campbell-community-recorder-061412

CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

50¢

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Recorder newspaper serving Bellevue, Cold Spring, Highland Heights, Newport, Southgate

Vol. 16 No. 17© 2012 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................283-0404Retail advertising .......513-768-8196Classified advertising ........283-7290Delivery .......................781-4421

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usGO FISHThe annual AlexandriaFishing Derby was held atAlexandria CommunityPark June 2.News, A6

FATHER'S DAYFEASTRita shares her recipefor grilled baby backribs.Life, B3

BUILDING THEM UPLego clubs start at the Campbell County PublicLibrary B1

MELBOURNE—Withanewaddi-tion to the Campbell County Ani-mal Shelter complete, people arebeing invited to paw around theplace during a June 16 open house.

The shelter, located at1989 Pop-lar Ridge Road, will have an openhouse from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur-day, June 16.

The county paid more than$160,000 for the shelter addition, inpart with $133,500 from a stategrant and with private donationsgiven to the animal shelter.

The new1,350-square-foot addi-tion allows the shelter to separatesick or aggressive animals fromthe regular kennel area, said LisaBowman, shelter director.

"The addition that will be usedfor animals that are either wild,mean or scared," Bowman said.

Bowman said she is already us-ing the area to house a pregnantdog and another dog, a pit bull, thatprobablywon'tbeabletoendupbe-ing adopted. A grooming area wasalsoaddedaspartof theexpansion,she said. Previously, the shelter'smedical area was the same placeanimals were groomed, Bowmansaid. A new storage room was alsoadded,whichissomethingtheshel-ter "desperately needed," she said.

Rev. Robert Rottgers from St.Philip Church in Melbourne will beat the shelter at 11 a.m. June 16, fora special ceremony, Bowman said.

"He'll be here to bless the ani-mals," she said.

Members of the CampbellCounty Fiscal Court are also ex-pectedtovisitsometimeduringtheopen house, Bowman said.

Campbell County Administra-tor Robert Horine said all thematch money for the grant camefrom public money that was donat-ed, and the open house is to makesure people see the addition nowthat it is complete.

"That's the main thing is to letpeople see what their donationsand the grant funded," Horine said.

ShelterhostsopenhouseBy Chris [email protected]

Breakfast and lunch for children con-tinues at four Campbell County school dis-tricts during the summer, and all the mealsare free.

Anyone age 18 and younger is eligible toreceive a free breakfast or lunch at one ofthe four school cafeterias operating a fed-eral meals program this summer in Alexan-dria, Bellevue, Dayton and Newport.

Bellevue Independent SchoolsAt Bellevue High School, 201 Center St.,

the summer meals program is paired with aday program for children between 9 a.m. to2 p.m., said Nina Wilz, food services direc-tor at Bellevue. Children are welcome tocome and play games for a few hours, orcome for the entire day, Wilz said.

Like all the federal meals program sites,anyone 18 or younger is welcome to stop byfor a meal, and they don’t need to attendschool in the district or live in the county,

Wilz said.“If you have some cousins in from out of

town, they’re all welcome,” she said.The additional summer day program of-

fers games for the children and is super-vised, Wilz said.

“Parents know it’s a safe place for thekids to come,” she said.

Breakfast at Bellevue is served from 8a.m. to 9 a.m., and lunch is from11:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. The meals program operatesMonday through Friday through July 26,and is closed on July 4.

Rob Sanders, the Family and Youth Ser-vices Center director for Bellevue, over-sees the summer program. The summerday program operates on the same days asthe meals program intentionally to givechildren a place to go in the summer, Sand-ers said. The program is hosted in associa-tion with the school’s cafeteria, the Boys &Girls Clubs of Greater Cincinnati and theNorthern Kentucky Cooperative for Edu-cational Services, he said.

Students in the program can sign-up to

go on supervised field trips to places in-cluding the Cincinnati Zoo, he said.

At the school, there are structured funactivities designed to help bridge the gapbetween when students leave school in thespring and go back in the fall, Sanders said.

“We use the term disguised learning alot,” Sanders said.

Campbell County SchoolsCampbell County Schools Food Services

Director Victor Steffen said like otherschools participating in the federal mealsprogram, children receive a hot meal ormostly hot meal. Menu options include piz-za, hamburgers, hot dogs, pizza dippers forlunch and bagels, toast, cereal and milk andorange juice for breakfast, he said.

Campbell County Schools’ summermeals program operates out of the Alexan-dria Education Center, 51Orchard Lane, Al-exandria. Breakfast is from 7:45 a.m. to 8:30a.m., and lunch is from 11 a.m. to noon.

From left, Hana Daye, 7, Olivia Hart, 8, and Sara Daye, 6, laugh as they finish up lunch with milk and yogurt at Bellevue High SchoolThursday, June 7 2012. The school is a site for free breakfast and lunches for children ages 18 and younger Monday through Friday. Thefinal day will be Thursday, July 26. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECOR

Schools stay openserving free meals

By Chris [email protected]

See LUNCH, Page A2

NEWPORT — Patrons of theformer Southgate House will no-tice several differences whenthey visit the business that nowcalls the historic Third Streetbuilding home.

The Thompson House, which

held its grand opening June 1, of-fers visitors a new look and somenew sounds.

Operations partner Kirt Leesaid he and the other owners,Roger Petersen and Lee’s moth-er, Armina “Mina” Lee, haven’tmade any structural changes tothe historic building, where Gen-eral John Thompson, inventor of

the Thompson Machine Gun(Tommy Gun) was born andraised.

But, that doesn’t mean thingsare the same as they were whenthe building housed the South-gate House.

Aesthetically, the new ownershave made a lot of changes, froma new purple and gold color pal-

let to murals by local artist KylePenunuri, Lee said.

The list of changes also in-cludes fixing a leaky roof, patch-ing holes in the walls, gettingnew sound and lighting systems,new furniture and replacing thebar surfaces in the venue, which

See MUSIC, Page A2

Thompson House openswith new look, offeringsBy Amanda Joering [email protected]

Newport Mayor Jerry Peluso andThompson House operationsmanager Kirt Lee cut a ribbon,officially opening the musicvenue, located in the formerSouthgate House building, Friday,June 1. AMANDA JOERING

ALLEY/COMMUNITY RECORDER

A2 • CAMPBELL COMMUNITY RECORDER • JUNE 14, 2012 NEWS

CAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

NewsMichelle Shaw Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1053, [email protected] Mayhew Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1051,[email protected] Joering Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1052, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .513-248-7573, [email protected] Weber Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .578-1054, [email protected]

AdvertisingMelissa Martin Advertising Manager . . . . . . . .513-768-8357, [email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .781-4421Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager . .442-3464, [email protected]

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .283-7290, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 283-7290.

Find news and information from your community on the WebBellevue • nky.com/bellevue

Cold Spring • nky.com/coldspringHighland Heights • nky.com/highlandheights

Newport • nky.com/newportSouthgate • nky.com/southgate

Campbell County • nky.com/campbellcounty

Calendar ...............B2Classfieds ...............CFood ....................B4Life ......................B1Police .................. B9Schools .................A7Sports ..................A8Viewpoints ..........A10

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June 16th - 6:30pmHeld every month for 18 months

Meals will be served Mon-day through Fridaythrough June19, and fromJuly 16 through Aug. 10.

NewportIndependentSchools

Newport Middle

School, 30 W. 8th St., is thesite of Newport’s summermeals program. Mealswill be served Mondaythrough Friday from June4 to Aug. 3 except for July4 and July 27. Breakfast isfrom 7:30 a.m. to 8:30a.m., and lunch is from11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

DaytonIndependentSchools

Dayton High School,200 Greendevil Lane, isthe site of Dayton’s sum-mer meals program.Meals will be served Mon-day through Fridaythrough Thursday, July26 except for July 4.Breakfast is from 8:30a.m. to 9:30 a.m., andlunch is from 11 a.m. to12:30 p.m.

LunchContinued from Page A1

features several roomsand stages.

For Kirt Lee, the parlorwas probably his least fa-vorite room in the buildingwhen he first saw it, but af-ter the former New Yorkresident added his touch toit, it’s now his favorite.

“You feel like you’re

walking into a cabaret indowntown Manhattan,”Lee said.

But, the look isn’t allthat’s changed.

“Of course we’re stillgoing to bring great con-certs of every genre here,”Lee said. “But we’re add-ing even more.”

From Jazz Fridays andFlashback Thursdays,where they’ll be featuringa country revue showcalled “Through the

Years,” honoring thosewho played at the venueduring the “Mom’s Opry”days to Show-tune Sing-a-long Tuesdays and SundayOpen Mic Night, the venuewill offer a little bit of ev-erything, Lee said.

In July, the venue willbegin hosting a cabaretnight and is in the processof developing rock-basedBroadway musicals, pro-fessionally produced bythe Thompson House.

“We didn’t want to limitour audience to one thing,”Lee said. “We want to in-clude every type of musicpossible so there is some-thing for everyone.”

Lee said he knows a lotof people were loyal pa-trons of the SouthgateHouse, but hopes thatthey’ll give the ThompsonHouse a chance and cometo see what they have to of-fer and give feedback.

Mayor Jerry Peluso,who attended the grandopening, said he’s happy tosee the historic buildinglive on.

“These old buildingsare a very valuable re-source to our city and areone of the reasons peoplewant to live here,” Pelusosaid. “This building is oneof the jewels in the crownwe have to offer here.”

Peluso said keeping thebuilding as a music venueties in with the trend ofNewport becoming moreand more of an entertain-ment destination.

“I like to say we’re theentertainment mecca ofheartland USA,” Pelusosaid.

For now, the ThompsonHouse will be open dailyfrom 7 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., butmay change its hours laterbecause they are workingon adding a kitchen.

“Ultimately a full ser-vice restaurant would beamazing,” Lee said.

For more informationabout the ThompsonHouse, visit www.thomp-sonhousenewport.com orcall 261-7469.

MusicContinued from Page A1

SPRING COLORS

Fort Thomas artist Joan Miley displays some of her watercolors at Montgomery's "All Fired Up!" festive art show June3. Some 25 area artists displayed their examples of ceramics, painting, jewelry, glass, metalwork and more. TERRENCE

HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

JUNE 14, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A3NEWS

CALIFORNIA — BrandonBuckler's "Buddies" will re-member the 12-year-oldboy, and his wish to helppeople affected by torna-does, by throwing a benefitrodeo.

The "Broken Horn Ro-deo" will be at the Pendle-ton County Fairgroundswith the gates opening at 4p.m. Saturday, June 16.

Buckler, of California,died May 1 after a battlewith Gaucher's disease. It'sa rear disease with symp-toms that included theswelling of his spleen andliver, said Carrie Ackerson,of California, the head of"Brandon's Buddies" and afamily friend. The eventwill raise money to assistBuckler's family with fi-nancial relief for funeralexpenses, with a portionalso going to benefit localtornado victims, Ackersonsaid.

Ackerson said she initia-lly started "Brandon's Bud-dies" last year to raise mon-ey for a wheelchair rampfor his home. Now thegroup is working to helppay for a tombstone thatwas purchased for Bran-don and to help fulfill hiswish to help local tornadovictims.

Ackerson said Brandonwas always full of laughterand was "just a great kid."The tornadoes that hit thePeach Grove area, not farfrom the family's home,left an impression on Bran-don, and he talked lotsabout wanting to help thepeople affected, she said.

That's why about half ofthe money raised from therodeo will be going to FlaggSprings Baptist Church'stornado relief fund, Acker-son said.

"Brandon lives onlymaybe two miles from thatchurch, and I haven't toldthem yet," she said.

Ackerson said she hopesto make the rodeo an annu-al event and donate to localschools or fund scholar-ships in his name next year.

The rodeo will be sanc-tioned by The InternationalProfessional Rodeo Associ-ation and Mid States RodeoAssociation.

To help rememberBrandon, Ackerson saidshe also donated 30 ticketsto the Campbell LodgeBoys Home in Cold Springso its residents can attendthe rodeo.

Tickets for the rodeoare $12 for adults and $5 forchildren ages 6-9. Admis-sion is free for children age5 and younger. For infor-mation call Carrie Acker-son at 859-462-2095.

Rodeo a remembrancefor California boyBy Chris [email protected]

Brandon Buckler of California poses at a portrait studio inAlexandria prior to his death May 1, 2012, at age 12 afterbattling Gaucher’s disease. A group of friends known as"Brandon's Buddies" has organized a rodeo on June 16 inFalmouth to help pay the costs of a tombstone andmedical bills and also to help with local tornado reliefefforts. THANKS TO CARRIE ACKERSON

Comedy nightbenefitsfirefightersassociation

ALEXANDRIA — TheNorthern Kentucky Fire-fighters Association haveplanned a “Night of Com-edy” in Newport Friday,June 22 to benefit the 2016state firefighters confer-ence.

The show will be at theNewport Syndicate, 18 E.5th St., Newport, at 7:30p.m. Friday, June 22. Thedoors will open at 6 p.m.The show will feature“Live Bait Comedy” withRay Price, Jack Wilson,John Bernard, Rob Wil-fong and host Gene Sell.

Firefighters will beselling tickets locally orcall Gene Sell at (859) 781-3299. To buy ticketsthrough the AlexandriaFire Department call 859-635-5991 and ask for Cap-

tain Tim Ford.

Alexandria churchhosts Fathers Daysimulcast

ALEXANDRIA — MainStreet Baptist Church willhave a special free Fa-thers Day event by hostinga live simulcast of “MenOf Honor,” a programabout fathers, from 7 p.m.to 9 p.m. Saturday, June15.

The simulcast will befrom the creators of themovie Courageous, andwill be broadcast live fromSherwood Church in Alba-ny, Ga. The focus of theprogram will be on solidteaching, inspiring wor-ship and powerful stories

to challenge the men at lo-cal churches to become“strong men of honor forChrist” and for their fam-ilies, according to an emailfrom Jim Maren, a mem-ber of Main Street BaptistChurch.

The live simulcast willinclude teachings about"God's design for fathers"and winning children'shearts. Speakers sched-uled for the simulcast in-clude: Alex and StephenKendrick, the writers ofCourageous, and PastorMichael Catt, the author ofCourageous Living, andEd Litton, who played Pas-tor Hunt in Courageous.

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A4 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 14, 2012 NEWS

ALEXANDRIA — Thesecond Sermon on theMount faith-based horseshow will be a collabora-tion of four CampbellCounty Baptist churches toreach out to their equine-loving congregations.

This year’s Sermon onthe Mount will be at the Al-exandria Fairgroundsfrom 7-9 p.m. Friday, June29, and Saturday, June 30.The sermon shows are freeto attend and will go on rainor shine.

Churches coordinatingto host the event includeGrants Lick BaptistChurch, Second TwelveMile Baptist Church, Per-simmon Grove BaptistChurch and Pleasant RidgeBaptist Church as well asThe Northern KentuckyBaptist Association.

Grants Lick BaptistChurchhostedthefirstSer-mon on the Mount in Au-gust 2010 by bringing inLew Sterrett of RansomWind Ranch in Oklahoma.

Sandy Stull, a memberof Grants Lick BaptistChurch, said Sterrett useshorses in various stages oftraining to “encourage andstrengthen families as theywitness Biblical relation-ship principles.”

To view Sterrett’s meth-ods visit his website http://sermononthemount.org/.

The idea is for thechurches to reach out toarea horse enthusiasts byusing a language they un-derstand, said Grants LickBaptist Pastor Tom Wilkes.

“We have a lot of peoplein our congregation thatlike horses,” he said.“That’s their hobby, and itseems to be a pretty signifi-cant hobby in the county.”

The hope is for the ser-mon to create a commonconnection to help peopleunderstand there is a bet-ter way to live life, Wilkessaid.

Everything is differentfor this year’s sermon thatfeature new messages and

shows, he said.The June 29 show is ti-

tled “Grace that trans-forms” and the June 30show is “Four secrets to thegreatest riches on earth.”

The central focus of theFriday night show will bean “unridden, unsaddledbut halter-broke horse” be-tween 2-4 years old, Wilkessaid.

“I’m guessing after he isdone that horse will trusthim,” he said of Sterrett.

About 700 people at-tended the first Sermon onthe Mount in 2010 at a pri-vate ranch in Foster, Ky., hesaid. The hope is to draw atleast that many people ormore to the Alexandria

Fairgrounds since it is amore central and recogniz-able location, Wilkes said.

People are invited tobring their own lawn chairsif they don’t want to sit inthe fairgrounds grand-stand, he said. It is free toattend both nights. Manypeople who don’t spend lotsof time around horses stilllike to see the animals in ac-tion, Wilkes said.

“Even if you’re not ahorse person, it’s still inter-esting,” Wilkes said.

Sterrett will also be atGrants Lick BaptistChurch for Sunday July 1,and a barbecue lunch willbe served after services,he said.

Churches mount up for horse sermonBy Chris [email protected]

Lew Sterrett works with a stallion during the first localSermon on the Mount in Foster, Ky., in August 2010. THANKS

TO PASTOR TOM WILKES

Brianne Vogelpohl of Grants Lick carries the U.S. flagduring the first Sermon on the Mount in Foster, Ky. inAugust 2010. THANKS TO PASTOR TOM WILKES

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JUNE 14, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A5NEWS

COVINGTON — Insteadof conventional learning ofthe ABCs, some students inNorthern Kentucky are ex-ploring literacy while help-ing sight-impaired stu-dents.

They are reading into atape recorder that can belistened to while fingerstrace along Braille.

Others, looking to beau-tify their school, used ge-ometry to determine howmany flowers to plant on aplot of land and how muchit would cost.

For the past eight years,Children Inc., a nonprofitbased in Covington, hasmade these service learn-ing projects possible. Theorganization is celebratingits 35th year of helpingyoungsters.

“(Service learning) iswhen students take some-thing they’re alreadylearning in the curriculumand use it to help somebodyelse,” said Children Inc. di-rector Rick Hulefeld. “In-stead of just talking aboutit or reading about it,they’re making it into a pro-ject.”

For instance, students atTichenor Middle School, inErlanger, identified Civil

War graves in Fort Mitch-ell, putting perspectiveinto an era they’d other-

wise only conceptualizewhile leafing through atextbook.

More than 800 teachersin Northern KentuckySchools are helping stu-dents to understand theskills they’ll need to helpothers when they’re adults.

Service learning isn’tthe only sector of ChildrenInc. that’s helping localchildren, though.

Mike Hammons, whotook over as the organiza-tion’s director of advocacyin November 2011, wasawarded the Gary R. Brick-ing Community LeadershipAward from the UnitedWay of Greater Cincinnati.

Hammons, who is quickto give the spotlight to all ofChildren Inc., said he ishappy to be able to speakout on behalf of childrenthanks to their help.

“Nobody does it better,”Hammons said. “I’m luckyin that in this stage of mycareer this still challenges

me.”Service learning pro-

jects are done in phases.“The students study an

issue, that’s one, two theymake a plan,” Hulefeldsaid. “Three, they work to-gether to carry out a plan.”

After the plan’s in ac-tion, students reflect and

then share what they’velearned with someone else.

For example, the stu-dents who read to help thesight-impaired realizedthey liked to lend a hand.

“(One of the studentssaid) I learned that I like tohelp people,’” Hulefeldsaid.

Children Inc. combines learning, advocacyBy Libby [email protected]

Mike Hammons, director of advocacy at Children Inc., wasawarded the Gary R. Bricking Community Leadershipaward from the United Way of Greater Cincinnati. He’sshown with Leshia Lyman, director, United Way of GreaterCincinnati-Northern Kentucky Area Center. THANKS TO PATTI

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A6 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 14, 2012 NEWS

LITTLE FISHERS’ HAUL

Brandon Couch of Alexandria holds up a bass he nettedsecond place with in the bass divsion of the annualAlexandria Fishing Derby at the Alexandria CommunityPark Saturday, June 2. THANKS TO PAM PROCTOR

Winners of the annual Alexandria Fishing Derby line up with their catches of the day atthe Alexandria Community Park Saturday, June 2. From left are Jordan Miller the firstplace "longest bass" winner, Brandon Couch the second place "longest bass" winner,Wesley Henry the first place "longest trout" winner, Madalin Hensley the first place"longest catfish" winner and Steve Apted the second place "longest catfish" winner.Not pictured are Dolson Irons, Austin Tallon and Carter Mays, the winners of secondplace in a three-way tie in the "longest trout" category. More than 100 children ages 15and younger participated in Alexandria's 2012 fishing derby. THANKS TO PAM PROCTOR

Madalin Hensley won firstplace with her 18-inchcatfish in the longestcatfish category of theannual Alexandria FishingDerby at the AlexandriaCommunity Park Saturday,June 2. THANKS TO PAM

PROCTOR

GRANTS LICK — In a bidto help rejuvenate the busi-ness district in Grants

Lick, Mary Ellen and JeffTurner have opened the an-tiques shop “Just What IWant.”

The shop features anarea where work from lo-cal artists is sold just insidethe front entrance past ahandmade cedar countermade by Jeff, and a mainshowroom where antiquesline the walls.

“I like to collect an-tiques thanks to my mom,”said Mary Ellen Turner.“She put the antique col-lecting bug in me.”

Types of items sold atthe shop include railroadlanterns, Depression glass,

marble top parlor tables,antique furniture, tools,toys, old tins, advertisingitems, kitchen items, col-lector plates, trunks and

decorative farm pieces.Turner said she likes to

keep the shop’s collectioneclectic and affordable sopeople who live nearby willwant to come back againand again. The shop itself isinside what was once partof a general store in GrantsLick. Turner said she andher husband completelygutted and remodeled thebuilding.

In the process of remod-eling they found an old signin the attic now hanging onthe wall of a former busi-ness that operated in thebuilding: “Peters Shoes”operated by J.S. Shean-shang.

Turner said she added aCampbell County artistscorner because she wasonce a sculptor and wantedto give the store a “home-spun” feel.

There are broken wingsstained glass angels madeby Doug Studer, paintingsby Debbie Browing, 3D ar-chitectural work in woodby Mike Enzweiler and pot-tery from Bethany Rose.Turner said she also sellsher mother Nancy Wag-ner’s books (under the penname Nancy Orlando) inthe shop including mem-oirs about growing up dur-ing World War II and twochildren’s books.

The shop also includes asecond story area whereDiana Tomlinson of GrantsLick sells women’s clothingincluding dresses andshoes.

Turner said she’s tryingto give people more rea-sons to come to the mainbusiness area of GrantsLick, and has planned ayard sale in her parkingfeaturing 25 or more ven-dors selling everythingfrom jewelry to clothes.The yard sale event is from9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,June 30. Turner said she isalso planning a Christmasin July theme for the shopfor the last two weeks ofthat month.

Grants Lick’s main busi-ness district starts on ClayRidge Road starts at U.S. 27and continues for severalhundred yards towardGrants Lick ElementarySchool.

Grants Lick is small, butmore than 100 years ago itwas a very busy area withbusinesses serving localfarmers, Turner said.

“We’re a small area, butwe need to get some actiongoing here on Main Streetso to speak,” she said.

Antiques shop open in Grants LickBy Chris [email protected]

Mary Ellen and Jeff TurnerCHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY

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JUNE 14, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

ALEXANDRIA — Whether ath-letic or academic, CampbellCounty Schools summer campsare in full swing.

The district has camps avail-able for students to brush up ontheir science and math skills atthe middle school level, an intro-duction to middle school camp,and camps for students to prac-tice and learn almost any sport inthe district.

And “Camp Compass,” offersstudents the opportunity to take alearning journey at home or any-where they are by logging into“Compass Odyssey” program tocomplete assignments they earnpoints to use for prizes duringone of three shopping dates.

Girls fastpitch softball wasone of several athletic camps tostart in the first several weeks af-ter the end of classes.

Varsity high school coach San-di Kitchen said it was the firsttime the district has had a fast-pitch camp. It’s also Kitchen’sfirst year as the varsity fastpitchcoach.

“Fastpitch in this area has notbeen as popular as the slowpitch,” Kitchen said. “We’re kindof in a transition period.”

Jessica Walsh of Alexandria,who will start sixth grade in thefall, said the fastpitch camp isfun. Walsh alternates playing thepositions of short stop and pitch-er.

Walsh said she was learning

specific batting strategies duringthe camp from June 5-7.

“I learned like how to batright, and how to slide and bunt-ing, stealing and leading off,” shesaid.

Camps for youth football, andgirls and boys basketball havealso already taken place, and vol-leyball and wrestling camps werescheduled for June 11-14. A youthcheerleading camp is scheduledfor June 19-21. For informationabout the camps visit the districtwebsite http://www.camp-bell.kyschools.us/.

Doni Beaupre, a scienceteacher at Campbell County Mid-

dle School, said two academicprograms will put a focus onmath and science at the school.

A Math Counts program isscheduled for late July, andBeaupre said she will run an ac-celerated science camp duringthe second week of July.

The science camp will be en-tertaining for the students, withexperiments exploding, althoughthey will not be dangerous, shesaid. For information call themiddle school at 859-635-6077.

Camp CompassCampbell County Schools stu-

dents are able to use their exist-

ing username and password forthe Compass Odyssey program tocontinue their lessons through-out the summer.

Students earn one shoppingpass for each 10 minutes theyspend on Compass that can be re-deemed for prizes including giftcards, books and tickets to localevents during three shoppingdates at the Alexandria Educa-tion Center, 51 Orchard Lane:

Students will be able to re-deem prizes for work each 10minutes they complete duringthree “checkpoint” periods.

» The shopping date for min-utes earned from May 24-June 14will be 5-7 p.m. Thursday, June14.

» The shopping date for min-utes earned from June 15-July 18

will be 5-7 p.m. Thursday, July19.» The shopping date for min-

utes earned from July 20-Aug. 8will be be 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Aug.9. For more information visit thedistrict website.

Camp CamelStudents starting sixth grade

at Campbell County MiddleSchool are invited to attend CampCamel from 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.Tuesday, July 31. The event fea-tures games to learn where lock-ers and other part of the schoolare, and a chance to meet teach-ers, staff and classmates. For in-formation call Youth ServiceCenter at 859-448-4868 or themiddle school office at 859-635-6077.

Summer camps offeractive options

Jessica Walsh of Alexandria swings at an incoming pitch duringfastpitch softball camp at Campbell County High School Thursday, June5. Walsh will start sixth grade in the fall and plays short stop andpitcher. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER


Erin McNamara, an eighth-grader, of Alexandria, pitches during thefastpitch softball camp at Campbell County High School. CHRIS

MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

High school students prepar-ing for or in the midst of theircollege searches can learn moreabout the admissions process atThomas More College’s Pre-view Night 6 p.m. July 11 at theStudent Center.

The event kicks off with acookout, check-in and a depart-mental browsing fair. Presenta-tions by admissions, financialaid and student life staff will fol-low. A campus tour, includingstops at residence halls, class-rooms and the gym will be of-fered. Informational sessionswill address various topics, in-cluding when to take the ACT/

SAT, the importance of the indi-vidual campus visit, securinginstitutional and external finan-cial aid, and the value of gettinginvolved on college campuses.There will be information aboutpotential internships and co-cops offered through the col-lege.

Thomas More faculty mem-bers from each department, aswell as representatives fromathletics, campus ministry, stu-dent life, financial aid and ad-missions will be available tospeak one-on-one with guests.

To register, visit www.thom-asmore.edu/ admissions or call859-344-3332.

Thomas More tohost preview nightCommunity Recorder

ON THE BUS

From left, Hans Bauer, Olivia Lloyd, Brooke Young, Abby Lloyd,Rachel Enzweiler and Taylor Young ride on the St. Joseph CampSprings school and parish float during the annual Campbell CountyVeterans of Foreign Wars Post 3205 Memorial Day parade Sunday,May 27. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

ALEXANDRIA — Success hasfollowed the Campbell Ridge Ele-mentary School academic teamfor the past three years.

The team has won the regionaltitle in the annual Governor's Cupcompetition since 2010. Region-als are the top competition for el-ementary schools. Middle schooland high school academic teamscompete in state competitions.

The Campbell Ridge academ-ic teams of fourth- and fifth-grad-ers have been district championsfor the past seven years – sincethe school opened, said teamcoach Pam Manker.

Taking the next step to be-come regional champions threeyears running has been extra spe-cial, Manker said.

Manker said many of the stu-dents from this year's CampbellRidge team will be going on to themiddle school next year. Thisyear's team of students were es-pecially bright and they liked totry and learn new things, shesaid.

"They're just very enthusias-tic and willing to do whatever ittakes to be champions," Mankersaid.

The Campbell Ridge team hasplaced first in quick recall cate-gory at regionals in 2010, 2011and2012. In quick recall competitionstudents buzz in answers to ques-tions as quickly as they can. AndCampbell Ridge's team has goneundefeated in all of their matchesfor three straight years, said Jen-

nifer Guckiean, a parent of one ofthe student team members.

Guckien said CampbellRidge's academic team haveplaced in the top five on the indi-vidual written assessments at ei-ther the regional or district com-petitions 136 times since 2006.Students compete individually onwritten assessments in the areasof: math, social studies, languagearts and humanities, arts and hu-manities and composition.

Guckiean said she has had twochildren taught first by PamManker – as have many of the ac-ademic team students on the mid-dle school and high school teams.

Donn Manker, Pam's husband,and their son Christopher Mank-er (all teachers in the district),are also academic team coachesat the high school level.

"Pam, her husband Don, andson Chris have quite an academicdynasty going in Campbell Coun-ty," Guckiean said. "The CampbellRidge academic parents call itthe 'Manker Dynasty.'"

Fifth grader Trent Guckiean,Jennifer's son, said Pam Mankeris always encouraging and chal-lenging the team members.

"She is a kind-hearted personwho is always looking out foreach team member," he said.

Campbell Ridge academicteam’s winning waysBy Chris [email protected]

Members of the Campbell Ridge Elementary School academic teampose for a photo after a ceremony honoring their accomplishmentsduring the May 14 2012 district Board of Education meeting. From leftin the front row are Lindsey Lay, Grace Gruner, Erin Rebholz, HaleyDixon, Mallory Holbrook. From left in the second row is coach PamManker, and students Madison Schoultheis, Veronica Lam, TrentGuckiean, Derek Ramsey, Cameron Brewer. From left in the third roware students Dru Hutton, Chloe Fryer, Elizabeth Watson, Alex Harrison,Nick McDaniel, and coach Mollie Griffith. THANKS TO PAM MANKER

A8 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 14, 2012

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

LEXINGTON — Josh Cain gothis team to the ninth inning June7.

His Newport Central Catholicbaseball teammates made sure toremind him that after the Thor-oughbreds’ season ended with a1-0 loss to Henderson County inthe state quarterfinals at Whit-aker Bank Ballpark.

Cain, NCC’s junior ace pitcher,had just allowed the winning runto score in the bottom of the ninthon a throwing error that was offi-cially ruled to be a balk. It wasabout the only mistake he madeduring a masterful pitching per-formance against the Colonels.

After the game, teammates,coaches and fans hugged him andpatted him on the back.

“I think everybody was inshock,” NCC head coach JeffSchulkens said. “Josh is a com-petitor. He has another year. Thiswill make him more determinedto be a leader next year and gethis team back down here.”

The extra-inning loss endedNewCath’s season at 25-17 withone tie. NCC reached the eliteeight for the second straight year.

Cain pitched the entire game,breezing through the first eightinnings on 83 pitches. In theninth, he gave up a one-out doubleto leadoff batter Kaleb Duck-

worth, just the second Colonelhit. Avery Pitt reached on an er-ror with Duckworth going tothird, giving No. 3 batter JustinCessna, a .491 hitter, a chance towin the game.

During the at-bat, Pitt tooksecond base without a throw.Then, not realizing Pitt was nolonger at first base, Cain spunand threw a pickoff throw to thatbase. The ball went into rightfield and Duckworth scored easi-ly to end the game. The play wasscored a balk because a pitchercannot throw to an unoccupiedbase, so Duckworth would havebeen awarded home plate no mat-ter what.

Regardless of the semantics,Cain vowed to make up for the er-ror.

“It’s the worst feeling ever. It’sterrible. I don’t know what I wasdoing that last inning,” Cain said.“I was just worried about the bat-ter. I wasn’t thinking.”

Said Schulkens: “I had everyconfidence in the world Joshwould get out of that in the last in-ning. He has nothing to beashamed of. He threw a great ballgame.”

Cain didn’t give up a hit untilthe fifth inning, and got out of amajor jam in the sixth inning, af-ter a pair of NewCath errors putrunners on second and third withnobody out. Cain induced agroundout, then struck out the

leadoff hitter Duckworth beforegetting the No. 2 batter Pitt to flyout to right.

NewCath’s best chance camein the seventh, with a runner onthird and one out, but the runnerwas caught off third base after agroundout to the pitcher. NCCleft a runner at second in two pre-vious innings.

“Both teams had their oppor-tunities,” Schulkens said. “Theyhad an opportunity and we got outof that with a couple of goodplays, and we had an opportunitywith a guy on third and we justmissed putting a squeeze downand we had a baserunning blun-der. I felt we just needed to getone run. We kept trying. Their kidthrew a heck of a game, too.”

NewCath seniors are MattBeck, Matt Broering, BradyHightchew, Andy Miller and NickWoltermann. They took turns af-ter the game standing by them-selves and getting one last look atthe field as Meade County andAshland Blazer warmed up forthe night’s second contest.

NCC upset Pleasure RidgePark 3-2 in the first round. Wol-termann had two hits and twoRBI. Junior Connor Bartelspitched a complete game, givingup three hits and one earned runwhile striking out eight.

Follow James on Twitter @Record-erWeber

NCC falls inextra innings

NCC senior Brady Hightchew hits an infield single in the state baseball quarterfinals June 7at Whitaker BankBallpark in Lexington. JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

By James [email protected]

LEXINGTON — CampbellCounty was buzzing last weekabout the possibility of a collisionof local Catholic schools for theKentucky state baseball title.

Bishop Brossart and NewportCentral Catholic could have metin the championship game withthree wins in the tourney at Whit-aker Bank Ballpark in Lexington.Instead, they can commiserateabout stunningly similar exitsfrom the tournament.

One night after NewCath lostin the ninth inning in heartbreak-ing fashion, the same inning wasalso unkind to the Mustangs, wholost 6-0 to Woodford County in thestate semifinals June 8. Brossartfinished 27-13. Woodford finished34-6 after winning the state titlethe following night over Hender-son County, who had ousted New-Cath.

Similar to NewCath’s loss,which came on a throwing errorscored as a balk, Brossart fell be-hind in the top of the ninth on atwo-out error with the bases load-ed. Eli Boggess, Woodford’s No. 3batter in the order, followed byclearing the bases with a three-run double and the Yellowjacketsadded more runs to win 6-0.

Brossart was limited to fourhits on the game. The Mustangsfaced junior Clinton Hollon, con-sidered one of the nation’s toppitching prospects in the Class of2013. Pitching on three days rest,Hollon struck out 11 in eight in-nings of work after fanning 14 inthe first round. He left a runner atthird in the bottom of the eighthwith a strikeout. Brossart alsoleft runners at second in threedifferent innings.

“We had a couple of opportuni-ties early in the game, butcouldn’t get that big hit,” saidBrossart coach Ron Verst. “I

know that last inning we had ZachFardo up. What guy would yourather have up there than ZachFardo with a guy on third, but itjust didn’t happen today. I’ll tipmy hat to their pitcher. What anoutstanding job he did.”

The Mustangs got to the semiswith a thrilling 5-3 win over St.Xavier in a notable clash ofschool sizes, with Brossart an All“A” eligible school and St. Xavierone of the largest in the state.

In the sixth inning, Brossarttrailed 3-1, but tied the game on atwo-run double from Tanner Nor-ton.

“I was trying to drive the ballup the middle,” Norton said. “Assoon as I hit the ball, I knew wehad the game tied up. I was tryingto shorten my swing up and putthe ball in play. It’s unbelievable.We kept picking each other upand believing in each other. Aslong as we stay in the game, wecan beat anybody.”

Bobby Roderick broke the tiewith a base hit, and Erik Riegerdrove in another run.

“We just had to get a hit andget things going,” Roderick said.“I don’t think anyone expected usto be here at the beginning of theseason. We’re proving everybodywrong.”

Sophomore Nate Verstpitched a complete game, givingup five hits and one earned runamong the three St. X scored.

“Nate battled,” said headcoach Ron Verst, a cousin of hispitcher. “He pitched well. It’sonly the second time he’s pitchedin the last three weeks and hepitched his heart out.”

Brossart beat Pikeville in thefirst round. Fardo gave up fourhits in six innings, with ConnerVerst getting the save. Nortonhad two hits and an RBI. TrevorBezold had a triple and an RBI.Senior Jared Hahn had two hits.

The Mustangs rallied to get to

the semis for the first time inteam history.

“We had some rough patches,and during those rough patches,they learned from that,” RonVerst said. “They learned theyhave to play good defense to havea chance to win against goodteams. We’ve hit the ball well allyear and our pitching has beensolid. Our defense has been thedifference lately...This was just agreat experience for us. We ac-complished more this seasonthan ever before for our school.We’re such a young team and theyget this game experience and weset the bar a little higher nextyear and see what we canachieve.”

Brossart seniors are TrevorBezold, Zach Fardo, Jared Hahn,Corey Kramer, Jesse Orth andBobby Roderick.

Follow James on Twitter @Record-erWeber.

Mustangs have memorable run to semisBy James [email protected]

This Week’s MVP» NCC junior Josh Cain for

his outstanding pitching per-formance in the state baseballtournament and for graciouslyfacing the media after hisgame-ending balk.

» Brossart senior JesseOrth for shutting out eventualstate champ Woodford Countyfor eight innings in an eventual6-0 loss for Brossart in the statesemifinals.

Freedom Trail» Florence is home June 11-

16. Florence is 11-10 enteringplay June11, three games out offirst place in the East Divisionof the Frontier League.

Community Nights» Enjoy the night with your

designated town as the Flor-ence Freedom have partneredwith NKY.com to highlightNorthern Kentucky communi-ties in a way never done before.

First, the Freedom workedwith each Northern Kentuckycommunity leadership groupon a special charity, unique tothem, that their citizens couldidentify with. Then, the Free-dom host the community at theballpark on selected nights,providing a great night for fel-lowship and togethernessamongst neighbors. Finally, $3from every ticket purchasedonline and portions of sponsor-ships sold to community busi-nesses will go to support eachcommunity’s designated chari-ty.

For more information, seewww.florencefreedom.com .

Southgate/Taylor Mill - July24

Erlanger - July 31Hebron & Burlington - July

31Villa Hills & Crescent

Springs - August 7Independence - August 21

Softball» The 9th Region All-Tour-

nament Team: MVP-KatelynStephens, Ali Crupper, KelseyHammes, Kate Rouse (Ryle);Katelynn Halcomb, ElizabethSims, Paige Volz (Conner);Meredith Hartfiel, BaileySpencer (Dixie Heights); Ra-chel Hardesty, Casey Kohls(Newport Central Catholic);Katlyn Hoeh (Newport); AbbyJones (Notre Dame Academy);Mamee Salzer (St. Henry); Si-erra Whitfield (Beechwood).

LaRosa’s» NotreDame senior stand-

outs Chandler Clark and Cait-lyn Forman are two of the sixnominees for the LaRosa’sFemale MVP of the Year to beawarded June 24 during the an-nual hall of fame banquet.Clark led the Pandas to thestate soccer title and the NinthRegion final in basketball, andForman was a record-settingswimmer with several state ti-tles.

Soccer» The West team beat the

East 9-4 in the Senior Cup boyssoccer all-star game June 5 atDixie Heights.

Cooper’s Alex Molen wasMVP of the match with threegoals. Other West goal scorerswere Walton-Verona’s MattHargett, Dixie’s J.D. Schmidt,Dixie’s Trey Crone and Ryle’sCole Willoughby.

East scorers were BishopBrossart’s Austin Kramer,Highlands’ Tucker Beermanand Sam Lewis, and CovingtonCatholic’s Evan Talkers.

College golf» Northern Kentucky Uni-

versity men’s golfers CoreyRichmond and Steve Rickelswere named to the PING All-Midwest Region team. Themen led the Norse to six tour-nament victories , includingthe program’s sixth GreatLakes Valley Conferencechampionship.

Richmond, a sophomore ,highlighted his season by tak-ing the medal at the GLVCChampionships with a three-round total of eight-over-par(77-74-73 for 224). Over 31rounds of play, Richmond aver-aged 74.61 strokes per roundand was ranked the No.15 play-er in the region according toGolfstat. He claimed threetop-10 performances apartfrom the GLVCs, including top-five finishes at the WasiotoWinds Fall Kickoff and TheShootout in Arizona.

Rickels, a junior from Inde-pendence, was another consis-tent top performer for theNorse, landing four top-10 fin-ishes himself, including a med-al performance at the UW-Parkside Invitational last fall.Golfstat tabbed Rickels as theregion1s No. 9 player after thejunior posted a scoring aver-age of 74.23 to lead the Norse.Rickels was also chosen as anAll-GLVC performer by a voteof the league's coaches. NKUfinished the season with a sev-enth-place result in the Mid-west/South Central Super Re-gional. NKU will compete as afull member of the Atlantic SunConference in 2012-13.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

JUNE 14, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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It was just one night, butit meant the world to a localfamily still recoveringfrom a tragic accident thatchanged their lives overone year ago.

The Florence Freedomcontinued its CommunityNight program June 5 byhelping an Alexandria fam-ily take a much-neededbreak from the daily recov-ery process by hosting Ca-sen Shrock’s family at theballpark.

Casen, now 7 years old,suffered a severe brain in-jury on April 3, 2011, when atree fell on top of him as hewas riding his bike in hisdriveway. Since then, theAlexandria community hasrallied around Casen andthe Shrock family.

This season, the Free-dom decided to partnerwith local communities forCommunity Nights at theHome of the Florence Free-dom. This allowed the teamto make a difference in thelives of local families likeCasen’s.

“The Freedom have al-ways embraced opportuni-ties to partner with charita-ble organizations,” saidteam president and ownerClint Brown. “Rather thanwork with larger charities

covering most or all ofGreater Cincinnati whereour contribution would beminimal, we chose to targetsmaller entities where wecould be have more im-pact.”

The impact was felt. Af-ter the game, Casen and hisparents were taken ontothe field and presentedwith an oversized check.The Freedom players pre-sented Casen with an auto-graphed baseball.

“It was really great,”said Linda Wiedemann, Ca-sen’s grandmother. “A lotof people showed up andCasen seemed to have agreat time.”

It was the first Freedomgame Casen had attendedsince his injury. He had

seen the team play before.“It was nice to be back,”

said Casen’s father, GarrettShrock. “We had a greattime, and I think Casen un-derstood that the peoplewere there for him.”

In initiating the Com-munity Night program, theFreedom’s front officereached out to the mayor ofeach Northern Kentuckycommunity. AlexandriaMayor Bill Rachford im-mediately recommendedCasen as the beneficiary ofhis community’s night atthe ballpark.

“We felt very fortunateto be a part of that,” saidGarrett Shrock. “It’s beenreally remarkable and weare very indebted to the en-tire community.”

Other Community Nightbeneficiaries include theAdopt a Troop foundation,United Ministries, andGrant County Parks pro-gram, among others.

Fans can purchasetickets for each Communi-ty Night atflorencefreedom.com.Three dollars from eachticket purchase goes to thedesignated foundation.During the game, silentauctions and raffles alsoraise money for the chari-ty. Children can purchaseunlimited KidsZone playpasses for $5 and run thebases after the game. Halfof those proceeds are do-nated.

The families that bene-fit from the Freedom’s gen-erosity are grateful. At-tending a baseball gamecan lift a weight, even ifjust momentarily.

“It was a nice change ofpace,” Garrett Shrock said,“Events like that get us outof the day-to-day grind andhelp us tremendously.”

Casen continues to reha-bilitate, attending physicaltherapy three times aweek. He is gaining mobil-ity on his left side andlearning to take steps withsome assistance, said hisfather. The Casen ShrockFund accepts donations atany PNC Bank branch.

Freedom event benefits childBy Adam [email protected]

Josh Anderson, general manager of the Florence Freedom,presents the Shrock family of Alexandria a check for $826for the Casen Shrock Foundation. Casen, front, suffered asevere brain injury after a tree fell on top of him April 3,2011.

The Kentucky Colonel’sInvitational Tournamentwill be Thursday throughSaturday, June 14-16, at St.Henry High School in Er-langer and June 15-16 at

Walton-Verona HighSchool in Walton.

In addition to the twoKentucky Colonel baseballteams other participantsinclude the Lids IndianaBulls-Black (17U), Lids In-diana Bulls-White (17U),

Ohio Yankees from Cuya-hoga Falls, Ohio (17U and18U). New this year areDayton Classics (17U and18U), Ohio Yankees (16U)and Ohio Angels from Day-ton and Columbus, Ohio.

A fenced coach and scout

area will be available be-yond the third-base dugout.Complimentary food andbeverages will be served toall coaches and scouts.

For more information,visit www.kentuckycolo-nels baseball.com.

KY Colonel’s tournament June 14-16Community Recorder

Raiders footballIncoming Ryle High School

freshmen interested in playingon the Raiders FreshmanFootball Team should contactFred Bernier at [email protected] for information.

The team is holding workouts 5:30-7 p.m. Monday,Wednesday, and Friday exceptfor June 22-July 9.

NKYVC coaching seriesNorthern Kentucky Volley-

ball Club is offering a coachingeducation series 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Sunday, July 15, at Town &Country Sports Complex inWilder.

The series is open to all highschool, grade school and USAVcoaches. Cost is $25 per indi-vidual or $20 each for threecoaches from the same schoolif registered by July 3.

For more information, visitwww.nkyvc.com.

Freedom special eventsThe Florence Freedom,

Northern Kentucky’s profes-sional baseball team, will hostthe following specials thisweek:

» SkutFarkis will perform onthe right field Parrot Baybandstand after the gameThursday, June 14.

» Jock Jams is the Fridaynight firework theme June 15.

» TomGill.com Rockin’Saturday presented by 92.5The Fox will feature Big RockClub 6:05 p.m. June 16. TheFreedom will have post-gameon-field kick ball and otheractivities supervised by Free-dom staff for kids. One fanwill be eligible each Saturdaynight to compete in the back-to-back home run contest toclaim $5,000 in cash.

For more information, call859-594-4487 or visit flor-encefreedom.com.

Horseshoe pitchingHorseshoe pitching will be

at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdaysthroughout the summer atBoone Woods Park in Burling-ton.

Contact Mitch Duncan at859-525-7325 or Dick Ellis at

859-331-4054.

NCC junior highfootball

Newport Central CatholicHigh School is looking for boysentering the sixth to eighthgrades in the fall to play on itsjunior high football team.

Fill out the junior highplayer information form onthe www.ncchs.com footballpage and send the completedform to: NCC football, 13Carothers Road, Newport, KY41071.

An informational meetingand official signups are sched-uled for July 16 at the highschool for parents and players.Those interested should planto attend the meeting orContact Coach Jeff Brauley at513-369-4131 or 859-572-0203.

NCC football campNewport Central Catholic

will host its second GridironFootball Camp for grades 3-8from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. June18-20.

The three-day football campwill be taught by NCC varsity,JV, freshman and junior highcoaches with help from cur-rent NCC varsity footballplayers. Camp features includedrill work and challenges,seven-on-seven, and a guestspeaker. The cost is $90. Familydiscounts are available.

To register, call Eddie Evis-ton at 859-292-0001.

Basketball campThe Troy McKinley Basket-

ball Camp will be 8-9 a.m.Monday through Thursday,June 25-29, at Sports of AllSorts in Florence. The camp isopen to boys and girls goinginto grades one through eightand features UK Basketballplayers Troy McKinley, DickyBeal, Leroy Byrd, Paul An-drews, Cedric Jenkins, andmany more.

Cost is $175 per person andincludes lunch, a T- shirt,supplemental insurance thatwill cover each individualcamper and daily instruction.

Call 859-372-7754 or visitwww.sportsofallsortsky.com.

SIDELINES

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

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

CAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell Community EditorMichelle [email protected], 578-1053Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

228 Grandview Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017654 Highland Ave., Fort Thomas, KY 41075phone: 283-0404email: [email protected] site: www.nky.com

A publication of

A10 • CAMPBELL COMMUNITY RECORDER • JUNE 14, 2012

So much has happened in thepast week. Days on Bike andBuild feel way longer than nor-mal days. Wake up has been

between 5:30and 6 a.m.since our rid-ing began. Themorning hoursare best for

riding due to lower temper-atures, lighter traffic and lessheadwinds. We wake up andpack our bins which are thenloaded into our support trailer.

After breakfast and a shortroute meeting to pass out direc-tions and go over some informa-tion about the day we are freeto set off in small riding groupsof two to six riders. Lunch isplaced at the halfway milagefor the day, so it is not unusualto have eaten breakfast, lunchand a snack all by 10 a.m. I havediscovered I am hungry all of

the time. There is pretty muchnothing I, or any other riderwill turn down.

This past week of riding wasa rough stretch, and one of ourlongest if the trip. We had eightride days in a row, and on ourthird day of riding we were toldwe had a 63 mile day ahead. Wequickly noticed a directionalmistake which meant our routewas really closer to 80 miles.Well, after the directions led usdown a dirt road, unnavigableby bike, most riders got to thechurch after riding more than95 miles.

Sometimes it's hard but wehave to remember there are nobad days in Bike and Build.Some are just harder than oth-ers. On Memorial Day, we bikedfrom Defuniak Springs to Pen-sacola in what turned out to be avery nerve racing and long day.A few riders were inches away

from being hit by an RV thatthought it was appropriate topass on a one-lane stretch ofroad with no shoulder. Though Iwas not directly involved Iwatched the two riders in frontof me collide in an effort to notbe hit. No one was hurt but itwas a jolting reminder of thedanger we face on a daily basis.

Later in the day we battledstrong headwinds and anxiousmotorists as we traveled along-side the beach. We were allrelieved to make it safely to thehost. But, I didn't escape with-out getting two flat tires. We'vecrossed our first state line intoAlabama and rode our first 100mile ride in the process. Wecrushed 60 miles before 12:30p.m. with just enough of a breakto refill water bottles in orderto catch the ferry that wouldallow us to ride into Mobilewithout taking the interstate.

We made it, but were allpretty hungry having skippedlunch to give ourselves moreride time. Finally making it intoMobile was a huge accomplish-ment and we were able to spendtwo days here building. Weaccomplished a lot at two differ-ent build sites, priming, paint-ing and even laying laminateflooring. Next we rode to Biloxiand the ride was beautiful andwe were in no rush to make it toour destination. We cruised inaround 3 p.m. and took our timeexploring the city. Tomorrowwe ride into New Orleans andhave our first day off for thesummer as well as five morebuild days.

Jessie Modrall is a 22-year-oldnative of Fort Thomas. Follow herblog at: [email protected].

Bike & Build trek not always smooth

Jessie ModrallCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

Jessie Modrall at the beach inJacksonville, Fla., just after theWheel Dip ceremony, and rightbefore the 26 riders began their4,000 mile journey towardsCalifornia. PROVIDED

Countless Northern Kentuckyfields and parking lots are trans-formed each summer from theirusual, mundane functions to onesfilled with food, rides and music.Summer in our region is primetime for outdoor parties, fairs andfestivals–and outdoor eating.

Not surpris-ingly, food-borne illnessesalso rise in thesummermonths. Whenwe leave thekitchen to pre-pare our food,we leave someof the safetymeasures be-hind, includingthermostat-

controlled cooking, refrigerationand hand or dish washing facil-ities. On top of that, we’re dealingwith the elements of summerweather, like 90-degree swelter-ing heat and blistering sunshine.

Whether it’s a hamburgerstand, a deep-fried corn dogbooth or a shaved ice cart, thehealth department issues a per-mit for all temporary food opera-tions. We’re quite busy in thesummer. In a typical year, about600 temporary permits are is-sued. A health inspector visitseach booth before it opens toensure that the required stan-dards of food safety are main-tained.

Even at a temporary booth,good food safety practices can bemaintained. It just takes a bit ofeffort. When you visit a foodbooth, consider these questionsbefore placing an order:

» Does the vendor have aclean/tidy workstation?

» Does the vendor have a sinkor spigot for employees to washtheir hands?

» Does the vendor have a wayfor employees to avoid contactingthe food directly with their hands,such as gloves, tongs or spatulas?

» Does the vendor have equip-ment to maintain appropriatefood temperatures—keep hotfoods hot and cold foods cold?

» Is a current permit from the

Health Department displayed?The vendor is only part of the

equation, though—your actionscan also help reduce your risk offood-borne illnesses.

First, be sure to wash yourhands often. This includes beforeeating, after touching any ani-mals, after using the restroom,after playing games, after goingon rides and after changing dia-pers. If hand washing facilitiesaren’t available, hand sanitizersare a good backup.

Next, be careful with food outin the elements. It’s best to pur-chase or prepare food right be-fore you’re ready to eat it. Try toplan just the right amount offoods to take or buy. That wayyou will not have to worry aboutthe storage or safety of leftovers.

If, despite your best efforts,you suspect that you have a food-borne illness, then report it to theHealth Department. You can callour Epidemiology office at 859-363-2070 or visit www.nkyhealth-.org. Inquiries or complaintsregarding food service providerscan be directed to the Environ-mental Health and Safety officeat 859-341-4151 or via our website.Often, reports from concernedcitizens are how outbreaks arefirst detected.

If someone from the HealthDepartment contacts you to findout more about an illness you had,your cooperation is important inhelping us complete our investi-gation.

Everyone is at risk for food-borne illness. It’s common. Aboutone in six Americans get sickeach year and it’s costly, about$77 billion each year.

As with many public healththreats, it’s preventable. Thissummer, as you cruise the mid-way searching for a special treat,pause to consider food safetybefore you order. Before you eat,pause to clean your hands. Thenfind a shady spot, sit back andenjoy the sounds, smells andtastes of summer.

Dr. Lynne M. Saddler is the districtdirector of health for the NorthernKentucky Health Department.

Summer is primetime for outdooreating, food-borneillnesses

Lynne SaddlerCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

The staff at the CampbellCounty Consolidated DispatchCenter would like to share afew points of information thatare important when calling911. Everyone knows that 911is accepted as the number forhandling emergencies. How-ever, most people do not havemuch experience in calling911.

Under normal circum-stances with traditional tele-phones, technology providesthe source of the telephone callto the 911 dispatcher. Thisfunction is similar to the callerID that many have in theirhomes, except the dispatcher’sscreen will also show a streetaddress.

Dispatchers are trained toverify this information asquickly as possible. Yes, theywill be abrupt in conversa-tion. The location of the emer-gency is the single most im-portant component of anemergency call. Second is theability to regain contact withthe caller in case of discon-nection for any reason. Pleaseunderstand that emergencydispatchers are trained to bevery direct and to the point inan effort to improve effi-ciency. A call to 911 is not acasual conversation, but ahighly important exchange ofinformation.

Cell phones and 911Cell phones do not give a

street address location for theorigin of a 911 call. The bestcase scenario is a latitude andlongitude that will place thecall at an approximate loca-tion on a map. That is veryhelpful if the caller is in asparsely populated area, notso helpful in the middle of anurban area. Please understandif you are calling from a cellphone the dispatcher willconcentrate first on whereyou are and how they canregain contact if needed toverify the location.

It is quite common for cellphone emergency calls to be

routed to the wrong 911 centerbased strictly on the cell tow-er the phone has connectedthorough. This is especiallycommon in heavily populatedareas like Northern Kentucky.The problems are compound-ed by:

» Callers that are excitedor nervous (as many are dur-ing an actual emergency)

» Callers that are not sureof their location, (this is fre-quent on the interstate sys-tem)

» Callers that have weakbatteries – loss of service

» Callers that experience asignal drop during the con-versation.

For these reasons 911 call-takers are now asking forcontact information of thecaller as soon as an emergen-cy is reported. Do not panic.While the call-taker is solic-iting more information fromthe caller, a dispatcher issending help to the location. Itis not unusual in some cir-cumstances for a 911 dis-patcher to try to keep callerson the line until help arrivesat the scene.

If you have connected tothe wrong 911 center, then thedispatchers will transfer yourcall to the center that theythink should handle the call.Be patient. What feels likeforever generally only takes amatter of seconds. In somecounties in our area multipledispatch centers are oper-ating, so there is a slightchance that you may be trans-ferred more than once.

VoIP or Internet-basedtelephony

The next wave of commu-nications technology is calledVoice over Internet Protocol(VoIP). The idea is to utilizeyour wideband Internet ac-cess as your telephone ser-vice. There are a few issues todeal with specific to 911:

» Does your VoIP providerautomatically connect you to911?

» What location is assignedto your VoIP telephone con-nection?

» Is your device portable?

» What happens if you dial911 on your VoIP telephoneand you are away from yourassigned connection or loca-tion?

» Does your workplace usea central telephone exchangesystem that does not revealyour true location?

Finally, a note about alarmsystem monitoring, the dis-patch center does not monitoralarm systems. We do notaccept automatic dialers intothe dispatch center. Thosetypes of systems have beenunacceptable for more than 10years. If you have an olderalarm system, then you maywant to verify that it is actu-ally going somewhere.

As you can see there areseveral important issues in-volved in the migration awayfrom traditional telephonesystems. Please take the timeto verify how your system orproduct works. If you haveany questions please feel freeto call our administrativeoffice 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday at 581-3622.

Dale Edmondson is the director ofthe Campbell County Consolidat-ed Dispatch Center.

What to knowbefore calling 911

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNS

We welcome your commentson editorials, columns, storiesor other topics important toyou in the Community Record-er. Include your name, addressand phone number(s) so wemay verify your letter.

Letters of 200 or fewer wordsand columns of 500 or fewerwords have the best chance ofbeing published. All submis-sions may be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon MondayE-mail: [email protected]: 283-7285.U.S. mail: See box below

Letters, columns and articlessubmitted to the CommunityRecorder may be published ordistributed in print, electronicor other forms.

Dale EdmondsonCommunity Recorder guestcolumnist

COLD SPRING — Fun is justaround the block at the CampbellCounty Public Library with thecreation of new monthly Legoclubs at the Cold Spring Branchstarting this fall.

Groups of children startedstacking Lego pieces to kick-offthe creation of the clubs duringThe Great Lego Challenge at theCold Spring Branch Tuesday, June5.

Grouped into older and young-er age groups, children and teenscompeted in timed competitionslasting 10 minutes, 15 minutes and25 minutes.

Dylan Rechtin, 15, of Bellevue,said he collects and builds LegoStar Wars sets. Rechtin said he’sbuilt the “Millennium Falcon,” thespace ship flown by HarrisonFord’s character Han Solo.

“I like Legos and how you canbuild anything you can come upwith,” he said.

The June 5 Lego challenge at-tracted about 20 participants, andother children judged their finalwork. About 5,000 Lego blocks andpieces were spread out on tablefor the competition.

Tyler Poe, 13, made a boat dur-ing the 10-minute timed buildingchallenge for teens.

“Legos are cool, you know,” Poesaid.

Poe said he likes playing withLego blocks and Mario action fig-ures at home.

There will be a children’s Legoclub starting for fun, said ClaraGerner, adult and teen services li-brarian at the Cold Spring Branch.

Teens will have their own Legoclub at Cold Spring, and in the fallthere will be a four- or six-week“Lego University” class for ad-vanced builders to learn how to dobuild architectural elements and“fancier stuff,” Gerner said.

Gerner said the library is seek-

ing additional donations of “gentlyused” Lego pieces for the clubs touse. The library already has morethan 5,000 Lego pieces, she said.

Lego blocks are popular withchildren, and a June 28 “Lego En-gineering Lab” meeting of the Ad-venture Club at Cold Spring is al-ready full.

The Carrico/Fort ThomasBranch is also planning Lego pro-grams, but has not planned a reg-ular club, said Kiki Dreyer-Burke,a spokesperson for the library.

For information about joiningthe teen or children’s Lego clubs atthe Cold Spring Branch call 859-781-6166.

Peter Kahmann, 12, of Highland Heights, reaches for a Lego block during The Great Lego Challenge at the Cold Spring Branch of the Campbell County Public Library Tuesday, June 5.CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Library building up Lego clubs

Zach Brash, 15, of Cold Spring, works during The Great LegoChallenge at the Cold Spring Branch of the Campbell County PublicLibrary Tuesday, June 5. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNNITY RECORDER


Siblings Branton, 6, left, and Emilia Koroly, 4, of Cold Spring build ahouse of Lego blocks during The Great Lego Challenge at the Cold SpringBranch of the Campbell County Public Library. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

Tyler Donoho,11, of Villa Hills,creates aUniversity ofKentucky pieceduring TheGreat LegoChallenge at theCold SpringBranch of theCampbellCounty PublicLibrary Tuesday,June 5. CHRIS

MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

B2 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 14, 2012

FRIDAY, JUNE 15Dance ClassesBelly Dance A-Z with MaaliShaker, 8:30-9:30 p.m., Locomo-tion on the Levee, 1 Levee Way,Beginner dancers follow Maali’sclass progression to developbeautiful and fluid exotic bellydance moves. Intermediate andadvanced dancers shown lay-ering, spins, turns and armtechniques to improve theirdance. $12. Through Dec. 14.859-261-5770; www.cincin-natibellydance.com/maalishaker.Newport.

Dining EventsLocal Band, Brew and BBQ,7-9:30 p.m., BB RiverboatsNewport Landing, 101 RiverboatRow, Includes tasting of Chris-tian Moerlein’s premium brands.Member of Christian Moerleinteam talks about history ofbrewery and principles of theirbeer. Includes buffet featuringbarbecue chicken, brisket andpulled pork. Music by localband. $39.95. Presented by BBRiverboats. 859-261-8500;www.bbriverboats.com. New-port.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5-9 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, 6570 VineyardLane, Stonebrook is on theNorthern Kentucky Back RoadsWine Trail. Pick up passport atone of five wineries and get itvalidated at each winery for agift. Five for $5 on Saturday andSundays. $2.50 Friday: two freewineglasses with case purchase.Family friendly. 859-635-0111;www.stonebrookwinery.com.Camp Springs.

FestivalsSt. Henry Church Festival, 6-11p.m., St. Henry Church, 3813Dixie Highway, Food from localrestaurants. Games for childrenin gym. Grand raffle of $4,000and four prizes of $500 each.Presented by St. Henry Church.859-727-2035. Elsmere.

MainStrasse Village “Origi-nal” Goettafest Sponsoredby JB’s Barbecue, 5-11:30 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, MainStreet, Sample Goetta Pizza,Goetta Balls, Goetta Gumbalya,Goetta Chedda Cheese, GoettaChili, Goetta Burgers and more.Includes games, children’sactivities, arts and crafts, musicand entertainment. Familyfriendly. Presented by Main-Strasse Village Association.Through June 17. 859-491-0458;www.mainstrasse.org. Coving-ton.

Music - Classic RockStrange Brew, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Raniero’s, 28 Martha LayneCollins Blvd., 859-442-7437;www.ranierospizzeria.com. ColdSpring.

Music - IndieLove Your Local Bands Night,7 p.m. With Sicarii, Wolves-beard, Ogre Cloak and De-tached., The Thompson House,24 E. Third St., $10. 859-261-7469. Newport.

Music - JazzMark Lomax Trio, 8 p.m. Doorsopen 7 p.m., The ThompsonHouse, 24 E. Third St., $10.859-261-7469; www.ticketweb-.com. Newport.

Music - RockStonehaus Trail, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,JerZee’s Pub and Grub, 708Monmouth St., Includes drinkspecials. Family friendly. Free.859-491-3500; www.jerzeespub-.com. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyJohn Morgan, 8-10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,Newport on the Levee, $15.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterPlaza Suite, 8 p.m., NKU CorbettAuditorium, Nunn Drive, NeilSimon’s comedy about threecouples who occupy the samesuite at the Plaza Hotel. Dinnerbeings 11/2 hours before show.$30. Presented by Common-wealth Theatre Company.Through June 24. 859-572-5464;theatre.nku.edu/ boxoffice.Highland Heights.

Saturday, June 16

BenefitsMiles for Smiles Bike Tour, 7a.m.-5 p.m., Salvation ArmyNewport, 340 W. 10th St., 100-mile (50-mile, optional) bike ride

to Camp SWONEKY in Oregonia.Large portion of ride on man-icured trails. Family friendly.Benefits The Salvation Army.Each rider asked to raise $250.Registration required. Presentedby The Salvation Army Newport.859-431-1063; www.face-book.com/milesforsmilesbike-tour. Newport.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, 859-635-0111;www.stonebrookwinery.com.Camp Springs.

FestivalsMainStrasse Village “Origi-nal” Goettafest Sponsoredby JB’s Barbecue, noon-11:30p.m., MainStrasse Village, 859-491-0458; www.mainstrasse.org.Covington.

Spring Festival, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,Highland Avenue WeslyanChurch, 729 Highland Ave.,Games, petting zoo, pony ridesand music. Free. 859-491-5120.Covington.

Music - BenefitsSuits That Rock, 7:30 p.m.Yanks, Brits and Hits. Doorsopen 6:30 p.m., Carnegie Visualand Performing Arts Center,1028 Scott Blvd., More than 40professionals and executivesperform. Dinner by-the-bite,cash bar and dancing encour-aged. Post-show unpluggedwith commemorative mug inthe Ohio National FinancialServices Gallery. Benefits Car-negie’s Eva G. Farris EducationCenter. $75 orchestra, $50mezzanine. Reservations re-quired. 859-957-1940; www.the-carnegie.com. Covington.

Music - RockJess Lamb, 10 p.m. Girls Night.With Chakras. OMEB DanceParty in Heaven’s Parlour., TheThompson House, 24 E. Third St.,$10. 859-261-7469; www.ticket-web.com. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyJohn Morgan, 7:30 p.m., 10p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15. 859-957-2000; www.funny-boneonthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterPlaza Suite, 8 p.m., NKU CorbettAuditorium, $30. 859-572-5464;theatre.nku.edu/ boxoffice.Highland Heights.

PetsPool Party, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.,Kenton Paw Park, 3951 MadisonPike, Baby pools locatedthroughout park. Food, bever-ages, pet and people treatsavailable. Includes raffles. Freeparking. Benefits Friends ofKenton Paw Park. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byFriends of Kenton Paw Park.859-431-5776; www.kentonpaw-park.com. Covington.

RecreationOpen Paintball Games, 10a.m.-4 p.m., Diehard Paintball,

4936 Mary Ingles Highway, Playon a total of four fields, plustarget range. All ages and levelsduring open games and groupsaccording to skill set. Includesfield pass, paint, rental equip-ment and unlimited CO2. Experi-enced players can bring theirown gear and play on the PSPAir Ball field. Rain or shine. $39per player. 859-781-7486;www.diehardpaintball.com.Campbell County.

Missy White Memorial Schol-arship Benefit Golf Outing,noon-6 p.m., A.J. Jolly GolfCourse, 5350 Ky. 27, Lunch, 18holes of golf, cart, beer and softdrinks on course. Followed bysteak dinner. $75. Presented byMissy White Memorial Schol-arship. 859-630-7011. Alexan-dria.

Runs/WalksAmerican Heart AssociationNewport Heart Chase, 10a.m.-noon, Newport on theLevee, 1 Levee Way, To promotehealthy living. Families, friendsand coworkers uncover clues,solve puzzles and completechallenges. Includes T-shirt,promotional bags with gifts andmaterials from sponsors, postparty and awards ceremony.Family friendly. Benefits Amer-ican Heart Association. $35, $25advance. Registration required.Presented by American HeartAssociation. 859-815-1389;www.newportonthelevee.com/events/details.aspx?id=1048.Newport.

Special EventsWorld Wide Knit in PublicDay, 1-5 p.m., Newport on theLevee, 1 Levee Way, Gather withfellow knitters from throughoutarea. Bring knitting and chairand socialize. Free. Presented byCincinnati Tri-State KnittingGuild. 859-462-3333;www.wwkipday.com. Newport.

Sunday, June 17

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 1-6 p.m., Sto-neBrook Winery, 859-635-0111;www.stonebrookwinery.com.Camp Springs.

FestivalsMainStrasse Village “Origi-nal” Goettafest Sponsoredby JB’s Barbecue, noon-9 p.m.,MainStrasse Village, 859-491-0458; www.mainstrasse.org.Covington.

On Stage - ComedyJohn Morgan, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $15. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneon-thelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterPlaza Suite, 6:30 p.m., NKUCorbett Auditorium, $30. 859-572-5464; theatre.nku.edu/boxoffice. Highland Heights.

PetsPits Rock Northern KentuckyFun Walk, 4:15-5 p.m., TractorSupply Co., 5895 CentennialCircle, Open to responsible pit

bull owners willing to walk theirwell-behaved pit bulls togetherin public parks to show positiveside of the breed. Free. Present-ed by Pawzitive Petz Rescue.Through Oct. 28. 859-746-1661.Florence.

Runs/WalksBishop Brossart High SchoolFather’s Day 5K Run, 8:15 a.m.,Bishop Brossart High School, 4Grove St., Runners competewithin seven divisions forawards presented to the topthree in overall Male/Femalecategories. Other awards pre-sented to winners of age groupsand top dad and son and dadand daughter. $25 with T-shirt,$20 advance. Registrationrequired. 859-635-2108;www.bishopbrossart.org. Alex-andria.

MONDAY, JUNE 18Health / WellnessSummer Blood Drive Tour,12:30-6:30 p.m., Gold Star ChiliWilder, 1007 Town Drive, Hox-worth Bloodmobile acceptsblood donations. Donors receivefree Gold Star Cheese Coney andSummer Blood Drive T-shirt.Double Red donors receivecoupon for free Double DeckerSandwich. Free. Presented byHoxworth Blood Center. 859-781-0333. Wilder.

Karaoke and Open MicOpen Mic Night, 7:30 p.m., ThePub Crestview Hills, 2853 DixieHighway, With Mike Liggett.859-426-7827; www.experi-encethepub.com/crestview-hills.Crestview Hills.

On Stage - ComedyGeorge Lopez, 8-10:30 p.m.,Funny Bone Comedy Club,Newport on the Levee, Mexican-American comedian, actor andformer talk show host. $30. Onsale 10 a.m., May 18. 859-957-2000; www.funnyboneonthele-vee.com. Newport.

Sports-Registrations &Tryouts

Blue Crush Youth VolleyballBoot Camp, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.,Midwest Sports Center, 25Cavalier Blvd., Volleyball skills,drills and game play. Ages 0-12.$80. Registration required.Presented by Blue Crush Volley-ball Club. 859-866-2422;www.bluecrushvbclub.com.Florence.

Blue Crush Skills Clinic Series,5-9 p.m., Midwest Sports Center,25 Cavalier Blvd., Volleyballclinic. Ages 5-12. $15 per class.Registration required. Presentedby Blue Crush Volleyball Club.859-866-2422; www.blue-crushvbclub.com. Florence.

TUESDAY, JUNE 19Clubs & OrganizationsTriangle Toastmasters Meet-ing, 7-8:30 p.m., CampbellCounty Fiscal Court, 1098 Mon-mouth St., Become a confident,more effective speaker. Familyfriendly. Free. Presented byTriangle Toastmasters. 859-652-3348; triangle.toastmastersclub-s.org. Newport.

Music - AcousticBob Crawford, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Bar Louie, Newport on theLevee, Acoustic covers of pop-ular rock music. Ages 21 and up.Free. 859-291-4222; Face-book.com/BobCrawfordMusic.

Newport.

Music - BluegrassNorthern Kentucky BluegrassBand, 9 p.m.-midnight, Zola,626 Main St., Free. 859-261-7510.Covington.

Music - ConcertsOf Montreal, 8 p.m. With Chap-po. Doors open 7 p.m., MadisonTheater, 730 Madison Ave., Indiepop band. $15. 859-491-2444;www.madisontheateronline-.com. Covington.

On Stage - TheaterPlaza Suite, 8 p.m., NKU CorbettAuditorium, $30. 859-572-5464;theatre.nku.edu/ box office.Highland Heights.

Wednesday, June 20

Business MeetingsCampbell County RotaryMeeting, noon-1 p.m., High-land Country Club, 931 Alexan-dria Pike, Weekly meetingsinclude presentations for localorganizations and discussions onhow to provide service to thosein Campbell County and be-yond. Family friendly. Free.Presented by Campbell CountyRotary Club. Through Dec. 26.859-635-5088. Fort Thomas.

Karaoke and Open MicAlways a Star Karaoke, 9p.m.-1 a.m., Raniero’s, 28 MarthaLayne Collins Blvd., 859-442-7437; www.ranierospizzeria-.com. Cold Spring.

Literary - Book ClubsAmerican Girls Book Club, 6:30p.m., Scheben Branch Library,8899 U.S. 42, Discussion offavorite characters, crafts andsnacks. Ages 7-12. Family friend-ly. Free. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 859-342-2665. Union.

Music - BluesRicky Nye and Bekah Wil-liams, 7:30-11:30 p.m., ChezNora, 530 Main St., 859-491-8027; www.cheznora.com.Covington.


Thursday, June 21

EducationCincinnati’s Brewing History,7 p.m., Newport Branch Library,901 E. Sixth St., With Jim Bruck-mann of Bruckmann Brewery.Visual tour of Cincinnati’s “gold-en age of breweries.”. Ages 18and up. Free. Presented by

Campbell County Public Library.859-572-5035. Newport.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 9 p.m., Olde FortThomas Pub, 1041 S. Fort Thom-as Ave., Free. 859-441-1927. FortThomas.

Karaoke Contest, 7-11 p.m.,Guys ’n’ Dolls Restaurant andNightclub, 4210 Alexandria Pike,$500 prize money to winner ofcontest. Free. 859-441-4888;www.guysndollsky.com. ColdSpring.

Music - AcousticThe Turkeys, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.,Zola, 626 Main St., Folk rock.Free. 859-261-7510. Covington.

Bob Cushing, 9 p.m., CrewLounge, 1933 Petersburg Road,Presented by Furlongs. 859-586-4482. Hebron.

Music - ConcertsLive at the Levee, 6:30-9:30p.m. The Truth., Newport on theLevee, 1 Levee Way, RiverwalkPlaza. Summer concert series.May 17-July 19 events benefitThe WAVE Foundation. Free.859-815-1389; www.newporton-thelevee.com. Newport.

Music - JazzLee Stolar Trio, 7 p.m., DeeFelice Cafe, 529 Main St., 859-261-2365; www.deefelice.com.Covington.

Music@BCM: Mike Wade JazzCollective, 6-9 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Monta-gue Road, Featuring trumpeterMike Wade. $5. 859-491-4003;www.bcmuseum.org. Coving-ton.

Music - WorldAlpen Echos, 7:30-11:30 p.m.,Hofbrauhaus, 200 E. Third St.,859-491-7200; www.hofbrau-hausnewport.com. Newport.

On Stage - ComedyJo Koy, 8 p.m., Funny BoneComedy Club, Newport on theLevee, $22-$25. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.


Exodus, 7-9 p.m., MonmouthTheatre, 636 Monmouth St.,Sequel to last year’s “The FirstBook of: The Bible.” Featuringall characters from originalstory, plus quirky cameos. $10,$7 students and seniors. Present-ed by The Windsor TheatreTroupe. Through June 24. 513-288-3091; [email protected]. Newport.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Burlington Antique Show will be 6 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, June 17, at the Boone CountyFairgrounds in Burlington. Early admission (6-8 a.m.) is $5, regular admission $3, free forchildren 12 and under. For more information, isit www.burlingtonantiqueshow.com.THANKS TO TONY PHAM

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

“Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] alongwith event information. Items are printed on a space-availablebasis with local events taking precedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find morecalendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menuof items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

The MainStrasse Village Original Goettafest will be 5-11:30p.m. Friday, June 15, noon-11:30 p.m. Saturday, June 16, andnoon-9 p.m. Sunday, June 17, at Sixth and Main streets inCovington. For more information, visitwww.mainstrasse.org. Pictured is J.B. Barbecue cook TomFinke frying goetta. FILE PHOTO

JUNE 14, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE

I still chuckle when Iask my husband, Frank,what he wants for Father’sDay. His answer has nevervaried in all the yearswe’ve been married:“Some peace and quiet andbarbecued ribs.”

The ribs are the easypart … and are still hisfavorite. The peace andquiet is another matter.

Remember all the dadsin your life, biological andotherwise. As I tell youeach year, send a card,give them a call, or invitethem to join in the feast.

Grilled baby backribs

Brine for up to 4pounds of ribs:

This is optional, but Ihope you take the time todo it, since brining is a wayof increasing the moistureholding capacity of meat,resulting in a moisterproduct when it’s cooked.

1 cup Kosher salt1/2 cup sugar1 gallon cold water

Dissolve salt and sugarin water. Brine 4 hours,remove from brine, patdry and proceed with rub.

Rita’s rub:Sprinkle ribs with rub

up to a day head. Leftoverrub can be stored in thefrig.

Mix together:6 tablespoons garlic powder3 tablespoons chili powder2 tablespoons plus 1

teaspoon cumin2 tablespoons plus 2

teaspoons salt2 teaspoons coarsely ground

black pepper2 teaspoons Spanish hot or

sweet smoked paprika orregular hot or sweetpaprika

2 teaspoons allspice

Ribs:4 pounds meaty baby

back pork ribs, cut intoportions

To season ribs:Sprinkle rub on both

sides. Put on baking sheetand cover with foil. Refrig-erate at least 2 hours or upto l day.

To grill ribs:Grill ribs over medium

heat until tender andcooked, turning occasion-ally, about 25-35 minutes.Then baste with sauce.Brush each side gener-ously. Continue grillinguntil sauce forms a stickycoating, about 3 minutes

per side,brushingmore sauceon as need-ed. Serve,passingmore bar-bequesaucealongside.

My hotand smoky

barbecue sauceAfter cooking, adjust

seasonings, adding morevinegar, etc. if you like. Ialways add more brownsugar to make it tastesimilar to MontgomeryInn’s.

4 cups catsup1/2 cup cider vinegar1/3 to 1/2 cup Worcestershire

sauce3/4 cup packed dark brown

sugar1/4 cup molasses1/4 cup yellow mustard2 tablespoons Tabasco2 tablespoons rub (see

above)2 teaspoons liquid smoke or

moreChipotle pepper powder to

taste or 1-2 chipotlepeppers in Adobo sauce,chopped fine (or coupleshakes cayenne – go easyon the cayenne if using)

Combine everything insaucepan and bring to aboil. Reduce heat to sim-mer and cook until darkand thick, about 20 min-utes.

Re-seasoning castiron cookware

Several of you haveasked about this. And ifyou are ever lucky enoughto come across an oldAmerican made cast ironpan, like Lodge or Gris-wold, don’t hesitate to buyit. In my opinion, thesegems are still the best asfar as quality of iron andworkmanship. Log ontomy YouTube channel(Abouteating.com) to seemy video on seasoningiron skillets. Here’s themost current information.This is what Lodge cook-ware recommends, andthey are an Americancompany manufacturingAmerican cast iron.Lodge’s recommendationsare only slightly differentthan my video, which wasmade a few years ago.

Wash cookware withhot, soapy water and a stiffbrush. (Lodge says it’s OKto use soap this time be-

cause you are preparing tore-season the cookware).Rinse and dry completely.Apply a thin, even coatingof melted solid vegetableshortening (or cooking oilof your choice) to the cook-ware (inside and out).Place aluminum foil on thebottom rack of the oven tocatch any dripping. Setoven temperature to 350-400 degrees. Place cook-ware upside down on thetop rack of oven. Bake forat least one hour. After the

hour, turn oven off and letcookware cool in oven.Store uncovered, in a dryplace when cooled.

Tip: I do use a bit ofsoap to wash my cast ironpans regularly, though thedebate rages on aboutusing soap at all. After thepan is completely dry, I’llheat it 1 minute on thestove to open up the pores,then I’ll wipe a little oil allover the inside. As it cools,the pores close, keepingthe pan seasoned.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Email her at col-

[email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Ribs a good dish for Father’s Day

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Ribs, with a rub and grilled, make a good Father’s Daydish. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

The Salvation Army inNewport is seeking indi-viduals to participate in itsinaugural Miles for SmilesBike Tour. The tour willtake place Saturday, June16, starting at 7 a.m., at TheSalvation Army Communi-ty Center in Newport, 340W. 10th St.

“We’re excited to imple-ment the bike tour as a newfundraising concept,” saidLt. Dennis Knight, pastorof The Salvation ArmyNewport Community Cen-ter. “A lot of people partici-pate in bike tours of this na-ture all over the country,and there was local interestin the idea, so we decided togive it a try. I’m prayingthat we’ll have a strong lev-el of support, which willhelp us off-set expenses as-sociated with our variousyouth programs.”

The bike tour trail willoriginate in Newport andlargely follows the LittleMiami Scenic Bike Trailnorth to The Salvation

Army’s Camp SWONEKYnear Oregonia, Ohio. Thosewishing to participate in a50-mile tour will end at thecamp, with provisions fortransportation back to theNewport facility. Thosecontinuing for the 100-miletour will complete theround-trip back to the New-port facility on their bike.

Participants and spon-sors are sought for theevent. Participants areasked to secure $250 ormore in support from theirown sponsors. Riders willreceive a T-shirt, snacksand beverages. Also, cor-porate or individual spon-sorships are available atthe $250, $500 and $1,000levels. Those interested inparticipating in or support-ing the Miles for SmilesBike Tour 2012 should con-tact Lt. Dennis Knight at859-431-1063, or at [email protected].

Learn more about theevent on the Facebookpage: www.facebook.com/milesforsmilesbiketour.

Salvation Army launchesMiles for Smiles June 16Community Recorder

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Families in the Gar-den series: 10 a.m. tonoon Tuesdays and Thurs-days, June 14-28. Meets atBoone County Extensionon Tuesdays and theBoone County Arboretumon Thursdays. You mayattend one class, or theentire series. Free, butregister calling 859-586-6101, or enroll online atwww.ca.uky.edu/boone

Friends of BooneCounty Arboretum:Monthly public meeting,6:30 p.m. Monday, June25, at the Boone CountyArboretum, Shelter No. 1,9190 Camp Ernst Road,Union. Everyone is wel-come to attend to learnmore about the arbore-tum, the Children’s Gar-den, the new ButterflyGarden project, memorialbenches and trees, arbo-retum marketing ideas,etc. No registration neces-sary.

Question: The leaves ofmy eggplants, peppers andtomato plants look likethey got blasted by a smallshotgun (especially theeggplants). They havenumerous tiny holes in theleaves, but I don’t see anybugs eating them. Should Ispray the plants withsomething? Weed controlis also an issue.

Answer: High numbersof tiny holes in the leavesof eggplant, peppers andtomato plants at this timeof year are most likelycaused by a tiny beetlecalled a “flea beetle”(since it jumps like a fleawhen disturbed).

The beetles are onlyabout one-tenth of an inchlong, and are usually blackor dark in color. They willeat shot-holes in leaves oftomato, potato, eggplant,pepper, beets, spinach,turnips, radishes, cabbageand other crops. Youngtransplants are often dam-aged severely.

Use Sevin, Bug-B-Gon,or Multi-Insect Killer forcontrol, being sure tospray both sides of the

leaves,since thesepests oftenhide on theundersideof leaves.You maynot noticethe tinybeetles,since theyoften jumpoff the

bottom of the leaf as soonas it is moved.

For non-chemical con-trol of flea beetles, a thinfloating row cover canexclude the insects fromplants and can be left inplace until harvest of mostcrops. Botanically basedinsecticides that includePyrethrum or Neem mayalso be used, but unfortu-nately, they provide onlyfair control of flea beetles.Fortunately, as the plantsgrow, the larger plants canwithstand substantial fleabeetle damage without lossof yield. However, if youngeggplants are not ade-quately protected, the tinypests can entirely destroythe plants.

With regard to weeds, itis true that, not only doweeds rob cultivatedplants of water, nutrients,and light, but some weedsalso harbor diseases, in-

sects, and nematodes, thenrelease them to nearbyplants in the garden.

In small gardens, weedscan be controlled withblack polyethylene mulchor layers of moist newspa-per, supplemented by handweeding such as pullingand hoeing. Hand weedingand mulching are morepreferable than herbicideuse in the home garden,because herbicides whichcan be safely used with

some crops may severelydamage more sensitiveones. The chemicals alsomay remain in the soil anddamage future plantings.

Herbicides containingTrifluralin, such as Green-view Preen, can provideeffective weed controlwhere substantial areas ofsingle or related crops aregrown, as long as eachspecific crop is listed onthe pesticide label. Croprotation to non-labeled

crops must not be done infuture years. Also, the useof herbicides should al-ways be complementedwith hand weeding and/ormulching.

Mike Klahr is the BooneCounty extension agent forhorticulture.

Flea beetles feasting on gardens

MikeKlahrHORTICULTURECONCERNS

Flea beetles will eat shot-holes in leaves of tomato, eggplant, pepper, beets, spinach,radishes, cabbage and other crops. PROVIDED

B4 • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 14, 2012 LIFE

The Northern KentuckyHealth Department is of-fering a continuing educa-tion course on HIV forhealth care providers 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, June21, at the Health Depart-ment’s District Office, 610Medical Village Drive, Ed-gewood.

The course covers basicmedical information aboutHIV, progression, trans-mission and prevention, aswell as management of

HIV in the workplace, legalissues, statistics and localresources for HIV testingand case management.

Cost is $20 per person. Acheck made out to theNorthern Kentucky HealthDepartment or cash ispayable at the time of class.Scholarships are available.

Two continuing educa-tion units are available foralcohol and addiction coun-selors, athletic trainers,chiropractors, dentists,dental hygienists, emer-gency medical technicians,nurses, optometrists, para-medics, pharmacists, phys-ical therapists, physicaltherapy assistants, physi-cians, physician assistants,podiatrists and socialworkers.

Limited to 30 partici-pants. Register by Monday,June 18, online atwww.nkyhealth.org. Formore information, call BobFord at 859-363-2085.

HIV continuing edcourse offeredCommunity Recorder

Employees at dunnhum-byUSA raised about$13,000 for the Ronald Mc-Donald House of GreaterCincinnati.

The Cincinnati officeraised the funds by offer-ing premium parkingspaces in dunnhumby’sparking lot to CincinnatiBengals fans during the2011 season, as well as anoffice-wide cell phone re-cycling drive. The fundraising was part of the em-ployee’s philanthropic pro-gram, Helping Hands.

Ronald McDonald Houseis one of seven nonprofit or-ganizations in the HelpingHands program voted uponby dunnhumby employeesto support in 2012.

dunnhumbyUSAraises $13K forRonaldMcDonald HouseCommunity Recorder

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a passion that was recog-nized by United Way ofGreater Cincinnati –Northern Kentucky May 24at its annual awards lun-cheon at Drees Pavilion atDevou Park in Covington.

This year’s honorees in-clude:

Mike HammonsThe director of advoca-

cy for Children Inc., Ham-mons won the Gary R.Bricking Community Lead-ership Award. Hammonsserved as director and now

ent backgrounds – what dothey all have in common?

They share a passion forimproving the community,

Different people fromdifferent cities with differ-

as Chair of the Endow Ken-tucky Commission, an ef-fort put in place by Gov.Steven Beshear to buildcommunity endowmentfunds to address communi-ty needs across the com-monwealth. UWGC hasalso greatly benefited fromhis volunteerism, leader-ship and fortitude.

General Cable Corp.General Cable won the

Circle of ExcellenceAward. It is committed toitsroleasaresponsiblecor-porate citizen in the com-munities where they liveand work all over theworld. They run a modelUnited Way campaign rais-ing over $310,000 in 2011.They took part in multiplevolunteer projects at Chil-dren Inc. including UnitedWay’s Company Come To-gether Day where severalcompanies across the re-gion joined forces in a reno-vation project at a ChildrenInc. facility.

Teri O’BrienO’Brien, a community

volunteer, won the Educa-tion Partner Award. Shehas contributed her time,talent and expertise to helpsupport the successful ex-pansion of Success By 6 inNorthern Kentucky.

The event also celebrat-ed accomplishments in

Northern Kentucky overthe past year that havehelped the region movecloser to achieving theBold Goals for Our RegionUnited Way and its commu-nity partners have estab-lished in the areas of educa-tion, income and health.

» Due to a strong push toincrease the quality ofchild care and the expan-sion of the Coaching toQuality model in partner-ship with 4C for Children,Northern Kentucky hasseen an increase of100 per-cent in the number of qual-ity-rated child care centersover the last five years,which translates to roughly2,300 more children inquality-rated environment.

» The Earned IncomeTax Credit tax preparationservices provided byUWGC and its partnerscontinues to see growth,

bringing back $19.1 millionto more than 16,500 fam-ilies and individuals in theregion – $4.5 million toNorthern Kentucky alone.

» UWGC has forged aunique partnership withVision 2015, CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital andRemke in a project thatbrings together the best ofits education and healthgoals. This fall, The Tasteof Learning will launch intwo Remke stores. Built offthe Born Learning concept,this will provide a uniqueeducational opportunityfor parents and their chil-dren while they shop.

More than 160 communi-ty partners – businesses,education, government andphilanthropic institutions,and civic and nonprofit or-ganizations – have endorsedthe Bold Goals for theGreater Cincinnati region.

United Way honors community serviceCommunity Recorder

Northern Kentucky Success By 6 Committee: Amy Neal,United Way of Greater Cincinnati - Northern Kentucky; Dr.Helene Harte, Northern Kentucky University; Dr. JaesookGilbert, Northern Kentucky University; Education PartnerAward recipient Teri O'Brien; Julie Witten, 4C for Children,Northern Kentucky Area Office. THANKS TO PATTI CRUSE

The Carnegie Visual andPerforming Arts Centerwill present Viva La Divas7:30 p.m. Thursday, June14.

The event featuresthree of Greater Cincin-

nati’s most cherished “di-vas,” Nancy James, Patri-cia Linhart and KathyWade, sharing the stage forthe first time. They willperform jazz, standardsand musical theater favor-ites.

Cost is $19, $16 for Car-

negie members, WVXUPerks, Enjoy the Artsmembers and students.Tickets are available atThe Carnegie Box Office,noon-5 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Friday, online atwww.thecarnegie.com orby phone at 859-957-1940.

Carnegie presents Viva La DivasCommunity Recorder

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SECTION 00 11 00 - INVITATION TO BIDLEGAL NOTICE

REVISED MAY 22, 2012REVISED JUNE 6, 2012

The Clifton Hills Limited Partnership will be accepting sealed bidsfor a General Contract for the construction, including mechanical,plumbing and electrical work, of a 32 unit residential building forsenior citizens located at 18th Street in the City of Newport, Ken-tucky. Bids are due no later than 3:00 p.m., local time, July 10,2012, at the offices of the Housing Authority of Newport, locatedat 30 East 8th. St., Newport, KY 41071 at which time and place allbids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids are to bemarked "Clifton Hills Senior Housing #11-18".General Contractors submitting a bid for general construction mayobtain a maximum of two (2) complete sets of Contract Docu-ments from Hub + Weber Architects, 200 West Pike Street, Cov-ington, Kentucky, (859) 491-3844 - for a deposit of $100. Checksshall be made out to Clifton Hills Limited Partnership. Deposit willbe refunded with the return of the two sets in good condition. Ac-cess to electronic copies of drawings and specs via ftp site will al-so be available to Contractors submitting deposit.Contract Documents may also be purchased from Phipps Repro-graphics, 6920 Plainfield Rd, P.O. Box 36172, Cincinnati, OH45236-0172, Tel: 513.793.1030.Copies of the Contract Documents are open to the public inspec-tion and may be examined at the following offices:

FW Dodge Corporation Allied Construction Industries265 Kenwood Road Suite 200 3 Kovach Drive

Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 Cincinnati, OhioClifton Hills Limited Partnership will conduct a pre-bid information-al meeting at 3:00 p.m. local time, June 26, 2012 at the office othe Housing Authority of Newport.Construction would begin within ninety (90) days of execution ofcontract.A certified check or bank draft, payable to Clifton Hills Limited Part-nership, U.S. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond exe-cuted by the Bidder and acceptable sureties in amount equal tofive (5) percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satis-factory Performance and Payment bond in an amount equal toone hundred (100) percent of the contract price. All Bidders shallinclude with their bid a statement from an acceptable surety that iftheir bid is accepted the surety will furnish to the Bidder the re-quired performance and payment bond or bonds required by thecontract documents.Attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements as toconditions of employment to be observed, Section 3, SegregatedFacility, Section 109 and E.O. 11246 and Title VI. MBE/WBEfirms are encouraged to bid.No bidder may withdraw their bid within 60 days after the actualdate of opening thereof.Clifton Hills Limited Partnership reserves the right to waive any in-formality, irregularity, or defect in any proposal, and to rejectany/or all proposals should it be deemed in the best interest of Clif-ton Hills Limited Partnership to do so. It is the intent of Clifton HillsLimited Partnership to award a contract to the lowest responsibleand responsive bidder. Clifton Hills Limited Partnership is anEqual Opportunity Employer. 1710015


such as cocoa harvested forchocolate, depend solely onpollinators for their repro-duction. If you’ve enjoyedchocolate recently you canthank a midge, a tiny two-winged fly.

Pollinators also contrib-ute to biodiversity as theytravel. A typical workerhoneybee, for example,visits an average of twothousand flowers in a day.

A rise in problems suchas pesticides, diseases,habitat loss, colony col-lapse disorder and a lackof education mean thatpollinators need our help.There are many easy wayswe can ensure pollinatorsremain happy, healthy andproductive. Here’s howyou can help:

» Reduce your impact.Reduce or eliminate yourpesticide use, increasegreen spaces and mini-mize urbanization. Pollu-

When you hear the word“pollen” what is the firstthing that comes to mind?For many people, seasonalallergies is a commonanswer. However, pollen ismuch than an allergy pro-ducer; it is an essential partof our food system.

How essential? One inthree bites of food we eatdepends on a pollinator.That’s why five years agothe U.S. Senate unani-mously approved anddesignated the last weekin June as National Polli-nator Week.

The goal of PollinatorWeek is to raise awarenessabout the importance ofpollinators to plants, ani-mals and humans. Thisyear we celebrate Nation-al Pollinator Week June18-24. This is also the firstyear that Kentucky hasofficially proclaimedNational Pollinator Week

through-out thestate.Gov.SteveBeshearofficiallydeclaredKentuck-y’s sup-port forthis im-portantissue on

June 4.Pollinating animals such

as bees, bats, butterflies,and birds make up a largevariety of pollinators in theU.S. In fact, there are morethan 200,000 animal speciesthat pollinate. As theygather nectar and pollenfor their survival, theseanimals are responsible forthe reproduction of 75percent of all floweringplants and two-thirds ofcrop plants. Some crops,

tion and climate changeaffect pollinators, too.

» Plant for pollinators.Create pollinator-friendlyhabitat with native flower-ing plants that supply polli-nators with nectar, pollen,and homes. Even a smallcontainer garden can makea big impact. For informa-tion on what to plant inyour area, download a freeecoregional guide atwww.pollinator.org.

» Tell a friend. Educateyour neighbors, schoolsand community groupsabout the importance ofpollinators. Host a dinner,a pollinated food cook-offor other event and inviteyour friends.

» Get closer. Visit yourlocal zoo or cooperativeextension office to seepollinators up close andlearn more interestingfacts about their impor-tant contributions. Also,

there are several greatbooks for both childrenand adults available atyour local library.

» Join the PollinatorPartnership. Visitwww.pollinator.org andclick on “get involved.” Bepart of a growing commu-nity of pollinator sup-porters.

I hope that you’ll take afew moments during June18-24 to learn some morefacts about pollinators,enjoy a perfectly ripe pieceof fruit or do a few of thesimple actions above.

Becky Anderson ofBellevue is a member ofthe Northern KentuckyBeekeepers Association.

Kentucky celebrates National Pollinator Week

BeckyAndersonCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

GOOD STEWARDSHIPMembers of St.Therese Church inSouthgate showedtheir stewardship byspreading mulch onthe church grounds.Pictured are (frontrow) Jean Theis,Sarah Ritter, AlyssaYoung, Maddie Paul,(back row) NoraWilliams, Pat Gulley,Harold Kremer, RonBertsch Jr., RobinAdams, MarilynGoldstein, JacksonPaul, Therese Paul,Lori Hausrath, NateHausrath and WayneGulley. THANKS TO BILL

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Jesse D. Crabtree, 30, 1562 WestGalbraith Road, warrant at AAHighway and Ky. 9, May 17.

David G. Beckelhymer, 39, 458Harrisburg Hill Road, DUI - firstoffense, first-degree possessionof synthetic annaboid agonistsor piperazines, possession ofdrug paraphernalia at Alexan-dria Pike and Siry Road, May 17.

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Chelsea Deaton, 19, 5105 Dods-worth Lane, warrant at 5105Dodsworth Lane, May 28.

Ross Smith, 20, 9731 WhisperingWay, warrant, possession ofmarijuana, possession of drugparaphernalia at 9731 Whis-pering Way, May 20.

Marlon D. Caster, 39, 4712Dandelion Drive, speeding,failure of owner to maintainrequired insurance, operatingon suspended or revokedoperators license at AA High-way and California Crossroads,May 21.

Incidents/investigationsCivil matter - disputeReport of pool taken fromhouse under foreclosure bymortgage company at 643 RifleRange Road, May 18.

Domestic relatedReported at Four Mile Road,May 20.

Reported at Whitney Drive, May24.

Reported at Griffin Ford Road,May 29.

Domestic violenceReported at Man O War Circle,May 19.

CAMPBELL COUNTYArrests/citationsLoretta A. Cole, 37, 6789 Vine-yard Drive, second-degreedisorderly conduct, arrestpersons mentally ill and adanger to self or others, fourth-degree assault - child abuse at6789 Vineyard Road, May 14.

Joshua L. Hughes, 23, 4088

Union St. Unit 2, second-degreeburglary at 10150 Nelson St.,May 18.

Mark R. Iannuzzo, 44, 7156Darcie Drive, DUI - first offense,first-degree possession ofcontrolled substance - firstoffense - drug unspecified,second-degree possession ofcontrolled substance - drugunspecified at Stonhehouse

Road and AA Highway, May 19.John O. Johnson, 41, 2965 PharrCourt S 816, second-degreedisorderly conduct, possessionof marijuana at 1 Levee Way,May 20.

Anthony R. Hunter, 28, 1041Rockyview Drive Unit 8, war-rant at 1041 Rockyview Driveunit 8, May 15.

James C. Kessel, 24, 5435 U.S. 62,

warrant at Alexandria Pike,May 11.

Louis A. Sauser, 65, 5798 OwlCreek Road, warrant at 5798Owl Creek Road, May 14.

Kimberly M. Dotson, 30, 1041Rockyview Drive Unit 8, war-rant at AA Highway and Wilder,May 18.

Bradley E. Ard, 33, 343 GarrettAve., theft of identity of anoth-

First-degree sexual abuse -victim under 12-years-oldReported at Salmon Pass Road,May 22.

Fourth-degree assault - childabuseReported at Golfview St., May25.

Neighbor disputeReported at 185 Rifle RangeRoad, May 18.

Property damageReport of sliding glass doorshattered at 6872 AutumnLane, May 22.

Report of flowers in gardenuprooted overnight at 11102Pleasant Ridge Road, May 22.

Report of bullet holes found intree near residence at 10473Shaw Hess Road, May 23.

Second-degree burglaryReport of lawn mower andladder taken from residence at785 Eustace Ave., May 21.

Second-degree disorderlyconductReport of juvenile dischargedcap gun on school bus at 909Licking Pike, May 17.

Suspicious activityReport of vehicle sitting indriveway of home at 12999Burns Road, May 16.

Theft by unlawful takingReport of wallet taken fromvehicle and debit card used at9261 Barrs Branch Road, May16.

Report of X-box taken fromapartment at 6297 Davjo Laneunit 1, May 19.

Report of utility trailer taken at3077 Ten Mile Road, May 19.

Report of flag taken frombuilding at Knights of Colum-bus at 11186 Licking Pike, May26.

Third-degree sexual abuseReported at Savoy Road, May 18.

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Martha BlairMartha Blair, 73, of California,

died June 4, 2012, at St. Eliza-beth Fort Thomas.

She had worked at the John-son Hardin Co. as a bookbinderand was a member of the Car-thage Baptist Church.

Her husband, Elihu Blair, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Freida Blair and DeborahWalton, both of California andone grandchild.

Burial was at Memorial Gar-dens in Manchester.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 85 North Grand Ave.,Fort Thomas, KY 41075; Amer-ican Diabetes 644 Linn St., Suite304, Cincinnati, OH 45203; orThe Campbell County 4-H SaddleClub, 3500 Alexandria Pike,Highland Heights, KY 41076.

Mary BuchheitMary Ellen Buchheit, 92, of

Fort Thomas, died June 1, 2012.She was a member of St. Mary

Seniors, St. Stephens MothersClub and St. Ann’s Auxiliary, andvolunteered at the veteranshospital in Fort Thomas.

Her husband, Bill and adaughter, Ruth Zeis, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her son, JoeBuchheit; daughters, ElaineMakin, Janet Hildebrand, JeanFry, Jane Scharstein; 14 grand-children; 23 great-grandchil-dren; and two great-great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Hospice of theBluegrass, 7388 Turfway Road,Florence, KY 41042.

Ryan ColvinRyan James Colvin, 27, of

Falmouth died June 3, 2012.He was a 2002 graduate of

Pendleton High School and aheavy equipment operator withEaton.

His sister, Alicia DanielleColvin and his paternal grand-parents, James Colvin and AltaColvin, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Samantha Jo Colvin; children,Levi James Colvin and AustynRylan Colvin; parents, Roger and

Marcia Colvin; and maternalgrandparents, William andChristine Cropper of Cold.

Interment was in the RiversideCemetery in Falmouth.

Memorials: Ryan J. ColvinMemorial Fund, c/o Bank ofKentucky, 515 Barkley St., Fal-mouth, KY 41040.

Evelyn CurryEvelyn Jean Byland Curry, 92,

of Fort Thomas, died June 2,2012, at the St. Elizabeth FortThomas.

She attended Miami Univer-sity, was a homemaker, and amember of the First BaptistChurch of Bellevue and High-land Hills Baptist Church. As anArmy Wife, she lived all over theworld including Germany, Italy,Turkey and many cities through-out the U.S. She enjoyed volun-teering and playing the piano.

Her husband, Col. Jack A.Curry, died previously.

Survivors include her son,Alan B. Curry of Richmond, Ky.;daughter, Karen Curry Stone ofManchester, N.H.; sister, RuthJennings of Fort Thomas; andthree grandchildren.

Burial was in Camp NelsonNational Cemetery in Nicho-lasville, Ky.

Memorials: American RedCross - Cincinnati Region, 2111Dana Ave., Cincinnati, OH45207-1303 or Bellevue HighSchool (student incentives andrewards fund) in memory ofEvelyn Byland Curry, 201 CenterSt., Bellevue, KY 41073.

May GriggsMay Louise Griggs, 99, of

Gaithersburg, Md., formerly ofFort Thomas, died June 5, 2012.

She brought joy to many withher generosity, her boldness insharing her faith in God, ener-getic piano playing and wittyhumor.

Her husband, Donald and twosons, Bruce and Sam, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her children,Gail Crowe of Avon, Ind., SusieGreer of Gaithersburg, Md., andThad Griggs of Hamilton, Ohio;seven grandchildren; and 14great-grandchildren.

Burial was in EvergreenCemetery in Southgate.

Memorials: Central BaptistChurch, 7271 Muncaster MillRoad, Rockville, MD 20855.

Geoffrey GrissomGeoffrey Ernest Grissom, 63,

of Cincinnati, formerly of Belle-vue, died May 11, 2012.

In his early days he was leadsinger in rock ‘n roll bands. Heenjoyed all kinds of music, andreading, especially poetry ofDylan Thomas.

Survivors include his formerwife, Lisa Gillham of Latonia;son, Brian Grissom of Independ-ence; sister, Jo Ann Lynch ofLexington; and grandchildren.

Interment was at HighlandCemetery.

Memorials: Society of St.Vincent de Paul of NorthernKentucky, 3655 Crescent SpringsRoad, Erlanger, KY 41017 orNoahs Ark Animal Shelter, 567HalCor Lane, Cincinnati, OH45255.

Loraine HodgesLoraine June Hodges, 82, of

Alexandria, died June 2, 2012.Her husband, Clarence Hodg-

es, died previously.Survivors include her children,

Donna Alexander of Erlanger,Carla Dishon of Alexandria andBrenda Kilmer of HighlandHeights; and two grandchildren.

Entombment was at ForestLawn Cemetery.

Memorials: The AmericanCancer Society, 2808 ReadingRoad, Cincinnati OH 45206.

Ruth HunglerRuth Hungler, 87, of Burling-

ton, died June 4, 2012, at ChristHospital in Cincinnati.

A homemaker and giftedcook, she was a graduate ofHolmes High School in Coving-

ton, a member of St. ElizabethAuxiliary and St. Marks UnitedChurch of Christ Women’s Club.

Her husband, Bernard“Chuck” Hungler, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Debra Courtney of Florenceand Lisa Lonneman of ColdSpring; sister, Eloise Hemingwayof Burlington; six grandchildren;and seven great-grandchildren.

Interment was in Forest LawnCemetery.

Memorials: Life Center OrganDonor Network, 615 ElsinorePlace, Cincinnati, OH 45202.

Robert LeakeDr. Robert S. Leake, 90, of Fort

Thomas, died June 6, 2012, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II and a retiredurologist, and enjoyed golf andgardening.

Two sons, James Chart Leakeand Joseph Sanders Leake, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Clara Landberg Leake; daugh-

ters, Suzanne Converse andLaurel Fitzgerald; and twograndchildren.

The body was donated to theUniversity of Cincinnati MedicalCenter.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 85 North Grand Ave.,Fort Thomas, KY 41075; CarmelManor, 100 Carmel Manor Road,Fort Thomas, KY 41075; or theFort Thomas Education Founda-tion, P.O. Box 75090, Fort Thom-as, KY 41075.

Daniel MermanDaniel William Merman, 79,

of Bellevue, died June 4, 2012, athis residence.

He was a member of DivineMercy Parish in Bellevue, LoyalBoosters, American Legion PostNo. 153 and Bellevue Vets,attended Newport Catholic HighSchool, and was a maintenancetechnician for the VA MedicalCenter in Cincinnati, a formerowner of a heating and air

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B10

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conditioning company and andArmy veteran of the Koreanconflict.

A brother, Donald JosephMerman, died previously.

Survivors include his daughter,Debbie Dupont of Fort Thomas;sons, Jeff Merman of Louisville,Bill Merman of Newport, BobMerman of Wilder and SteveMerman of Bellevue; brother,Richard J. Merman of ColdSpring; nine grandchildren; andeight great-grandchildren.

Burial was at St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: Divine MercyParish, 318 Division Street Belle-vue, KY 41073, or AmericanLegion Post No. 153, Sixth andMain streets, Dayton, KY. 41074.

John PiperJohn A. Piper, 68, of Inde-

pendence, died June 2, 2012, atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

He was retired from the BemisCompany in Florence, a formermember of the IndependenceVolunteer Fire Department andserved in the Navy.

Survivors include his sons,Tony Piper of Bellevue, SeanPiper of Independence andWilliam Piper of Glencoe;daughters, Tonya Hodges ofCrittenden and Tina McGuffenof Loveland; 10 grandchildren;three great-grandchildren;brother, David Piper; sister, PamMcMillen; and caregiver DarlenePiper.

Interment was in Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 South Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

John SandlinJohn Anthony Sandlin, 48, of

Alexandria, died June 2, 2012.He was employed at St.El-

izabeth Edgewood, a memberof the Pleasant Ridge BaptistChurch in Alexandria, andenjoyed history, genealogy andhis two dogs.

His father, Dr. Everett Sandlin,died previously.

Survivors include his mother,Sylvia Sandlin of Southgate;sisters, Marilyn Bostwick ofWilder and Mary Reed of Alex-andria; and brother, DavidSandlin of Cold Spring.

Burial was at Floral HillsCemetery.

Memorials: Pleasant RidgeBaptist Church, 11212 Lees Road,Alexandria, KY 41001 or Hospiceof the Bluegrass, 2409 MembersWay, Lexington, KY 40504.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B9

Rachel Epps, 27, of Fort Worthand Justin Wade, 32, of Cleve-land, issued May 25,2012.

Susan Grout, 26, of Edgewoodand Samuel Beiting, 31, ofCincinnati issued May 25.

Crystal Jacobs, 32, of FortThomas and Ronnie Owens Jr.,30, of Newport, issued May 29.

Tiffany Smith, 24, of Alexan-dria and Nathan Balser, 25, ofWichita, issued May 29.

Emily Barth, 30, and WilliamKlopp, 36, both of Cincinnati,issued May 29.

Alice Stineorf, 25, of Bostonand Brandon Otto, 29, of Enid,issued May 30.

Cheryl Ritchie, 32, of Coving-ton and Chad Wehrle, 31, ofBryan, issued May 30.

Christa Eldridge, 35, of Lexing-ton and Stephen Kutnar, 39, ofEuclid, issued May 30.

Ashley Rodgers, 23, of Genevaand Andrew Schultz, 25, ofCincinnati, issued May 30.

Kathryn Craven, 33, of Cincin-nati and Jeffrey Smith, 33, ofFort Thomas, issued May 31.

Andrea Reitano, 29, of PortJefferson and Adam Burkhardt,35, of Covington, issued May 31.

Lauren Ritter, 22, and ToddBitter Jr., 26, both of Fort Thom-as, issued June 1.

Amber Gline, 25, and KurtisTraft, 26, both of Cincinnati,issued June 1.

Jennifer White, 30, of Coving-ton and Scott Raybourne, 31, ofFort Thomas, issued June 1.

Christine Fischer, 24, and TylerO’Bryan, 24, both of Cincinnati,issued June 1.

Wisty Zainal, 51, of Montereyand Tareq Hamden, 43, ofPalestine, issued June 1.

Nicole Mace, 28, of Rosewelleand Thomas Holtmann, 34, ofColumbia, issued June 2.

Renee Hodge, 26, of Louisvilleand Nathaniel James Jr., 27, ofIndianapolis, issued June 2.

Vicky Winters, 43, of Cincin-nati and Ralph Burnham, 47, ofPalo Alto, issued June 2.

Amanda Amanns, 22, ofEdgewood and Justin Adams,23, of Hyden, issued June 2.

Kelly Lehman, 36, of Ketteringand Richard Wengreyn, 53, ofPlainfield, issued June 2.

America Rodriguez, 22, ofMexico and Patrick Pal, 24, ofMaysville, issued June 2.

MARRIAGELICENSES

For the second consecu-tive year, Northern Ken-tucky University has beennamed the Healthiest Em-ployer of Greater Cincin-nati for organizations withbetween 1,000 and 4,999employees by the Cincin-nati Business Courier.

“This is a tremendousaccomplishment that dem-onstrates NKU’s commit-ment to the health and well-ness of everyone on ourcampus,” said NKU Presi-dent James Votruba. “Andit is just the latest exampleof this institution setting anambitious goal and thenmaking it happen.”

Twenty finalists in fivecategories were recog-

nized May 2 at an event atthe Cintas Center. One localorganization in each cate-gory was named a 2012Healthiest Employer ofGreater Cincinnati. Otherwinners included Horan (2-99 employees); KLH Engi-neers (100-199 employees);Gallatin Steel (200-999 em-ployees) and TriHealth(5,000-plus employees).

The award methodologywas based on a web-basedassessment survey com-prised of 75 scored andweighted questions, alongwith an essay submission.The categories, scoringand analysis were devel-oped by a private panel ofmedical, academic, busi-ness, wellness, finance andstatistics professionals.

NKU offers a number ofprograms and servicesaimed at making the cam-pus healthier, such as annu-al health screenings, ac-cess to the Campus Recrea-tion Center and healthyfood options, health andwellness classes, one-on-one health coaching, ergo-nomics assessments, walk-ing clubs and on-site mas-sage therapy. Campbellnotes that the university isalso incorporating healthconsiderations into new fa-cilities, such as taking er-gonomics into considera-tion when designing theGriffin Hall informaticscenter. Much of this effortis overseen by the univer-sity’s Healthy WorkplaceCommittee.

NKU named one of thecity's healthiest employersCommunity Recorder

To place yourBINGO ad call513.242.4000

LEGAL NOTICEdavid glass 19 jilliandry ridge, ky 41035room# 0022 unknowngoods. jerri jenkins25 euclid st ludlow,ky 41016 room#0116 unknowngoods. joseph swain1146 columbia stnewport, ky 41071room# 0131 unknowngoods. ashley m king510 vivian st flor-ence, ky 41042room# 0144 unknowngoods. joel vossmeyer 500 quincy ftmitchell, ky 41017room# 0178 unknowngoods. brian collins3444 cintonya dr er-langer, ky 41018room# 0203 unknowngoods. The aboveare hereby notifiedthat their goods stor-ed at U-Haul, locatedat 4425 dixie highwayelsmere, ky 41018,will be sold at publicauction on June 29th,2012 at or after 9am.1001708663

NOTICEFort Thomas

Board ofAdjustment

Public HearingThe Board of Adjust-ment of the City ofFort Thomas, Ken-tucky, will hold aPublic Hearing at theCity Building, 130North Fort ThomasAvenue, Fort Tho-mas, Kentucky, onTuesday, June 26,2012 at 6:00 P.M. forthe following cases:CASE NO. 12-1310- A hearing of an ap-peal filed by Nathanand Kris Glaser, ap-plicants and ownersof property located at161 Military Parkway,requesting a dimen-sional variance to al-low the constructionof a room additionwithin the requiredsetback on their sideproperty line. CASENO. 12-1311 - Ahearing of an appealfiled by Nick Baumer,applicant and ownerof property located at105 Dixie Place, re-questing a dimen-sional variance to al-low the constructionof a storage shedwithin the requiredsetback on their sideproperty line. Any ad-joining property own-er who is unable toattend this hearing isencouraged to submitsigned, written com-ments to the Boardconcerning the pro-posed project. Saidwritten correspond-ence shall be re-ceived no later thanthe time of publichearing, and there-upon shall be a mat-ter of public record.All correspondenceshall be directed toCity of Fort Thomas,General Services De-partment, Attn: JulieRice, 130 N. Ft Tho-mas Ave., Fort Tho-mas, KY 41075 TheCity of Fort Thomaswill make every rea-sonable accommoda-tion to assist qualifieddisabled persons inobtaining access toavailable services orin attending City ac-tivities. If there is aneed for the City tobe aware of a specif-ic disability, you areencouraged to con-tact the City Building,General Services De-partment at (859)572-1210 so thatsuitable arrange-ments can be consid-ered prior to the de-livery of the serviceor the date of themeeting.City of Ft. ThomasGeneral ServicesDepartment(Publishing date:06/14/2012) 9815

The next CampbellCounty ExtensionDistrict Board meet-ing will be Thurs-day, June 21, 2012,7:00 am at theCampbell CountyExtension Office,3500 AlexandriaPike, HighlandHeights, KY. 9955

CE-10

0170

9619

-01

CITY OF SILVER GROVE, KENTUCKYSUMMARY OF PUBLICATION OF

ORDINANCE 12-0501

I hereby certify that the following is thetitle and a summary of OrdinanceNo. 12-0501 of the City of Silver Grove,Kentucky, as adopted on June 5, 2012.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THEDISPOSAL OF GARBAGE IN THE CITYOF SILVER GROVE, KENTUCKY.

I, Cameron J. Blau, an attorney licensedto practice law in the Commonwealth ofKentucky, acting as an attorney for theCity of Silver Grove, Kentucky, do herebycertify that this summary was preparedby me at the direction of the Council ofthe City of Silver Grove, Kentucky, andthat this summary is a true and accuratesummary of the contents of OrdinanceNo. 12-0501.

Cameron J. BlauCameron J. BlauLegal AdvisorCity of Silver Grove, Kentucky

NOTICE OF BOND SALEThe Secretary of Campbell County SchoolDistrict Finance Corporation, Alexandria,Kentucky, will until 11:00 A.M., E.T., onJune 21, 2012, receive at the Office of theExecutive Director of the Kentucky SchoolFacilities Construction Commission, 229West Main St., Suite 102, Frankfort, Ken-tucky 40601, sealed competitive bids forapproximately $1,200,000 of the Corpora-tion’s School Building Revenue Bonds, Ser-ies 2012B, dated July 1, 2012, maturing asto principal in varying amounts on August1 in the years 2013 through 2032. Bondsmaturing on or after August 1, 2023, aresubject to redemption prior to their statedmaturities on or after August 1, 2022. Elec-tronic bids may be submitted via theBiDCOMP™/PARITY™ system, in themanner described below. The Corporationreserves the right to increase or decreasethe amount of Bonds to be purchased bythe successful bidder by up to $120,000, inincrements of $5,000 at the sale price per$1,000 of Bonds; such increase or de-crease to be made in any maturity.

Bids must be on Official Bid Form con-tained in the Preliminary Official State-ment, available from the undersigned orRoss, Sinclaire & Associates, LLC, 325West Main Street, Suite 300, Lexington,Kentucky 40507 which has been deemed"final" by the Corporation within the mean-ing of Securities and Exchange Commis-sion Rule 15c2-12 (the "Rule"). Referenceis made to the Official Terms and Condi-tions of Bond Sale contained in the Prelimi-nary Official Statement for further detailsand bidding conditions. For further infor-mation regarding the B i D C O M P ™ /PARITY™ system may be obtained fromBiDCOMP™/PARITY™, 1359 Broadway -2nd Floor, New York, NY 10018, Tele-phone: (800) 850-7422.

Sale on tax-exempt basis, subject to ap-proving legal opinion of Peck, Shaffer &Williams LLP, Bond Counsel, Covington,Kentucky. The Corporation has not desig-nated the Bonds as "qualified tax-exemptobligations" pursuant to Section 265 of theInternal Revenue Code of 1986, as amend-ed. Right to reject bids or waive informalityreserved.

CAMPBELL COUNTY SCHOOLDISTRICT FINANCE CORPORATIONBy: /s/ Janis Winbigler, President 709859

INVITATION TO BIDNeighborhood Foundations will be accept-ing sealed bids for the replacement of boil-ers at its’ Grand Towers senior high risebuilding located at 1359 Grand Ave. in theCity of Newport, Kentucky. Bids are due nolater than 12:00 p.m., local time, July 5,2012, at the offices of Neighborhood Foun-dations, located at 30 East 8th. St., New-port, KY 41071 at which time and place allbids will be publicly opened and readaloud. Bids are to be marked "Grand Tow-ers Boiler Replacement Project #12-14".Copies of Bidding Documents may bepicked up at Neighborhood Foundation offi-ces.Neighborhood Foundations will conduct apre-bid walkthrough of the building at 10:00a.m., local time, June 21, 2012.A certified check or bank draft, payable toHousing Authority of Newport, U.S. Govern-ment Bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond exe-cuted by the Bidder and acceptable suret-ies in amount equal to five (5) percent ofthe bid shall be submitted with each bid.The successful Bidder will be required tofurnish and pay for satisfactory perform-ance and payment bonds. All Bidders shallinclude with their bid a statement from anacceptable surety that if their bid is accept-ed the surety will furnish to the Bidder therequired performance and payment bond orbonds required by the contract documents.Attention of Bidders is particularly called tothe requirements as to conditions of em-ployment to be observed and minimumwage rates to be paid under the contract,Section 3, Segregated Facility, Section 109and E.O. 11246 and Title VI. MBE/WBEfirms are encouraged to bid.No bidder may withdraw their bid within 60days after the actual date of opening there-of.NF reserves the right to waive any informali-ty, irregularity, or defect in any proposal,and to reject any/or all proposals should itbe deemed in the best interest of NF to doso. It is the intent of NF to award a contractto the lowest responsible and responsivebidder. NF is an Equal Opportunity Employ-er. 1710192

WHATEVER YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE —LIST IT IN THE NORTHERN KENTUCKY

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY!

To advertise contact Terri Gilland at 513.768.8608,fax 513.768.8632 or email [email protected]

LAWNBOYSLANDSCAPING & MOWING

Great Rates!Commercial & Residential

380-1236www.nkylawnboys.com

LANDSCAPLLANDSCAP

GC

&'#"(("%($!$"#("

• Free Estimates • Fully Insured• Over 20 Years Experience

Currently Offering10% DISCOUNT

OFFICE859-485-6535

[email protected]

CHRIS859-393-4856859-393-1138

COREY

Specializing in new and oldreplacement of driveways,patios, sidewalks, steps,retaining walls, decorativeconcrete work, basementand foundation leaks &driveway additions.We alsooffer Bobcat, Backhoe,Loader, and Dumptruckwork, regrading yards &lot cleaning.

A+ Rating with Better Business Bureau

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

SERVICEDIRECTORY

To place an ad call 513.768.8608, fax 513.768.8632or email [email protected]

Share in your community.Put your news, photos and

calendar events on NKY.com.

we buy junk cars

we buy junk cars

webuyjunkcars

webuyjunkcars

DLWEBSTER

859-393-4890BUYING

JUNK CARS

%'"!((!$($&!#"(!

FREE ESTIMATES

(859) 356-3217

S1

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convenientbudget terms

OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.

Ask about ourInterior Design Services and LocationsOhio, call 513-774-9700 or in Kentucky,859-572-6800 and talk to one of our designers!

RXR3NKZZconvenient

proud sponsor of the Cincinnati Reds™

We are remodeling our Florence, KY location!

INSTANT REBATES STOREWIDE!This event isgood at ALL8 LOCATIONSfor a limited

time!

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$50 OFF purchases $500 - 999$120 OFF purchases $1000- 2999$400 OFF purchases $3000 or more!

NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL IN 48 MONTHS!or

Prior Sales Excluded. +With credit approval for qualifying purchases made on the Furniture Fair Gold Card. Monthly payments equal to the promotional purchase amount divided by 48 months are required until expiration but no interest will be assessed if all minimum monthly payments on account,including debt cancellation, paid when due. If account goes 60 days past due, promo may be terminated early and standard account terms will apply. As of 06-1-2012 Purchase APR 29.99% Penalty APR 29.99% Monthly maintenance fee $0.99 each month account has balance$11.88 maximumannually. Minimum interest $2.00 Existing cardholders refer to your current credit agreement for rates and terms . Offer valid for consumer accounts in good standing; is subject to change without notice; see store for details. Offer expires 6/27/2012. May not be combined with any other creditpromotion offer. Discontinued and clearance merchandise excluded from promotions and credit term offers. Not responsible for typographical errors.

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bMQ,@ L-+ \'S/DU/ec#M)Q DHUC!eUUH(! &/eU)eUW,HcU !eUUH !U/e !&#M)Q !@!eU*5

$883 sofa

Special Orders Welcome!b/@)U LX+ \'S/[OM! HMQOe /)W /M#@ !'S/ O/! / eMQOe,/YJ /)W eO#UU /YYU)e &MHH'F!1

$691 sofa

Special Orders Welcome!

;M,#/ LN+ \'S/\e'YJUW M) YO/#Y'/H Q#/@ $393 sofa

Ask about available color options!

Made inUSA!

Made i

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$496 sofa

plus take $50 OFF!plus take $50 OFF!

CE-0000513910

S2

We are remodeling our Florence, KY location!

4 locationsin the bluegrass state!

4 locationsin the

Queen City!

Northern Kentucky’s LARGESThome furnishings destination! Nearly 200,000 sq feet!

plus take $50 OFF!

plus take $50 OFF!

$7875 pcset

Dalton 5 Piece Bedroom SetIncludes: Queen size bed (headboard,footboard, rails), dresser, and mirror

$899QueenReedes Landing Queen Storage BedIncludes: Queen size headboard,storage footboard, and rails

$799 5 pcset

Bryson 5 Piece Bedroom SetIncludes: Queen size bed (headboard,footboard, rails), dresser, and mirror

plus take $50 OFF!

plus take $50 OFF!

$6999pcset!

Shayne 9 Piece Counter HeightDining SetIncludes: Counter height tableand 8 24” stools

Dempsey 6 Piece Reclining SectionalLeft-Facing Reclining Chaise, Armless Chair,Corner Wedge, Armless Recliner, StorageConsole, Right-Facing Power Recliner

$1997 6pcsect.

By

Rebel 4 Piece Reclining SectionalRight arm facing chaise, left arm facingreclining loveseat, armless loveseat,and wedge

$1497 4pcsect.

By

Espresso 87” Reclining SofaWe also carry the loveseat, recliner,and a perfect table collection tocomplete the room!

82” Power RecliningConsole Loveseat OR93” Power Reclining Sofa

$598 sofa $998your choice!

Made inUSA!

Made iBy

plus take $50 OFF! plus take $50 OFF!

plus take $120 OFF!plus take $120 OFF!

CE-0000513908

061412ENQ CP

convenientbudget terms

www.furniturefair.net

OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.

Real hometown people... Real fair prices...Real brand names... Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES!

30 to

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Check inside the store

for GREAT VALUES on

Area Rugs, Wall Art,

Lamps and Accessory

Items!

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convenient

9 pc dinettePub table with EIGHTmatching stools

5 pc bedroomdresser, mirror & queen size bed,(headboard, footboard and rails)

5pcset

9pcset

T1CE-000

0513

912

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LAMPS...starting at

2 pc sofa and matchingloveseat sets as low as

2pcset

T2

7 pc bedroom setdresser, mirror, queen size bed,(headboard,footboard and rails) drawer chest and matchingnightstand

7pcset

Reclinersstarting as low as

CE-0000513915