e d Mo n d a y – S a t u r d a y 8 :3 0a .m . – 4 :3 0p .m .) S p r i n g G r o v e Ce m e t e r y & A r b o r e t u m 4 5 21 S p r i n g G r o v e A v e n u e Ci n c i n n a t i , Oh i o 4 5 23 9 5 13 -68 1-7 5 26 – p h o n e S p r i n g G r o v e i s a D RUG F REE W ORKP L A CE EOE

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Crittenden-Large 2BR Apts w/ balconies, $550 rent/$550 dep. 859-322-0774 or 859-428-2081

FT. WRIGHT-- 1BR, 1st fl, garage, porch, no smoking/pets $595 + gas & elec. 859-331-9204

S p r in g G r o v e (w w m o t iv a t e d t e a m p la y in g p o s it io n s (u p t o 4 a t S p r i n g G r o v e Ce m s t r in g t r im m in g a n Mu s t h a v e a Q u a lif ie d c a n d id a t e s f ic e a t S p r in g G r o v e

2 PIANO LESSONS 49 yrs. exp.; 859-727-4264

# 1 A LWA V e t p a a n t iq u Si n g l e e sta te

YS BUYING -Re t i r e d ys t o p c a s h f o r e s a n d iv n t a g e i t e m s . it e m o r c o m p le t e . 5 13 -3 25 -7 206

CASH PAID! Gold, Jewelry, Diamonds, Coins, Rolexs, Antiques, Slot Machines, Tools, Electronics, Firearms & Collectibles With 2 Locations 3236 W. Galbraith 3621 Harrison Ave 513-385-6789; 513-661-3633 www.americantradeco.net

Absolute Highest Cash Buyer! I BU Y O LD E q u ipment. s t u d io g e a r ,m m e n t s ,e t c . (5 1

S tereo Re c o r d i n g u s ic in s t r u 3 ) 4 7 3 -5 5 1 8

$ $ $ P A ID f o r LP s ,CD s -ROCK, BLU ES, IND IE, META L, J A Z Z , ETC + V INTA G E ST EREO EQ UIP , D V D s & MEMORA BILIA . 5 0 YRS COMBINED BUYING EX P ERIENCE! WE CA N COME TO YOU! 5 13 -5 9 1-0123 W US , G e Un i f o r m S w o r P a y i Ca l l

A R REL r m a n ,J s ,H e lm d s , Me d n g To p 5 13 -3 09

ICS a p a n e s e e t s ,G u n s , a l s Et c , D o lla r -13 4 7

2 C µ CC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 20, 2016 General Auctions

Green Pros Lawn Care & Snow Removal

EQUIPMENT AUCTION Sat. Oct. 22 @ 10:00 am 7 Beacon Dr. Wilder, KY

Large Inventory of Trucks & Plows ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

1999 International 4700 DT466E w/ Flick Plow and Spreader 2007 Ford F 550 Power Stroke w/ Western Plow & Spreader 2008 Ford F 250 Power Stroke w/ Western Plow & Spreader 2000 Ford F 450 Triton V10 w/ Meyers V Plow & Tool Boxes 2005 Ford Escape AWD V6---1999 Ford F 250 Power stroke 2002 Toyota Tundra SR5 4wd 5.7 Liter Access Cab & Cover 1994 International 4900 Dump w/12' Plow (Needs Work) Honda Rancher ATV 450 cc with Spreader and Sprayer

Mowers and Landscaping Tools ! 3 - World Lawn Walk Behind Commercial Mowers w/ Sulkies ! Cub Cadet Z Force Commercial Zero Turn Mower w/60" Cut ! Snow Man Pull Behind Snow Plow (2" receiver) New in Box 3 Pro Tech 14' Backhoe Snow Pushers; 16' Landscape Trailer; 2 Self Propelled Mowers; 70 Tons of Bulk Salt; Landscape Pavers; 2 Wet Saws; Chop saw; Radial arm Saw; Bosch Laser Leveler; Stihl Chain Saw; Hand Tools and many other Items. To view this fine collection of equipment in more detail, please visit

AUCTION REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Saturday, October 22nd @ 11:00 AM 520 2 HWY 42, Warsaw KY 41095 I-71 N @ exit 55, Left on Hwy 1039, Right on Hwy 42, to property

Sat Oct. 29 @ 10:00 am 8839 W Main St. Alexandria, KY

Great Views- Lots of Wildlife- Excellent Location Large 3 Bedroom Log Home (sided) and Barn situated on 34 Acres. Move in as-is or restore this treasure to its original state! Several outbuildings and public water at street. Call for more information and an appointment to view the property. Tractor, Bush Hog, Mower and Personal Property! Simplicity 28 HP Diesel Tractor, 5' Bush Hog 5' Scraper Blade, Cub Cadet GT 2554, Mower, 2man Bass Boat w/ Trolling Motor, China Closet, Roll Top Desk, Large Avon Collection, Scooter Chair, Grandfather Clock, File Cabinet, Slow Cookers, Toaster Ovens, Curio Cabinets, Gun Safe, Oak Table & Chairs, Quilts, Bedroom Suit, 3.5 Sears outboard, Hand Tools and much more, Call or visit www.auctionzip.com Terms on Real Estate: 10% down, balance and possession on or before 12/15/16. Bidding will start at only $260,000 Term on Personal Property: Cash or Check.

David Dunaway Realty & Auctions 859.409.7653

AKC German Shepard Pups, 3-F’s 5-M ’ s , $50$600, Ready 11/12. Bl ac k & t an/ Sabl e (937) 549-2274 All Ohio’s REPTILE Sale & Show Buy, s el l , t r ade! Sat , Oc t 22, 9a-3p A dult s $5. 10 & under $1 NEW LOCA TION Fr ankl i n Count y Fair gr ounds 5035 N or t hwes t Pkwy H ilar d, OH 43026 614-459-4261 / 614-457-4433 ht t p : / / al l ohi or ept ile s h ow s . w ebs . c om Dog, G o l d e n D $ 5 00. 00, 5 m o n Ca l l o r t e x t . W i l l 8 5 3 3 d a r r e lls t e t le

o o d le F 1b , Ma l e , t h s , W h it e , p la y f u l t e x t p i c s . ( 8 5 9 ) 8 16r @ y a h o o .c o m

English Bulldog & French Bulldog---Pups . A KC. M /F . V et c hec ked, heal th guar ant e, vac c nat ed. w.t r ul oc ks r edgabl es . c om 1-270-678-7943/270-427-63 64 E nglish G olden R etreiv er Puppies, AK C R eg. , Dad O F A cert. , PO P, $1 4 00, 859-4 4 5-2809 or 859-620-71 07 G olden Doodles , F1, PO P, E nglish white/creme, $900 859-4 4 5-2809 or 859-620-71 07

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Terms: 10% down day of sale, closing within 30 days. Announcements day of sale take precedence over pre-sale announcements. For private viewing prior to sale, contact: Smith Klink Realty & Auction Jerry Smith – Broker Robert New – Auctioneer 502-643-2508

JEEP 2000 Grand Cherokee Laredo, 4x4, Exc. cond., Same as new! Low miles, very Clean. Call 859-525-6363

Automotive

Rides best deal for you... C A S H f or j unk c ar s , t r u c k s & vans . Fr e pi c k up. Cal l J i m o r Roy anyt im e 8 5 9 - 8 6 6 - 2 9 0 9 or 8 5 9 - 915 1 7 6

CADILLAC 1998 SEDAN DEVILLE d’Elegance, gold edt, Power, Garage kept, new tires, exc. cond 50K mi., Same as new! Call 859-5256363 Mec eds Benz 2004 C240, 109K , exc . c nd.o , $ 4 9 00o b o . , H u r r y, w on’ t Las t ! Ser i ous Cal l s Onl y 5 13 -8852222

a g o A n g i ne, c ap , n c h o r la r g e 750-

SchneidersAuction.com Live A u c t io n

November 5th 10:00am C&N Construction Liquidation Auction 4 63 4 Ma r y In g l e H w y S i l ve r G r o ve , KY 4 107 6 Sc h n e i d e r ’ s A u c t i o n Se r vi c e h a s b e e n c o n tra c te d to Li q u i d a t e t h e c o n t e n t s o f C& N Co n s t r u c t i o n a t a b s o lu t e a u c t io n ! A ll it e m s t o b e s o ld t o t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r r e g a r d le s s o f p r ic e . To o m a n y g r e a t i t e m s t o l i s t t h e m a l l ! Bo b c a t ! Tr a i l e r ! h a n d t o o ls ,lu m b e r ,b u ild e r s u p p lie s ,la d d e r s ,s c a f f o ld in g , n a ils a n d s c r e w s ,p o w e r t o o ls , p a in t in g s u p p lie s ,c o n c r e t e t o o ls ,m a s o n r y s u p p lie s ,t a b le s a w s ,g e n e r a t o r ,s c is s o r lif t , f a n s ,d r y w a ll c a r t s ,t r a f f ic c o n e s , El e c t r i c a l s u p p l i e s , r o o f in g s u p p lie s , A i r c o m p r e s s o r , J o b Bo x , A n d m u c h m o re ! Ev e r y t h i n g y o u n e e d t o r u n a c o n s t r u c t io n s it e ! Ca l l t o d a y f o r a l l t h e a u c t io n d e t a ils ! Adam Craun Sc h n e i d e r G r o u p RA I/ Ke n P e r r y Re a l t y - 603 -4 7 5 -8 4 5 5 David G SchneiderP r in c ip a l A u c t io n e e r P: 859-743-8892 E: David@SchneidersAuction.com Bobby V SchneiderA p p r e n t ic e A u c t io n e e r P: 859.609.1082 E.Bob@SchneidersAuction.com

L iv e Auction S a t u r d a y Oc t o b e r 22,2016 10 A . M. T h e C r op enb a k er A u c t i o n A l e xa n d r i a Fa i r G r o u n d s 100 Fa i r G r o u n d Rd . A l e xa n d r i a KY 4 1001 Sc h n e i d e r ’ s A u c t i o n Se r vi c e h a s b e e n c o n t r a c t e d t o s e ll a la r g e c o lle c t io n o f a n t iq u e s ,c o lle c t a b le s , r a il r o a d m e m o r a b ilia , h o u s e h o ld g o o d s ,t o o ls a n d m u c h m o re ! Ca l l TOD A Y f o r D e t a i l s ! David G S chneiderP r in c ip a l A u c t io n e e r Bobby V S chneiderA p p r e n t ic e A u c t io n e e r , Ke n P e r r y- Re a l t y Re a l t o r s A p p r e n t ic e A u c t io n e e r s P : 8 5 9 . 609 . 108 2 E: Bo b @ Sc h n e i d e r s A u c t i o n . c o m P : 8 5 9 . 63 5 . 3 126 E: D a v i d @ S c h n e i d e r s A u c t i o n . c o m w w w .S c h n e id e r s a u c t io n .c o m

Estates Auction

Sat. Oct. 22 (9AM) 160 Ol y m p i c D r . Mi l f o r d OH J a d e & G o l d J e w e l r y , A r t , O. Ru g s , S t . S i l . , L a m p s , Ro o k -w o o d , Co s t . J e w e l r y , G l . & Ch . , U. S . Co i n s , o v e r 100 P . Kn i v e s , Co m i c Bo o k s , 100 D i e Ca s t V e h . , Ep h e m e r a , To y s . F o r lg r . a d ,c o lo r p ic s ,t e r m s & w a y s e e A u c t io n z ip .c o m o r m a lle t t e a n d a s s o c ia t e s .c o m 5 13 . 9 8 4 . 04 00. M. D . Ma l l e t t e Mallette & Associates

Auctioneer

502-525-0295

www.smithrealtyandauction.com www.auctionzip.com

MastiDane/Daniff, G r e a t D a n e / Engl is h Ma s t i f f , Mal e / Fem al e , $ 4 00, 7 Weks , Bl ac k/ Wh i t e, G r eat G r e a t D ane/ Engl is h Mas t i f f Mi x, P OP, CKC Re g i s t er ed, 1s t Shot s and Wo r m e d , P l ayf ul Pups , Ma l e a nd Fe m a l e ( 5 13 ) 34509 17 pow e l l r i c ar do @ a o l.c o m

19 9 9 W i n n e b 37 1/ 2’ , V 10 e 22k m i . , handi ext r a w i de dor lif t , f lo o r a w h e e l c hai r , $20, 000; 8598594 9 6-4847

News Auction Service Robert New –

d v e n tu re r, 4 c h a s s is . a c c e s s i bl e , w h e e l c hai r s fo r th e s l i de out . 7662 or

UPDATED ALL DAY.

find a new friend...

Beautiful 200 yr old historical home with Ohio River frontage. 4 bedroom and 4.5 bath home with 6 fireplaces including one in kitchen. Separate 2 bedroom carriage house all sitting on approx. 5 acres. Within minutes of I-71, KY Speedway and Belterra Casino.

S chneider' s A u ction S ervice

CE-0000659065

Adopt Me

Pets

Live auction on site October 29th 10:00am Ernest Wilson Living Estate Auction South Fork Church Rd. Verona Ky 41092 Sc h n e i d e r ’ s A u c t i o n Se r vi c e h a s b e e n c o n t r a c t e d t o s e l l Th e l i vi n g e s t a t e o f Er n e s t Wi l s o n a t a b s o lu t e a u c t io n ! A ll it e m s t o b e s o ld t o t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r r e g a r d le s s o f To o m a n y g r e a t i t e m s t o l i s t t h e m a l l ! Ca r s ! Tr u c k s ! Tr a c t o r s ! Bo a t s ! Fa r m Im p l e m e n t s ! H o u s e h o ld g o o d s ! f u r n it u r e ! 2 h o u s e s f u l l , a n d a m a s s i ve b a r n f u ll o f g r e a t it e m s ! David G SchneiderP r in c ip a l A u c t io n e e r P : 8 5 9 . 63 5 . 3 126 E: D a v i d @ S c h n e i d e r s A u c t i o n . c o m Bobby V SchneiderA p p r e n t ic e A u c t io n e e r , P : 8 5 9 . 609 . 108 2 E: Bo b @ S c h n e i d e r s A u c t i o n . c o m

Old Time Auction Co.

www.auctionzip.com

Historic 34 Acre Pearl Herald Farm

SchneidersAuction.com

John Lawrence & Ronnie West: Auctioneers Ph. 859-824-6376 & 859-824-3304 Greg Hicks: Real Estate Broker ph.859-391-6511 Pictures available on Auctionzip #19746

Terms: Cash or Check w/ Picture ID

David Dunaway Realty & Auctions 859-409-7653

General Auctions

AUCTION

WHEN: October 22 …10:00 a.m. Real Estate Will Sell At Noon WHERE: 3492 Hayes Station Rd. Falmouth, Ky. From the intersection of Shelby St. and U.S. 27, North on U.S.27 app 1.8 mi. (just across the bridge) to Left on Hayes Station Rd. app. 3.5 mi. (to the end of the road) to the Sale Site. WHAT: We have been authorized by Judith K. Hammond to sell the following PERSONAL PROPERTY at ABSOLUTE AUCTION: TOOLS, TOOLS, TOOLS: Popular Mechanic tool box, Craftsman 4 drawer tool box, 500 amp Battery charger, 16” Aluminum Extension Ladder, 2 wheel dollies (2 ea.), 3 ton floor jack, Wheel Barrow, Jumper Cables, Log Chains, Fiberglass Step Ladders, Work Benches (2. Ea.), Bench Grinder, Vises, Air Hose and Reel, Drill Press (Central Machinery), Skill Saw, Safe, Craftsman 18volt Drill, Power Washer, Electric Sander, Milwaukee Sawsall, Craftsman Belt Sander, Milaukee Grinder, Jack Stands (2 ea.), Ice cream freezer, Air Tank, Barn Jack, Wench, Pet Carriers, Fishing Equipment (rods/reels misc.),Craftsman Edger, Bottle Jacks,6 hp Self propelled weed eater, Electric Drills, Creeper, Spud Bar, Floor Fan, 120 volt Air Compressor, Stihl ms170 Chainsaw (like New), Lots of Yard Tools and Hand tools, Cream can, kerosene lamp, Cast Iron Stove, Misc Dishes, antique license plates, Wood Wagon Wheels..and Many other Items too numerous to list. We also have an Entertainment center Cherry Finish. LAWN TRACTORS: Kubota Tractor Mod L175 Diesel with Woods Belly Mower (shows 1890 hrs.), Cub Cadet 42” cut Mod. 2166 Hydrostatic with grass catcher, Craftsman 16 hp. REAL ESTATE to be sold with reserve We have also been authorized by Judith K. Hammond to sell the following REAL ESTATE at AUCTION WTH RESERVE: 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home on 18.55 beautiful acres. House has hardwood floors, above ground pool, several outbuildings, Large Garage (2 Door), City Water, and has Oil Furnace for heat. This Land’s western border is the South Licking River and offers incredible vistas, and there are numerous building site possibilities. This is the perfect get-away within 5 miles of downtown Falmouth!!! Mrs. Hammond has already relocated, so she is an anxious and serious seller! Beautiful, remote setting for a nice home…Come Bid Your Judgment!! OPEN HOUSE Oct. 16…1-3p.m. THERE WILL BE A 6% BUYERS PREMIUM CHARGED ON THE REAL ESTATE ONLY TERMS: Personal Property: Cash or Check with Proper I.D. TERMS: Real Estate: Deposit of 6% of the Sale Price due day of sale, with balance and good deed due within 30 days. Any and all Inspections of Real Estate should be done prior to Sale and would be at the expense of the prospective buyer. We are not responsible for accidents.

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING. 2001 To $ 25 3 0 w h e e l d ta c t: stc h

yo t a Ta c o m a 4 X 4 - SR 5 P a c k a g e , 4 r i ve , n o r u s t ! Co n r s s @ g m a il.c o m

Ford 19 9 7 F 3 5 0, 2219 8 4 m i., V IN# 1F D KF 3 7 G 2V EB5 0001, $ 6,7 02. J o r i n Z o l a ( 5 13 ) 618 -7 3 19

Chrysler ’99 Town & Country Van Lt. Edt., Exc. cond. All power. 3rd row, Rear A/C, new tires, Same as New! Call 859-525-6363

FIND GOOD HELP! VISITCLASSIFIEDS onlineatcincinnati.com

THE NEWS IS ALWAYS CHANGING. SO ARE WE.

VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Buffalo Trace Herd Builder Beef Heifer Sale Bluegrass-Maysville Stockyard, Maysville, KY Saturday, October 29th, 2016 2:00 P.M. (Inspection time: noon) Meal at Noon. Selling Approximately 150 Bred Heifers (Angus, Angus Cross, Charolias Cross, Simmental Cross, Gelbvieh & others) * * All Bred Heifers Q ualify for Cost Share Funds* * Bred Heifers are: * Br e d t o c a l vi n g Ea s e Bu l l s * G u a r a n t e e d p r e g n a n t ( ve t c h e c k e d ) * H e i f e r g u a r a n t e e d b r e d 3 0 d a ys a f t e r s a l e * EP D In f o r m a t i o n o n Se r vi c e Bu l l s A va i l a b l e * So m e H e i f e r s a r e A . I. Br e d * H e i f e r s w i l l w e i g h 9 5 0 l b s a t f a l l t a g g i n g * Ri g o r o u s h e a l t h p r o g r a m , h e a l t h p a p e r s f o r i n t e r -s t a t e s h i p m e n t * No b a d e ye s , s h o r t s , r a t t a i l s o r h o r n s * G r o u p e d i n l i k e k i n d l o t s ( 1 t o 5 ) * In s p e c t e d b y KY D e p t . o f A g r i c u l t u r e * D e l i ve r y a va i l a b l e u p t o 25 0 m i l e s f o r t h o s e p u r c h a s i n g 10 o r m o r e h e i f e r s * * * * * A l l H e i f e r s P I Te s t Ne g a t i ve * * * * * * Sponsored by: Mason County Livestock Improvement Association & Bluegrass-Maysville Stockyards. Sale Location Bluegrass-Maysville Stockyards. 7124 AA Highway Maysville, KY 41056. 606-759-7280 or 1800-496-2697. Mason County Extension Office 606-564-6808 or 606-375-1747

Service Directory CALL: 513-421-6300 TO PLACE YOUR AD

ALL DONE

MILLER & WELLS

FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED Concrete Work & Repair Tuckpointing Stone and Brick

Black Top & Sealcoating, Driveways, Parking Lots

Roofs and Roof Repairs Additional Exterior Services Provided Gutters Mulching Pressure Washing Call Today for your Quote

859-814-1778

CE-0000658556

General Auctions

FREE Estimates 859-609-0521

R & R ROOFING Residential Roofing

5-Year guarantee on all workmanship

• Free Estimates • Fully Insured • 5” & 6” Seamless Gutters Rodney Goins 859-743-9806

OCTOBER 20, 2016 µ CC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ 3 C

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Great Buys

Garage Sales

Independence Estate Sale 5191 Madison Pike Independence, KY 10/23, Sunday, 9a-4p; #’ s @ 8:45 A n t i ques & c o l l e c t i bl e s . J ew el r y, gol d w a t c h , pear l s , Th o m as hom e phon g ra p h , S & P c ol l ec t i on, b a s ket s , c hi l dr en’ s boks , c l oc k s , m ar bl e t op c hes t , c ope r i t em s , dol l s , bo k s , c hai r s , r u g s , di s h e s , gl a s s w ar e, p i c t ur es , t oys , hol i day i t em s , l am ps , ol d b o t t l es , l aw nm ow er , l ot s of i t em s t o m u c h t o l i s t – al l pr i c e d t o s el l ! Inf o & pi c s hs es t at es al e s . c om o r 8599 9 2-0212. D i r e c t i o n s Ma d i s o n Pi k e , near t he c e n te r o f t ow n . A di t i onal p a r k i ng in bus i n e s s l o t next d o o r.

neighborly deals... ALEX ANDRIA KY Saturday Oct 22, 8am-12pm 11335 S LICKING PIKE

BLUE ASH: 11134 CENTENNIAL AVE Friday, October 21; 3-6pm Saturday, Oct. 22; 10a-2p Cash Only! Everything Must Go, Inside & Out!

Ft. Thomas Estate Sale 19 Robanette Ct, Ft Thomas, Ky 10/21 & 10/22 Fri, 9a-4p; #’s @ 8:45; Sat, 9a-4p Cont ent s of hom e and gar a g e . A n t iq u e f u r n it u r e , d in in g ro o m t a b l e / 2 l e a v e s / Ch i n a c abinet / s i deboar d/ 5 c hai r s , king bed, t ea c ar t , dr opl eaf t able, kit c hen t abl e/ 2 c hai r s , boks he l ves , des k, Sl epr s of a, c of f e and end t abl es , c hes t f r ezr , s l epr loves eat & m at c h i ng c hai r , Cinc ina t i B. G . Res t aur ant s af e, St er l i ng, l i nes , El ec t r onic s , ant i que Chi nes e r ever s e pa i nt i ng, l am ps , m i r r or s , St e r l i ng, s t am ps , f or c oat , W edgw od, s om e hands & l aw n t ol s , hol i day. Lot s of glas s war e & ki t c hen it em s . To o m uc h t o l i s t – al l pr ic ed t o s el! Inf o & pi c s hs es t at es al es . c om or 85992-0212 . D i r ec t i ons - N. Ft . Thom as A veBr oadvi ew Robanet t e Ct .

CRA FT SH OW SA T, OCT. 22, 10A M-3PM , ST. H ENRY D IST . H IG H SCH OOL. 3 5 7 7 SCH EBEN D R. , ERLA NG ER. OV ER 13 0 CRA FTERS OFFERING UNIQ UE G IFT S & H OME D ECOR FO R TH E H OLI D A YS! $2 A D M. UND ER 17 FR EE. 8595 25 -0255.

Garage Sales A lexandr iatS . aulP Un i t ed Chur c h of Chr i s t Rum m gea Sal e , 1 N J ef f er s on A ve; Sat . Oc t . 22, 9 a t o 12N Bellevue- Movi n g Sa l e, Fr i . 10/ 21, 9a- 2p . 235 La f a ye t t e A ve D i ni ng t a b l e/ c h a i r s , Is l and, Boo k c as e, n i c e m et al c l o t h e s r ac k, c oat r a c k , c abi net s , m i c r o w ave sta n d , n e w , nevr us e d apl i anc es , new Chr i s t m a s i t em s , Re a s o n a b l e of f er s . Burlington: Fri & Sat 8-2 Tool s , t o o l s & m o r e t ol s, l a w n m o w er s , t ol c hes t ,2 dor f r ig w /ic e m a k e r , hous ehol d , c l ot hes & m o re . North Bend to Conrad to Darby Farms enter on Strike the Gold & follow signs to 2569 Chateau Gay

Ft Thomas Estate Sale 5 Walker Rd, Ft Thomas, Ky 10/21 & 10/22; Fri, 9a-4p; #’s 8:45. Sat, 9a-4p Cont ent s of hom e bas em ent and gar age. Wor ks hop f ul l of hand, pow er and l aw n t ols , t i l l er , w edat er s c hains aw s lawnm ow er s l aw n c ar t old c ar par t s t o i nc l ude 1940s jep par t s , dr i l l pr es s , hous e J ac k, r od i r on and f is hing i t em s . Couc hes , loves eat , r ec line r , r oc ker , dr opleaf t able s, dr es s er , c hina hut c h, por c el ai n t abl e, paint ed des k, f i c ks r ed, c ouc h, c hair s , t abl es and ot t om an. Books he l ves , old bay and dol f ur nit ur e, ol d t oys , boks , pot t er y, el ec t r oni c s, s om e jew el r y, m i r r or s , l i nes , holiday, f lat s c r en TV , pi ngpong t abl e, r ec or ds , ol d ber adver t is i ng s igns , m odel T par t s , lot s of s m al l s . To o m u c h t o lis t – a ll p r ic e d t o s e ll! In f o & p i c s – h s e s t a t e s a l e s . c o m o r 859-4 68- 9468. D ir ec t i ons N Ft Thom as A ve - Walker Rd - c or ner hous e - par king on Walker .

Edgewood-Fri, atS , 8a- 1, 3 126 Madona D r . A ni t uq e s , f ur n, PsL , hs ehl d i t e m s , m i s c . ( NEB)

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

COLD SPRINGS: 6003 Ripple Creek Rd October 21 & 22 8am-3pm huge s e l ec t i o n of p l us s i ze c l o t h e s ( 16w -26w ) , r ef i r g e r a t o r , m a n y m or e hous ehol d it e m s Crescent Springs- Sat 10/22, 9a-2p. 2 houses on High Crossing Dr ( off Buttermilk): Christmas lights, Miska 8 pc china, couch, stroller, bar stools & much more. Edgewood: 3217 Trailwood Ct ( D udbl e y t o Ch a r t e r Oa k s t o Ti m b e r r i dge t o Tr ai l w o o d ) Saturday, October 22 8a-12n l o t s of t o ys , e l ec t r i c s c ot er , bounc y h o r s e & m uc h m o r e

LE G AL ADV E R T I S E M E N T N O T I CE O F S ALE BY S E ALE D BI D The City of W ilder has declared the following eq uipment surplus property and will offer said item for sale by sealed bid. All bids are to be received in the City Clerk s office by Friday, O ctober 28, 2016 at 2: 00 p.m. at the W ilder City Building, 520 Lick ing Pik e, W ilder, K entuck y at which time the bids will be publicly opened. Bids shall be clearly mark ed on the sealed envelope 2010 D odge Charger and inside contain a firm bid price above the minimum bid along with name and telephone number of person mak ing bid. T H E R E

I S AM I N I M U M

BI D O N

T H I S V E H I CLE

O F

$7,500.

2010 ñ D odge Charger. 4 door 8 cylinder 5.7 H emi engine. This vehicle has 93,133 miles.

Erlanger- Ya r d Sa t & Su n , Wo o d w a rd A s i ze c lo t h e s , t o ys , o l d c o i n s

l e , 10/ 22-23 8 a -2p ; 3 228 ev . Ni c e p l u s p u rse s, sh o e s, & m u c h m o re

Florence-Moving S a l e , 10/ 21-22 F r i -S a t ; 9 a -5 p ; 1019 Ma p l e A v e Fu r n i t u r e , h o m e d e c o r . Mu s t G o ! Florence-Yard Sale, Oc t Fr i -Sa t . , 8 a -3 p ; 29 Ba r n w o H o m e d e c o r , h o lid a y b e d d i n g , To n k a s , t r lo t s m o r e

21 & 22 o d Ct . d e c o r, a in s &

5 3 7 1 Sh a 10/ 22, 8 a o u s e h o ld ff & m u c

d o -2p ,t o h m

Union Ky, G a r a g e Sa l e Oc t o b e r 21 - 22, 129 3 8 P a vi l i o n Ct , Fr i : 8 -2, Sa t : 8 -2, Mo vin g s a le . G a m e s, b a b y s t u f f , f u r n it u r e , k it c h e n s t u f f , Ch r i s t m a s s t u f f , a n d o th e r it e m s ., D ir : Co o l Sp r i n g s Ne i g h b o r h o o d a c ro ss fro m Ryl e H ig h Sc h o o l .

H ND O HE IG !

I S BE I N G

S O LD AS I S N O

H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to regulate bed and break fast establishments within the city. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , be it ordained by the Bellevue City Council that the tex t amendment attached hereto be approved and that the O fficial Z oning O rdinance be updated to reflect these changes. APPRO V E D : Mayor E dward Riehl ATTE ST Mary H . Scott, City Clerk 1st reading 9/14/2016 2nd reading 10/12/2016 Publication 10/20/2016 501CAM,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 46 11

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

CI T Y O F W I LDE R R E S E R V E S T H E R I G H T ACCE PT O R R E J E CT AN Y AN D ALL BI DS 501CAM,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 5208

GOT EXTRA STUFF? Put it up for sale. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

H E R E AS , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to provide tex t for the type of z ones which may be used and the regulations which may be imposed in each z one; and W

W H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to regulate the activity on land, regulate buildings, structures and signs, regulate open spaces, regulate intensity of use, regulate districts of special interest, and regulate fringe areas of each district; and W

H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to regulate temporary commercial uses within the city. W

N O W , T H E R E F O R E , be it ordained by the Bellevue City Council that the tex t amendment attached hereto be approved and that the O fficial Z oning O rdinance be updated to reflect these changes.

APPRO V E D : Mayor E dward Riehl

Attest: Mary H . Scott, City Clerk

1st reading

2nd reading

9/14/2016 10/12/2016

Publication 10/20/2016 501CAM,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 4711 S U M

H E R E A S , the proposed tex t amendment to the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue was initiated by the City of Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission; and H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission conducted a public hearing on September 6 , 2016 to solicit public comment on the proposed tex t amendment to the O fficial Z oning O rdinance, and has reviewed the written record which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference; and H E R E AS , it is necessary to review and update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue through amendments, additions, deletions and insertions, and; H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to provide tex t for the type of z ones which may be used and the regulations which may be imposed in each z one; and H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to regulate the activity on land, regulate buildings, structures and signs, regulate open spaces, regulate intensity of use, regulate districts of special interest, and regulate fringe areas of each district; and H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to regulate mobile vending services within the city.

9/14/2016

2nd reading 10/12/2016 Publication 10/20/2016 501CAM,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 46 81

M AR Y O F O R DI N AN CE CR E AT I N G BE LLE V U E I M PR O V E M E N T DI S T R I CT DE V E LO PM E N T AR E A

The undersigned City Clerk of the City of Bellevue, K entuck y, hereby states that on the 12th day of O ctober, 2016 , the City of Bellevue, K entuck y, adopted O rdinance N o. 2016 -9-1 titled: O R DI N AN CE 201 6-9-1 , AN O R DI N AN CE E S T ABLI S H I N G T H E BE LLE V U E I M PR O V E M E N T DI S T R I CT DE V E LO PM E N T AR E A; APPR O V I N G A LO CAL PAR T I CI PAT I O N AG R E E M E N T ; E S T ABLI S H I N G AN I N CR E M E N T AL T AX S PE CI AL F U N D DE S I G N AT I N G BU R CDA AS R E S PO N S I BLE AG E N CY AN D DI R E CT I N G T H AT T H I S O R DI N AN CE BE PU BLI S H E D BY S U M M AR Y .

O GH NE

I n summary, City of Bellevue, by virtue of the laws of the Commonwealth of K entuck y, K entuck y Revised Statutes, specifically Sections 6 5.7041 to 6 5.7083, as may be amended, mak es certain findings concerning and establishing a development area for economic development purpose within the City to be k nown as The Bellevue I mprovement D istrict D evelopment Area; approves a local participation agreement between City, the County of Campbell, K entuck y, and the Bellevue U rban Renewal and Community D evelopment Agency; establishes an incremental tax special fund for payment of proj ect costs and redevelopment assistance; designates the Bellevue U rban Renewal and Community D evelopment Agency as the agency responsible for oversight, administration and implementation of the development area; and authoriz es the Mayor and other officials to tak e such other appropriate actions as are necessary or req uired in connection with the establishment of the development area.

VISITCLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

E X CE PT I O N S

T H E

This vehicle is available in front of the city building for inspection. More detailed inspections are available by appointment only Monday ñ Friday 8: 00 a.m. ñ 4: 00 p.m. by calling 859-581-8884. T H I S V E H I CLE

H E R E AS , it is necessary to review and update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue through amendments, additions, deletions and insertions, and;

H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to provide tex t for the type of z ones which may be used and the regulations which may be imposed in each z one; and

H ill : A n ys , o re

UNION: 10231 E. BEND RD Saturday, October 22 9am-? R a in C a ncels D o w n s i zi n g , l o t s t o g o . . . b l u e w illo w d is h e s ,a n t iq u e k it c h e n c a b i n e t , b o o k s h e l ve s , ( 2) r e c lin e r s ,b a r n it e m s ,t o o ls , Cu b Ca d e t r i d i n g m o w e r & m u c h m o re

Park Hills: 609 St. Joseph Ln Saturday, October 22 8a-12n Moving SaleEverything Must Go Taylor Mi l l Ct . 10/ 21 & t iq u e s ,h f is h in g s t u

H E R E AS , it is necessary to review and update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue through amendments, additions, deletions and insertions, and;

Ft. Thomas: 115 Haywood Ct Saturday, October 22 8a-1p f u r n i t u r e , b o ys c l o t h e s , h o u s e h o ld w a r e s & m o r e

T H AT T E X T T H E O R DI Y O F U CK Y DI N G S E R V AP-

W H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission conducted a public hearing on September 6 , 2016 to solicit public comment on the proposed tex t amendment to the O fficial Z oning O rdinance, and has reviewed the written record which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference; and

Florence-Yard aS l e ; Sa t , 10/ 22, 8 a -1p ; 8 7 3 3 E S NTRY D R. Fu r n . , t e n t , w i d e av r i e t y o f it e m s .

AN O R DI N AN CE T H E PR O PO S E D AM E N DM E N T S O F O F F I CI AL Z O N I N G N AN CE O F T H E CI T BE LLE V U E , K E N T AT T ACH E D R E G AR M O BI LE V E N DI N G I CE S H E R E T O BE PR O V E D. W

H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission conducted a public hearing on September 6 , 2016 to solicit public comment on the proposed tex t amendment to the O fficial Z oning O rdinance, and has reviewed the written record which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference; and

is c

201 6-09-04

H E R E A S , the proposed tex t amendment to the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue was initiated by the City of Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission; and

T H AT T E X T T H E O R DI Y O F U CK Y DI N G R Y U S E S E D.

O R DI N AN CE

H E R E A S , the proposed tex t amendment to the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue was initiated by the City of Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission; and

L n

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

201 6-09-05

AN O R DI N AN CE T H E PR O PO S E D AM E N DM E N T S O F O F F I CI AL Z O N I N G N AN CE O F T H E CI T BE LLE V U E , K E N T AT T ACH E D R E G AR T E M P O R A CO M M E R CI AL H E R E T O BE APPR O V

T H AT T E X T E O F O R DI Y O F U CK Y G T O BE D S T ABO BE

Florence-1412 Bayfield Ct 10/21 & 10/22, 9-3: Baby to adult clothing, baby equip, toys, crib & much more. FLORENCE: 9 266 H a r d w i c k e Th u r , Fr i & Sa t 8 a m -3 p m a n t iq u e s ,c o lle c t ib le s ,H u ll Ro s e vi l l e p o t t e r y, P r e c i o u Mo m e n t s , c l o t h e s , d o l l s , m h o u s e h o ld it e m s

O R DI N AN CE

201 6-09-02

AN O R DI N AN CE T H E PR O PO S E D AM E N DM E N T O F T H F I CI AL Z O N I N G N AN CE O F T H E CI T BE LLE V U E , K E N T AT T ACH E D R E LAT I N R E G U LAT I O N O F AN D BR E AK F AS T E LI S H M E N T S H E R E T APPR O V E D.

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

CE-0000659615

T O

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 tex t of the above O rdinance is available in the O ffice of the Clerk Treasurer, 6 16 Poplar Street, Bellevue, K entuck y. Mary H . Scott, City Clerk / Treasurer

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The undersigned, an attorney licensed to practice law in the Commonwealth of K entuck y, 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, K entuck y, on the 12th day of O ctober, 2016 . Michael C. Surrey, City Attorney 501CAM,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 1104

Put it up for sale.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

4 C µ CC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 20, 2016

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION R E Q U E S T

O R DI N AN CE

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

F O R

AN O R DI N AN CE T H E PR O PO S E D AM E N DM E N T O F T H F I CI AL Z O N I N G N AN CE O F T H E CI T BE LLE V U E , K E N T AT T ACH E D R E LAT I N S H O R T T E R M R E N H E R E T O BE APPR O V

PR O PO S AL

Proposals will be received by the N orthern K entuck y I ndependent D istrict H ealth D epartment ( N K I D H D ) on the date listed for the following: PR O PO S AL I T E M : PRO V I SI O N O F H E ALTH /SU BSTAN CE ABU SE CO U N SE LI N G

ME N TAL

N ovember 4, 2016 N O RTH E RN K E N TU CK Y H E ALTH U pper Level 6 10 Medical V illage D rive E dgewood, K Y 41017

D E

H E R E A S , the proposed tex t amendment to the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue was initiated by the City of Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission; and

PARTME N T W

Copies of this Solicitation and issued addenda can be obtained from Paul Trick el at 859.36 3.2081, fax 859. 578.36 89 or by e-mail at Paul. T rickel@ nkyhealth. org. Proposer shall submit the req uest prior to the time and date specified for the response deadline, and any and all req uests must be made between the hours of 8: 30 a.m. and 5: 00 p.m. Proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope or other sealed container, mark ed ì K H CCP CO U N S E LI N G î . Proposals will be opened and read aloud at 4: 00 PM E ST, local time. N o oral, telegraphic, electronic, facsimile, or telephonic proposals or modifications will be accepted. The N K I D H D reserves the right to rej ect any and all proposals, to waive any informalities and to negotiate for the modifications of any proposal or accept that proposal which is deemed the most desirable and advantageous from the standpoint of customer value and may not, on its face, appear to be the lowest and best price. Proposerí s authoriz ed representatives may withdraw proposals only by written req uest received by Paul Trick el before the Proposal Submittal D eadline. N o proposal may be withdrawn for a period of ninety ( 90) days after the scheduled proposal opening date. At no time may the successful Proposer( s) withdraw his/her proposal. 501CAM,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 1271 CI T Y

O F

H E R E AS , it is necessary to review and update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue through amendments, additions, deletions and insertions, and; W

H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to provide tex t for the type of z ones which may be used and the regulations which may be imposed in each z one; and

BE LLE V U E , K E N T U CK Y

O R DI N AN CE 201 6-09-07 O R DI N AN CE LE V Y I N G AN AD V ALO R E M T AX R AT E F O R T H E F I S CAL PE R I O D J U LY 1 , 201 6 T H R O U G H J U N E 30, 201 7 O N ALL PR O PE R T Y LO CAT E D I N T H E CI T Y O F BE LLE V U E , K E N T U CK Y . LE V Y I N G AN AD V ALO R E M T AX R AT E AN D E S T ABLI S H I N G T H E R AT E S T H E R E F O R E AN D ADO PT I N G T H E CAM PBE LL CO U N T Y PR O PE R T Y V ALU AT I O N ADM I N I S T R AT O R í S AS S E S S M E N T O N S AI D PR O PE R T Y AN D PR O V I DI N G F O R A T AX LI E N AG AI N S T ALL T AX ABLE PR O PE R T Y I N T H E CI T Y O F BE LLE V U E T O S E CU R E T H E PAY M E N T O F S AI D T AX E S . AN

T H E CI T Y CO U N CI L O F T H E CI T Y O F BE LLE V U E , CAM PBE LL CO U N T Y , K E N T U CK Y , DO E S H E R E BY O R DAI N AS F O LLO W S : W

S E CT I O N O N E That there be an ad valorem tax for the fiscal year J uly 1, 2016 through J une 30, 2017 on all property situated in the City of Bellevue, Campbell County, K entuck y, said tax to be due on the first day of N ovember, 2016 , delinq uent on the first day of D ecember, 2016 . All tax es, which remain unpaid at the time they become delinq uent, shall be subj ect to a ten ( 10) percent penalty and a twelve ( 12) percent per annum interest. The assessment of all property, real and personal in the City of Bellevue, K entuck y as made for the Campbell County Property V aluation Administrator, shall be and the same is hereby adopted as the assessment on said property for the City of Bellevue for the purpose of this tax and the City of Bellevue assessment list shall be made from the Campbell County Property V aluation Administrator assessment list, after it has been supervised and corrected by the County Board of E q ualiz ation. S E CT I O N T W O The rate of tax ation for the City of Bellevue, K entuck y for the fiscal year J uly 1, 2016 through J une 30, 2017 shall be 0.313 of each $100.00 of assessed valuation for real estate, ex cept and subj ect to O rdinance 2005-05-04, and 0.437 of each $100.00 of assessed valuation for personal property. All of said amount shall be and is hereby tax ed for the G eneral fund of the City.

CE-0000659538

CITY OF BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY ORDINANCE 2016-09-06 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 50 OF THE CITY OF BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY, CODE OF ORDINANCES RELATING TO WASTE COLLECTION, ESTABLISHING REGULATIONS AND A SERVICE FEE; AND AMENDING THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF ORDINANCE 95-6-3 AND AMENDING ORDINANCE 2007-10-01. WHEREAS, Chapter 50 of the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, Code of Ordinances establishes waste collection regulations and a service fee; and WHEREAS, the contract that was signed in 2016 by the City of Bellevue for waste collection services for the City sets the collection rates for the next five years NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Bellevue, Campbell County, Kentucky, that: SECTION I That Chapter 50 of the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, Code of Ordinances shall be amended as follows: § 50.05 SERVICE CHARGE FOR OWNERS OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND CERTAIN BUSINESSES. The owners of real estate and businesses, firms, corporations, and individually operated businesses shall pay a public service charge as follows: (A) For owners of improved real estate occupied or unoccupied and shall include immediately adjacent property owned by the primary landowner shall pay one hundred and fifty dollars and forty four cents ($150.44) one hundred and forty dollars and sixty cents ($140.60) per unit per year. (B) For owners or occupants of real estate containing two (2) or more apartments - one hundred and fifty dollars and forty four cents ($150.44) one hundred and forty dollars and sixty cents ($140.60) for the first unit, per year, plus one hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty four cents ($116.64) one hundred and six dollars and eighty cents ($106.80) for each additional unit per year. (C) For all businesses located within the city corporation limits one hundred and fifty dollars and forty four cents ($150.44) one hundred and six dollars and eighty cents ($106.80) per year. (D)

For all unimproved real estate forty percent (40%) of the service fee shall be charged. SECTION II That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. SECTION III This Ordinance shall become effective upon its approval, adoption and publication according to law. Edward Riehl, Mayor ATTEST: Mary Scott, City Clerk / Treasurer 1st Reading: 9/29/2016 2nd Reading: 10/12/2016 Publication: 10/20/2016 CE-0000659670

HAND OUT THE CIGARS!

O GH NE

Celebrate it.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

S E CT I O N T H R E E A lien is hereby created against all property in the City of Bellevue to secure payment of the ad valorem tax provided herein. Said lien shall ex ist and shall be enforceable for a period of ten ( 10) years from the date of assessment and shall not, during such period be defeated or cease to ex ist ex cept by the payment of said tax . Payment of said tax shall satisfy said lien and shall release and discharge the property concerned therefrom. This ordinance shall be signed by the Mayor, attested by the City Clerk , recorded and published and be in effect at the earliest time provided by law. E dward Riehl, Mayor ATTE ST: Mary H . Scott, City Clerk 1st Reading: 09/29/16 2nd Reading: 10/12/16 Publication: 10/20/16 501CAM,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 1140 N O T I CE O F BO N D S ALE The N orthern K entuck y W ater D istrict ( the " D istrict" ) will until 11: 00 a.m., eastern daylight time, on N ovember 2, 2016 receive at the offices of the D istrict, 2835 Crescent Springs Road, E rlanger, K entuck y 41018, sealed competitive bids for approx imately $44,710,000 of the D istrictí s Refunding Revenue Bonds, Series 2016 , dated their date of delivery, being fully registered bonds in denominations in multiples of $5,000 ( within the same maturity) , maturing as to principal in varying amounts on February 1 in each of the years 2017 through 2031. Bonds of this issue maturing on or after February 1, 2027 are subj ect to redemption prior to their stated maturities on or after August 1, 2026 at par. Bids must be on the O fficial Bid Form contained in the Preliminary O fficial Statement, available from the undersigned or Ross, Sinclaire & Associates, LLC, 325 W est Main Street, Suite 300, Lex ington, K entuck y 40507, tel: ( 800) 2550795, which has been deemed " final" by the D istrict within the meaning of Securities and E x change Commission Rule 15c2-12. I n order to assist bidders in complying with the continuing disclosure req uirements of the Rule, the D istrict will undertak e in a Continuing D isclosure Agreement to be delivered at closing, to provide to the applicable repositories annual reports and notices of certain material events with respect to the Bonds. Reference is made to the O fficial Terms and Conditions of Bond Sale contained in the Preliminary O fficial Statement for further details and bidding conditions. E lectronic bids may be submitted via PARI TY . For further information about PARI TY , potential bidders may contact the Financial Advisor or D alcomp at 40 W est 23rd Street, 5th Floor, N ew Y ork , N Y 10010, tel: ( 212) 404-8102. Sale on tax -ex empt basis, subj ect to approving legal opinion of D insmore & Shohl LLP, Bond Counsel, Covington, K entuck y. Right to rej ect bids or waive informality reserved. N O RTH E RN K E N TU CK Y W By: /s/ Fred Mack e 501CAM,O ct20,í 16 # 16 58508

ATE R D I STRI CT

T H AT T E X T E O F O R DI Y O F U CK Y G T O T ALS E D.

O PE N I N G T I M E : 12: 00 PM E astern Standard Time ( synchroniz ed at the following web-site: http:/ / w w w . time. gov LO CAL TI ME ) DAT E : LO CAT I O N

201 6-09-03

H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to regulate the activity on land, regulate buildings, structures and signs, regulate open spaces, regulate intensity of use, regulate districts of special interest, and regulate fringe areas of each district; and H E R E A S , the Bellevue Planning and Z oning Commission has found it necessary to update the O fficial Z oning O rdinance of the City of Bellevue to regulate short term rentals within the city. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , be it ordained by the Bellevue City Council that the tex t amendment attached hereto be approved and that the O fficial Z oning O rdinance be updated to reflect these changes. APPRO V E D : Mayor E dward Riehl Attest: Mary H . Scott, City Clerk 1st reading 9/14/2016 2nd reading 10/12/2016 Publication 10/20/2016 501CAM,O ct20,í 16 # 16 6 46 35 AM E N DE D N O T I CE O F R E G U LAR M E E T I N G S CH E DU LE F O R 201 6 F O R CAM PBE LL CO U N T Y E CO N O M I C PR O G R E S S AU T H O R I T Y TH E CAMPBE LL CO U N TY E CO N O MI C PRO G RE SS AU TH O RI TY ( CCE PA) H E RE BY G I V E S PU BLI C N O TI CE O F TH E AME N D ME N T O F I TS RE G U LAR ME E TI N G S FO R 2016 , AN D STATE S TH AT TH E ME E TI N G O N N O V E MBE R 8, 2016 , SH ALL BE AT 9: 30 A.M., AN D N O T 11: 30 A.M., AS O RI G I N ALLY PU BLI SH E D . TH E ME E TI N G W I LL BE H E LD AT TH E CAMPBE LL CO U N TY AD MI N I STRATI O N BU I LD I N G , 1098 MO N MO U TH STRE E T, N E W PO RT, K E N TU CK Y , FI RST FLO O R ME E TI N G RO O M. TH E G E N E RAL AN D /O R TH O SE E STE D I N D I V I D U E N CO U RAG E D TE N D AN D PU BLI C I N PU T CCE PA.

PU BLI C I N TE RALS ARE TO ATPRO V I D E TO TH E

CAMPBE LL CO U N TY E CO N O MI C PRO G RE SS AU TH O RI TY FRE D MACK E , CH AI RMAN 501CAM,O ct20,í 16#

NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Kentucky Public Service Commission has scheduled a public hearing in a case styled “An Examination of the Application for the Fuel Adjustment Clause of Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc. from November 1, 2015 through April 30, 2016,” Case No. 2016-00234, beginning Wednesday, November 9, 2016, at 9:00 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at the Commission’s offices, 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfurt, Kentucky for the purpose of examination relating to Duke Energy Kentucky’s fuel adjustment clause from November 1, 2015 through April 30, 2016. This hearing will be streamed live and may be viewed on the PSC website, psc.ky.gov.

MIKE CASTRUCCI

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7400 ALEXANDRIA PIKE | ALEXANDRIA, KY OPEN M-THU 9-8 | FRI-SAT 9-6 | SUN 11-5

GET 0% FOR 72

ON ALL F-150 & SUPER DUTY

2016 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB

MODEL

YEAR-END SALE

ON SELECT 2016 MODELS HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION

2016 FORD F-250 CREWCAB 4X4 STOCK #GED37411

STOCK #GKG03972

MSRP .................................$33,395 FACTORY REBATE ...............-$5,750 CASTRUCCI DISCOUNT........-$4,150 BUY FOR.............................$23,495 FORD CASH............................-$500

BUY FOR

22,995

2016 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB 4X4 STOCK #GFC14223

MSRP .................................$40,205 FACTORY REBATE ...............-$4,500 CASTRUCCI DISCOUNT........-$5,260 BUY FOR.............................$37,745 FORD CASH............................-$750

BUY FOR

36,995

2016 FORD F-350 CREWCAB DIESEL 4X4

STOCK #GEA79905

MSRP .................................$36,985 FACTORY REBATE ...............-$5,750 CASTRUCCI DISCOUNT........-$4,740 BUY FOR.............................$26,495 FORD CASH............................-$500

BUY FOR

25,995

MSRP .................................$47,505 FACTORY REBATE ...............-$4,500 CASTRUCCI DISCOUNT........-$6,280 BUY FOR.............................$40,745 FORD CASH............................-$750

BUY FOR

39,995

2016 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW 4X4 STOCK #GFC66563

MSRP .................................$40,205 FACTORY REBATE ...............-$5,750 CASTRUCCI DISCOUNT........-$3,960 BUY FOR.............................$30,495 FORD CASH............................-$500

BUY FOR

29,995

2017 ALL NEW SUPERDUTY

IN STOCK!

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877.934.4699 www.mikecastruccifordalexandria.com

Not all buyers will qualify. Ford Credit limited-term APR financing. Take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 10/31/2016. Not all Fusion models may qualify. See dealer for residency restrictions qualifications and complete details.

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S 2

MIKE CASTRUCCI 2017 FORD

2017 FORD

ESCAPE M SRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 , 4 9 5 FACTORY REB ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 2 , 5 0 0 CASTRUCCI DISCOUNT. . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 3 , 5 0 0

M SRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 2 , 5 0 0 FACTORY REB ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 2 , 7 5 0 CASTRUCCI DISCOUNT. . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 3 , 7 5 5

BUY FOR

# HUA47851

129/MO.

OR LEASE FOR

* 2 4 m onth s , $ 2 5 0 0 dow n p ay m ent, 0 s ecuri ty , 1 0 5 0 0 m i l es p er y ear, $ 2 6 2 9 due at s i g ni ng p l us tax and f ees .

2016 FORD

MS RP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 9 , 5 9 5 FACTORY REB ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 5 , 7 5 0 CASTRUCCI DISCOUNT. . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 2 , 8 5 0

EXPLORER

18,995

OR LEASE FOR

EDGE

M SRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 1 , 9 FACTORY REB ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 5 , 7 CASTRUCCI DISCOUNT. . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 5 , 6 B UY FOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 0 , 4 REB ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 5

23,995

#GM194879

2 0 16 FORD

FOCUS

#GL343471

2 0 17 FORD

FUSION S #HR185493

2 0 16 FORD

TAURUS SEL TA

0 %

5 9

B UY FOR

9 9

B UY FOR

1 1 ,9 9 5 $

1 2 ,9 9 5

MS RP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 2 , 9 9 5 C AS TRU C C I DIS C O U N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 3 , 2 5 0 FAC TO RY RE B ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 7 5 0

PE R MO N TH

1 8 ,9 9 5

B UY $ FOR WITH OWNER LOYALTY $17,995

$ 2 50 0 Cash or Trade Eq uity due at signing, 2 4 mo. lease, no security dep osit, 10 ,50 0 miles p er y ear, p lus tax & fees

MS RP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ FAC TO RY RE B ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ C AS TRU C C I DIS C O U N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ B U Y FO R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ FO RD C RE DIT C AS H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠

MUSTANG #H5238951

LEASE FOR

1 8 9

39,995

MS RP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 9 , 1 9 5 C AS TRU C C I DIS C O U N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 3 , 4 5 0 FAC TO RY RE B ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 2 , 7 5 0

PE R MO N TH

$ 2 50 0 Cash or Trade Eq uity due at signing, 2 4 mo. lease, no security dep osit, 10 ,50 0 miles p er y ear, p lus tax & fees

LEASE FOR

BUY FOR

NEARLY $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 OFF M SRP !

MS RP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6 , 7 8 5 C AS TRU C C I DIS C O U N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 2 , 0 4 0 FAC TO RY RE B ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 2 , 7 5 0

FOR 7 2 M ONTH S AV AILAB LE ON ALL 2 0 1 6 FIESTA LEASE FOR

0 0 5 O 5 5 9 5 0 0

3 0 $ 4 $ 4 2 1 $ 1

,4 ,2 ,1 ,9 ,0

1 5 5 0 7 0 9 5 0 0

B UY

PE R MO N TH

$ 2 50 0 Cash or Trade Eq uity due at signing, 2 4 mo. lease, no security dep osit, 10 ,50 0 miles p er y ear, p lus tax & fees

FOR

2 0 ,9 9 5 $

#GG137795

2 0 17 FORD

25,995

EXPEDITION

2016 FORD

BUY FOR

FIESTA

* 2 4 m onth l eas e p l us tax & f ees . No s ecuri ty dep os i t. $ 2 9 9 9 Cas h or Trade Eq ui ty due at s i g ni ng . 1 0 , 5 0 0 m i l es p er y ear.

0% FOR 60 MONTHS AVAILABLE ON ALL 2017 ESCAPE

2 0 16 FORD

259/MO.

MS RP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 5 , 8 1 5 C AS TRU C C I DIS C O U N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 3 , 5 7 0 FAC TO RY RE B ATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ≠ $ 2 5 0

B UY FOR

2 1 ,9 9 5

* F ord R ebates inc lude all av ailable inc entiv es. A ll pric es refl ec t all applic able F ord F ac tory rebates deduc ted. S ome of f ers req uire F ord C redit fi nanc ing. C ustomers that c hoose not to fi nanc e may lose these rebates. L ease payment is a c losed end 2 4 mo. lease through F ord C redit with approv ed c redit. A ll leases based on 1 0 , 5 0 0 miles per year with 2 0 ¢ per mile ov erage. T ax , title, lic ense and ac q uisition f ees not inc luded. S ee dealer f or c omplete details of any of f er. O f f ers end 1 0 / 3 1 / 1 6 . Q wner L oyalty req uires ë 9 5 or newer F ord, L inc oln or Merc ury registered to household. N ot all buyers will q ualif y. F ord C redit limited≠ term A P R fi nanc ing. T ake new retail deliv ery f rom dealer stoc k by 1 0 / 3 1 / 2 0 1 6 . N ot all F usion models may q ualif y. S ee dealer f or residenc y restric tions q ualifi c ations and c omplete details. ì Get I nto T he N ewî S pec ial R etail T rade≠ I n A ssistanc e C ash ( P rogram # 3 0 1 4 2 ) req uires trade≠ in of 1 9 9 5 or newer v ehic le or terminates a non≠ F ord/ L inc oln/ Merc ury lease 3 0 days prior to or 9 0 days af ter deliv ery. T ake new retail deliv ery f rom dealer stoc k by 1 0 / 3 1 / 2 0 1 6 . R esidenc y restric tions apply. S ee dealer f or c omplete details.

7 4 0 0 ALEX ANDRIA P IK E | ALEX ANDRIA, K Y ï OP EN M ≠ TH U 9 ≠ 8 | FRI≠ SAT 9 ≠ 6 | SUN 1 1 ≠ 5

8 7 7 .9 3 4 .4 6 9 9

i k ecas trucci al ex andri a. com

Mike Castrucci Lincoln OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11A ≠ 5P!

2017 LINCOLN MKC #5LHUL07739

259

per month

36 month lease

MSRP $33,645

$2999 down payment 10,500 miles per year no security deposit $3258 due at signing

31,595

BUY FOR

after $500 Customer Cash & 0% APR for 60 months

2016 LINCOLN MKX

2016 LINCOLN MKZ

#2LGBL73728

#3LGR621516

299

per month

36 month lease

BUY FOR

MSRP $40,235

$3895 down payment 10,500 miles per year no security deposit $4194 due at signing

34,695

after $3,500 Customer Cash & 0% APR for 60 months

299 per month

36 month lease

BUY FOR

after $1,000 Customer Cash & 0% APR for 60 months

2016 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR

#5LGEL11691

#3LHR609779

319 per month

36 month lease

BUY FOR

MSRP $35,935

$2999 down payment 10,500 miles per year no security deposit $3318 due at signing

33,749

$3295 down payment 10,500 miles per year no security deposit $3594 due at signing

36,369

2017 LINCOLN MKZ HYBRID

MSRP $39,185

MSRP $68,960 0% APR FOR 60 MONTHS

BUY FOR

62,595

After $3,000 customer cash

after $500 Customer Cash

All leases & 0% offers through Lincoln Automotive Financial Services with approved credit. All leases based on 10500 miles per year with over milage charge of 20 cents per mile.Tax, title and license fees not included. 1st payment due at delivery. See dealer for complete details of any offer. $16.66 per every $1000 fi nanced at 0% for 60 months. $13.88 per every $1000 fi nanced at 0% for 72 months. Offer ends 10/31/16

Mike Castrucci Lincoln 7 4 0 0 A l e x a n d r i a P i ke | A l e x a n d r i a , KY | 8 7 7 ≠ 9 3 4 ≠ 4 7 0 2 Open M≠ Thur 9≠ 8 | Fri≠ Sat 9≠ 6 | Sun 11≠ 5

www.mikecastruccilincoln.com

T 1

M i k e Cas trucci Ford Li ncol n of Al ex andri a

T 2

O V E R 5 0 P R E -O W N E D T R U C K S IN S T O C K !

2003 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 .....................................................................$8,951 2015 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB .................................................$25,758 STOCK#56806 STOCK# 56785 2004 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4 .................................................$9,999 2014 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW XLT ......................................$26,881 STOCK# 65685 STOCK# 56328 2013 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 SE ................................................................... $11,552 2016 CHEVY COLORADO CREW CAB LT ................................$27,008 STOCK# 55162 STOCK#55984 2007 TOYOTA TACOMA D-CAB PRERUNNER SHORTBED............ $12,467 2014 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB XLT 4X4.................................. $28,862 STOCK# 56300 STOCK#5696 2011 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT 4X4......................................... $15,800 2014 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB 4X4 SLT ................................$32,157 STOCK#5583 STOCK# 56339 2013 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB STX .......................................................$17,575 2014 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW FX4......................................$33,349 STOCK# 5659 STOCK#5623 2010 FORD F-350 CREW CAB LARIAT DIESEL 4X4.......................$33,702 2009 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB ...........................$18,178 STOCK#56724 STOCK#56796 2014 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW FX4......................................$34,668 2008 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4...........................................$19,017 STOCK#5659 STOCK#56114 2014 FORD F-350 CREW CAB PLATINUM 4X4 .................$39,983 2012 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4...........................................$22,541 STOCK# 56544 STOCK#5669 2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 ........................... $21,659 2015 TOYOTA TUNDRA CREW MAX TRD PRO .....................$44,857 STOCK#56471 STOCK#55966 2016 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 4X4..............................................$45,213 2010 FORD F-250 CREW CAB 4X4 ....................................................$23,158 STOCK#5705 STOCK# 56597 2015 FORD F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 LARIAT............................$45,751 2012 GMC SIERRA EXTENDED CAB SLE 4X4.................................. $23,605 STOCK#5628 STOCK#5698 2014 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW RAPTOR..............................$50,447 2011 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 .......................................... $23,785 STOCK#55629 STOCK#5684

7 4 0 0 ALEX ANDRIA P IK E | ALEX ANDRIA, K Y ï OP EN M ≠ TH UR 9 ≠ 8 | FRI≠ SAT 9 ≠ 8 | SUN 1 1 ≠ 5

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C e r ta in m a k e s & m o d e ls e x c lu d e d . O n ly v a lid a t Mi k e C a s t r u c c i F o r - Li n c o l n A l e x a n d r i a . Mu s t p r e s e n t c o u p o n a t t i m e o f w r i t e - u p . E x p i r e s E x p i r e s 10 / 31/ 16 .

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M ON≠ TH URS. 7 : 3 0 AM ≠ 7 P M

ï FRI 7 : 3 0 AM ≠ 6 P M

ï SAT 7 : 3 0 AM ≠ 3 P M

ï CLOSED SUNDAY