campbell-community-recorder-102512

CAMPBELLCAMPBELLCOMMUNITY RECORDER

75¢

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 16 No. 36© 2012 The Community Recorder

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

See page A2 for additional information

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HITTING THETRAILS B1

SPOOKYSNACKSRita shares recipesfor Halloween treats.B3

LET SLEEPINGDOGS LIEMarsie get advice onsharing your bed withpets. B6

BELLEVUE — Bellevue andDaytonare teamingup toaddressan issue that hasbeen increasing-ly affecting their communitiesand cities throughout the area.

At an anti-heroin rally at theBellevue Vets Wednesday, Oct.17, dozens of community mem-bers, addiction specialists, policerepresentatives, addicts andtheir families came together torally against the drug that is tak-ingover lives, familiesandneigh-borhoods.

Kim Kaelin, who organizedthe event with two other localwomen, said heroin has affectedher life greatly, with three of herfamilymembers dealingwith thedisease of addiction.

“Life has been a living hell forthe past few years because of thedrug,” Kaelin said. “I’m just try-ing to get the community togeth-er and help families like ours, be-

causewhen I first starteddealingwith this, I didn’t know where toturn.”

At the event, a variety of peo-plespoke togive insightabout thedrug, the disease of addiction,andwhat is being done to addressthe problem.

Recovering addict DanteGoetz, who has been sober forabout two-and-a-half years, saidhe decided to speak at the rallybecause he is tired of losingfriends to this disease.

Goetz addressed the familymembers of addicts who were inthe crowd, relating to the painthey are going through.

“Theworst part about this dis-ease is that it hurts the people welove the most,” Goetz said. “It’snot your fault, if we had the pow-er to get people off this drug, wewouldn’t be here tonight.”

Paul Pollitt, vice president ofDrugs Don’t Work of NorthernKentucky, said a key element ofaddressing the heroin epidemic

is to identify the addiction asearly as possible.

Pollitt said throughhis organi-zation, parents who suspectedthat their children are usingdrugs can have them tested tofind out for sure.

“Parents have a right to havetheir kids tested,” Pollitt said.“The longer an addiction goes on,the more powerful it becomesand the harder it is to quit.”

Dayton Police Chief ScottO’Brien, who also spoke at theevent, said heroin has skyrocket-ed in the area.

“This is a situation we’re hav-ing to deal with, unfortunatelydaily,” O’Brien said. “The firststep in addressing this issue isgetting everyone together to seewhat we can do.”

O’Brien said through a part-nership with the Bellevue PoliceDepartment, the two will be of-feringaCitizen’sPoliceAcademy

Bellevue Police Sergeant Lisa Hampton and Dayton Police Chief Scott O'Brien watch as State RepresentativeDennis Keene speaks to the crowd at a anti-heroin rally at the Bellevue Vets Wednesday, Oct. 17. AMANDA

JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDER

Bellevue, Dayton rally toaddress heroin epidemicBy Amanda [email protected]

See HEROIN, Page A2

The latest group to receivean Adopt-A-Highway roadwaysign in Campbell County recog-nizes the “National SocialistMovement,” a for whites onlygroup, on the AA Highway be-tween Cold Spring andWilder.

Peoplehavebeencallingask-ing about the sign since it wentup around Oct. 1, said NancyWood, spokesperson for theKentucky Transportation Cab-inet District 6 office and the lo-cal Adopt-A-Highway coordina-tor.

Churches, businesses andany community group is invitedto clean up at least a two-milestretch of highway through theprogram, Wood said. In ex-change, the state installs a signas long as the cleanups are oc-curring, she said.

Geoffrey Rash, of Alexan-dria, the applicant for the Na-tional Socialist Movement toadopt cleanup of the AA High-

Whites onlygroup adoptshighwayAA Highway sign brings questionsBy Chris [email protected]

Cars whir north on the AA Highway into Wilder past the KentuckyTransportation Cabinet issued Adopt-A-Highway sign recognizingthe highway cleanup commitment of the "National SocialistMovement" Friday, Oct. 12. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

CAMPBELL COUNTYADOPT-A-HIGHWAYGROUPS:» ADM Grain» Album Alternative 89.7

WNKU» Campbell County Deten-

tion Center» Camp Springs Initiative» Employees of Defender

Direct, Inc» Fort Thomas Lions Club» Highlands High School

Senior Class» In Memory of Vera Rath» Kathleen Diesman In-

dependent Avon Rep»M. Emerine Family "To

Honor US KIAS"» NKU Student Affiliates of

the American Chemical Society» Paul Nash Family» Thomas More College

Biology Field Station» Your Town Realtors» Theta Phi Alpha - NKU» NKU V.E.T.S

Source: KentuckyTransportation Cabinet.

See SIGN, Page A2

HARVEST FESTNewport held itsannual HistoricDowntownHarvest FestSaturday, Oct. 20,featuring livemusic, streetentertainers, akids zone andartists andvendors set upalong MonmouthStreet. From left:Kathy Fields, JulieColemire andTammy Lockhartset up theirbooth. AMANDA

JOERING/COMMUNITY

RECORDER

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS — Starting nextyear, residents of Highland Heights willhave their waste and recycling bill includ-ed in their yearly city tax bill.

At a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 16, afterholding a public hearing regarding the is-sue, city council voted in favor of combin-ing the two bills, something that almost allNorthern Kentucky cities already do withtheir waste and tax bills.

MayorGregMeyers said they are com-bining the two bills to reduce the amountof work the staff has to do by sending outtwo bills instead of just one.

Also, combining thebillswill savemon-ey on postage, paper and envelopes, Mey-ers said.

Another problem the change addressesis the residents that aren’t paying theirwaste bill, which is $147 a year.

“We won’t except partial payment onthe tax bill, so people will have to pay thewhole thing,” Meyers said.

The problem has led Meyers to spendtime on Saturdays trying to track downthose people to get them to pay their bill.

Meyers said in thosecasesofpeoplenotpaying, the city has no recourse to collectthat money.

Highland Heights addswaste collection to tax billBy Amanda [email protected]

See BILL, Page A2

NEWSA2 • CAMPBELL COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 25, 2012

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]

AdvertisingLisa LawrenceSales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8338, [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 .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B9Schools ..................A9Sports ..................A10Viewpoints ............A12

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“We can’t just stop pick-ing up their garbage, be-cause that would effecttheir neighbors,” Meyerssaid. “Wedecidedthis is thebest way to get people topay their fair share.”

Resident Joyce Profitt,who has been wanting thischange to occur for years,said it’s not fair that shepays her bill when someresidents don’t, and theystill receive the same ser-vice.

Profitt said she alsowanted to see the changemade to save the city timeand money.

“I’m in favor of any-thing that keeps taxes low,”Profitt said. “We can’t af-ford to waste money on ex-tra costs like this, and Ithink anytime you can savemoney, it’s a good thing.”

City Attorney SteveFranzen said the city hastried to make this changeseveral times over theyears, but residents alwaysspoke out against it.

At the public hearingthe city held to talk aboutthis issue, very few resi-dents came and the onesthat did spoke in favor ofthe change, Franzen said.

BillContinued from Page A1

way from milepost 15.7 to17.7.

The entire Kentuckygroup of the organizationwill be responsible formaintaining the highway,and the first cleanup willprobably be in about amonth.

“It makes us happy,” he

said of the highway clean-up. “I lovemy state andmycountry. This just anotherway to give back the com-munity.”

The website for the Na-tional Socialist Movement,www.nsm88.org, “core be-liefs” statement beginswith with the followingphrase: “defending therights of white people ev-erywhere, preservation ofour European culture andheritage.”

robes with white hoodsatop their heads.

The group does use theswastika as a symbol, but itis to say they are socialists– not Nazi’s, Rash said.

“We feel that a nationalsocialist structure, itworked inGermany, thingsjust got a little crazy andthey entered a world war,”Rash said.

Chuck Wolfe, spokes-person for the Transporta-tion Cabinet at the statelevel, said the state doesnot have a restrictive poli-cy on the program becausethe point is to encouragepeople to pick up litter.

Any established busi-ness or association or com-munity group or politicalpartycanbepartof thepro-gram.

“We don’t try to investi-gate a group like that, andto do so and deny their ap-plication would quitefrankly be to invite a law-suit that we will lose,” hesaid.

Rash said people like tocall them a hate group, butthey are not.

“We don’t call ourselvesNazi’s,” he said.

Photos on the group’swebsite of a march onFrankfort focusing on ille-gal immigration on April21, 2012, show members onthe capital steps in para-military uniforms wearingswastikas. Several of thepeople in the photos arewearing full length white

SignContinued from Page A1

specifically designed todeal with the heroin prob-lem.

Thepurposeof theacad-emy, for residents andbusiness owners of Belle-vue or Dayton being heldweekly on Thursday eve-ning starting Nov. 1, is toeducate people about thedrugand teach them to rec-ognize drug activity going

on in the community.“It is vital that we have

the cooperation of the citi-zens and all work togetherto take care of this prob-lem,”O’Brien said. “It’s notgoing to happen overnight,but this is the beginning ofthings thatwillmake it bet-ter.”

Bellevue Sergeant LisaHampton said the academywill help the citizens anddepartments work togeth-er and share intelligenceabout what is going on thecities.

Hampton said while sheknows not everyone who isaddicted to heroin is a badperson, arresting them isthe only thing the policecan do to help.

“This is the only waywecan try to get them to gethelp,” Hampton said. “Weare trying to help as best

we can.”Bellevue physician Dr.

JeremyEngel said throughhis practice, he too is see-ing a rise in heroin addic-tion, which has led him towork with local leaders tocreateagroupofcommuni-ty members who will dis-cuss things like treatment,

the impact of this addictionon communities, and whatpeople in the communitycan do to help.

State RepresentativeDennis Keene also attend-ed the event, expressinghis concern about the her-oin issue.

“This is something we

really have to look at as asociety,” Keene said. “Iwant to do what I can tohelp.”

For more informationabout the academy, contactthe Dayton Police Depart-ment at 261-1471 or theBellevue Police Depart-ment at 261-1122.

HeroinContinued from Page A1

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Chiefs Associationhold Citizens PoliceAcademy

The Campbell CountyPolice Chiefs Associationare combining their ef-forts to hold the secondannual consolidated Citi-zens Police Academy inNorthern Kentucky.

Participating policeagencies include Alexan-dria, Bellevue, CampbellCounty, Cold Spring,Dayton, Fort Thomas,Highland Heights, New-port, Northern KentuckyUniversity, Silver Grove,Southgate and Wilder.

The academy, a 12week course that will beheld from 6:30-9 p.m. ev-ery Tuesday, will be heldat various locations inCampbell County andwillcover topics in areas ofpatrol functions,S.W.A.T., firearms, crimescene investigations, K-9patrol, accident recon-struction, criminal inves-tigations, the legal sys-tem and more.

There will also beguest speakers from theCampbell County Attor-ney’s office, the Com-monwealth Attorney’s of-fice, the Campbell Coun-ty Coroner’s office andthe Campbell CountyConsolidated DispatchCenter.

Anyone can submit anapplication to be consid-ered for the academy. Ap-plications may be ob-tained and submitted tolocal participating policedepartments.

The deadline to applyis Friday, Nov. 30.

Church holds MouseHouse arts andcrafts fair

The First ChristianChurch in Fort Thomas isholding a Church MouseHouse arts and crafts fairfrom10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat-urday, Nov. 10.

The fair featuredhandmade items from lo-cal artists and crafters,unique gifts, ornaments,decorations and more.

Food and drinks willalso be available for pur-chase.

First Christian Churchis located at 1031 Alexan-dria Pike, Fort Thomas.

Silver Grove schoolboard uncontested

The three people onthe Nov. 6 ballot for Sil-ver Grove IndependentSchool District Board ofEducation are runningwithout competition onthe ballot for their threespots.

Board chairpersonMelanie Pelle is seekinganother full term on theboard, and is the only per-son registered for one oftwo full four-year termspots.

Jennifer L. Steidel-Jones, an incumbent onthe board, Saradan Kem-plin, who is seeking tojoin the board, are bothfiled as candidates fortwo unexpired terms onthe ballot.

Pelle, Steidel-Jones,and Kemplin did not re-spond to interview re-quests prior to deadline.

Campbell CountyTrick-or-Treat times

Halloween Trick-or-Treat hours set by com-munities are for Wednes-day, Oct. 31.

» Alexandria: 6-8 p.m.» Bellevue: 5:30-7:30» Cold Spring: 6-7:30

p.m.» Dayton: 6-8 p.m.» :Fort Thomas 6-8

p.m.

» Highland Heights: 6-7:30 p.m.

» Newport: 6-8 p.m.» Silver Grove: 6-8

p.m.» :Southgate: 5-7 p.m.» Wilder: 6-8 p.m.

Fort Thomas policeto hold blood drive

The Fort Thomas Po-lice Department is hold-ing a blood drive from 1-7p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1 inthe fire department’sparking lot at 130 NorthFort Thomas Ave.

To schedule an ap-pointment for the drive,run by Hoxworth BloodCenter, visit www.hox-worth.org/groups/fort-thomaspolice.

Dayton schoolboard members rununopposed

Dayton School Boardmembers Rosann Sharonand Bernard Pfeffer arerunning unopposed inthisNovember’s election.

They will remain onthe board with membersJeff Volter, John Hall,Diane Huff and Matt De-marcus.

Turkey rafflebenefits fire district

It’s turkey raffle timeat the Alexandria andCommunity VolunteerDepartment.

The annual turkey raf-fle to raise funds for non-budgeted equipment andprojects in the fire dis-trict will be at the fire-house, 7951 AlexandriaPike, at 7 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 3.

The event will featureturkey and ham raffles,split the pot games, doorprizes, turkey dinner for

dine-in or carry-out, anddeserts and refresh-ments. The department isseeking people willing tomake a donation of a doorprize in the form of mer-chandize, product, ser-vice or money. For infor-mation call the firehouseat 859-635-5991.

Charities Guild to hostHappy Feet Ball

The Charities Guild ofNorthern Kentucky ishosting the 2012 HappyFeet Ball Saturday, Oct.27 at the Highland Coun-try Club.

The ball will supportthe guild’s Shoe Fund pro-gram and the NewportFraternal Order of Police(FOP) Community Fund.

The Shoe Fund hasbeen helping to provideshoes for those in needfor more than 25 years.Last year, the guild dis-tributed more than 600shoe vouchers valued at atotal of $15,000.

The Newport FOPCommunity Fund fundsthe group’s outreach pro-grams, which provide as-sistance to residents andhelp to change the per-ception that some citi-zens have regarding thepolice.

The FOP’s programCops and Kids benefitschildren who might oth-erwise go with Christmasgifts and in 2011helped 22area youth.

The Community Fundalso sponsors a $1,000scholarship to highschool graduates and adental health programwith the help of Dr. Dan-iel Sheridan.

The event will be from7 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. andwill feature live musicfrom Ben Messmer andthe band Soul Pocket.

Tickets are availablefrom $25 at www.chari-tiesguildnky.com or bytexting CGNK to 90210.

Those who are unableto attend can support thecause by becoming a PairPartner and donating $30through the website.

Pumpkin carverssought

Organizers of the Cityof SilverGrove Centenni-al Celebration are seek-ing people willing tobring carved pumpkinsfor the Saturday, Oct. 27pumpkin walk at SayersPark on Ash Street.

The pumpkin walk willbe from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m., and pumpkins are

needed between 3 p.m.and 5 p.m. Drop off pump-kins next to the “DeliverPumpkins Here” signs atSayers Park. Email [email protected] let organizers knowhow many pumpkins youwill be bringing so theycan add them to the an-nounced total.

Candles will be provid-

ed for the pumpkin walk.The second annual chilicook off will coincide atSayers Park and will be-gin at 4 p.m. Bring heatedchili in a crock pot by 4p.m. The judging will be-gin at 4:30 p.m., and peo-ple will be able to eat freesamples after the compe-tition. Cups and spoonswill be provided.

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SILVERGROVE—Fillingvacant homes is a top issuefor eight council candi-dates in SilverGrove – pop-ulation 1,102. Voters willelect six candidates Nov. 6.

David Bass, seeking hisfirst term, was appointedto to council in 2011andvol-unteers on the centennialcommittee. Bass said hisgoal is to get people livingin empty houses, and build-ing more community in-volvement. The city hasworked with the sanitationdistrict to have a plannedpumping station built inthewoods away from a ballfield, he said.

“I didn’t want that rightacross the street from ourpark,” Bass said.

Karen Cotcamp, oncouncil for 10 years, hasworked for the DisabledAmerican Veterans for 40years. Cotcamp said shewants to continue to pavethe streets, improve thepark and address the va-cant homes issue.

“Working on streets isthe biggest headache thatwehavebecause there’s lit-tle fundsandyouhave tobefrugal with the citizensmoney,” she said.

Mark Doyle said hisfirst term was educationaland rewarding, and hewants to involve citizens incouncil meetingsmore andget their ideas and input.

“I got an inside view ofpolitics in a small town, gotto witness some changesand improvements, butalso realized there wasmore that needs to be

done,” Doyle said of hisfirst term.

Jill Fessler, a lifelongcity resident, is in her sixthyear on council. Fesslersaid she wants to see thecity improve and add activ-ities. She has served on theschool board, parent teach-er club, athletic boostersand the city centennialcommittee within the last15 years.

“We have several streetreplacement projects inthe works,” she said. “Ihope to see these projectsto completion.”

Fessler said she alsohopes to encourage homesales and get families intovacant properties .

Dan Gindele did not re-spond to messages seekingcomment.

Challenger James deLeon said he wants to im-prove communication be-tween council and citizens,possibly through a moreuser friendly website, andadd activities for youth.

“Everyone in town no-tices that there are allthese kids just hanging outand wandering around,” hesaid.

De Leon, a resident ofthe city since 2008, said hevolunteers to serve mealsat the Fairhaven RescueMission through hischurch, and is a graphic de-

signer for theCreationMu-seum and a photographer.

Challenger Paul Lindonsaid some people on coun-cil have been there foryears, and have not beendoing enough. Some citystreets need to be repaired,and it is hard to keep part-time police officers – sofull-time officers are need-ed, Lindon said.

Lindon, a driver for theTransit Authority ofNorth-ern Kentucky, was presi-dent of a local IBEW unionand retired from Square DElectricafter28years.Lin-don said he will advocatefor lower flood insurancecosts or revising federalflood plain boundaries.

“It’s outrageous, it’s asmuch as homeowners in-surance, and it’s manda-tory now,” Lindon said..

Scott McCarter, oncouncil since 2002, said thecity police are patrollingMelbourne and might addCrestview soon. The cityhas a full-time chief andtwo part-time officers..

“We’re trying to get tothe point to where we canhire some full-time offi-cers,” McCarter said.

McCarter, a lifelongcity resident, said the num-ber of vacant homes, about30, is problematic for thecity and local school dis-trict.

Vacant homes an issue forSilver Grove councilBy Chris [email protected]

de Leon Fessler Lindon Bass


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In the upcoming elec-tion, six candidates arehoping to be chosen to fillone of the four open seatson the Newport City Com-mission.

Challengers JackStoecklin and BobMcCray

are going up against in-cumbents Beth Fennell,John Hayden, ThomasGuidugli and Frank Peluso.

Thewinners of the elec-tion will serve alongsideMayorJerryPeluso,who isrunning unopposed thisyear.

Incumbent Beth Fen-nell, who has been on thecommission since 1992,said she has a passion forthe city and helping it im-prove.

“I feel such a great con-nection with the people ofNewport,” Fennell said. “Iwant towork to continue toimprove the quality of lifeand address issues that ef-

fect the people in the cityevery day.”

Fennell said her goalsinclude continuing the de-velopments in the city,working to address prob-lem properties and in-crease property values,and hopefully find ways toget back some of the citypositions that had to beeliminated a couple yearsago, including, some codeenforcement and publicworks positions and a full-time historic preservationposition.

Incumbent ThomasGuidugli, who has been onthe commission for twoyears and has a desire toserve the community withhonor and integrity, said

right now the city is mak-ing real progress in manyways and he wants to seethose things through.

In the upcoming term,Guidugli said he hopes tocontinue the develop-ments at the Newport Pa-vilion, SouthShore and thebourbon distillery at theParty Source, make moreroad improvements, try tobe more fiscally responsi-ble, continue to maintain ahigh level of public safety,and increase historic pres-ervation and home owner-ship while attracting morebusinesses to the city.

“Economic develop-ment and new jobs arecritical to the success ofour budget since payroll

tax is ourprimarysource ofrevenue,”Guiduglisaid.

Incum-bent FrankPeluso,who has

been on the commissionfor six years and workedfor the city for more than30 years, said he brings alot of experience to thecommission and believesthat giving back to thecommunity is the best wayto make it a better place.

“I hope to continueserving the city by beinghonest, open and willing tolisten and compromise,”Peluso said. “I feel New-port is a much better placethese days and is continu-ing to improve daily.”

Peluso said his goals in-cludecontinuing towork tomaintain a balanced bud-get, working more closelywith the school system forthe betterment of the com-

munity as a whole and con-tinuing to improve thehousing stock in the city.

Challenger JackStoecklin, who moved tothe city six years ago, saidhe decided to run for coun-cil to help address some is-sues he’s encountered andto get more involved withthe community.

“I want to get in thereand see what’s going on inthe city,” Stoecklin said. “Ihave been here for sixyears and will probablyspend the rest of my lifehere, so I want to makesure things are goingwell.”

Stoecklin, who has nev-er been involved in politicsbefore, said he feels that itis time for the commissionto have an outsider’s pointof view to address the is-sues it’s facing andwork tokeep taxes in the city lowfor residents.

Incumbent John Hay-den and challenger BobMcCray were unable to bereached for comments.

Newport candidates share goalsBy Amanda [email protected]

Fennell Hayden Frank Peluso GuidugliJerry Peluso

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Political signs have be-come a target for thieveryin Campbell County.

Neither Democrats orRepublicans are immune.

Alexandria residentMary Ann Mader Jones,the Democratic candidatechallenging for the Camp-bell County Circuit CourtClerk job, filed a police re-port with the CampbellCounty Police DepartmentSaturday, Oct. 13.

Jones reportedher cam-paign ismissing yard signsin Silver Grove, Mel-bourne, California and thatsigns were damaged in Al-exandria, according to the

police report.Mader Jones reported

seven specific instances ofsigns being taken that peo-ple had told her about in-cluding from six residenc-es on Flagg Springs Pike,and a seventh residence onMary Ingles Highway inCalifornia.

Signs have been takenacross the south end of thecounty and outside the citylimitsofAlexandria–most-lyovernight, shesaid.Mad-er Jones said it seems likemost of the signs were tak-en after dark starting Oct.10 and continuing throughOct. 13.

“They haven’t messedwith the big signs, but allthe yard signs are gone,”

she said.Mader Jones said she is-

sued two messages to hersupporters asking peopleto alert her if they find anysigns dumped anywhere.

“I also asked everybodywho supports me not to re-taliate, because we don’tknow who is doing it, andwe’re better than that,” shesaid.

Jones said she has al-most $5,000 in signs and in-tends toreuse them.Shere-ported the value of hersigns taken to police as$281.

Mader Jones’ opponent,incumbent RepublicanTaunyaNolanJackhaspre-viously filed a report withthe Alexandria Police De-

partment about one of hersigns being damaged at theAlexandria Fairgroundsduring the fair over LaborDay weekend.

Jeff Kidwell, chairmanof theCampbellCountyRe-publican Party executivecommittee and a candidatefor sheriff said he has hadmany of his political signstaken all over the county aswell.

Kidwell said hewas sur-prised to see that evensigns measuring four-feetwide and four-feet tall arenot immune to theft.

Campbell County Dem-ocrats issued an email no-tice Monday, Oct. 15, stat-ing “signs are being stolenacross Campbell County

and the country” and askedfor people to keep a look-out.

The email claimed ev-eryyardsign inFortThom-as and the south end of thecounty including Mel-bourne and Silver Groveare gone.

“A police report hasbeen filed, and we’rewatching certain areas,”said the email. “When wefind those responsible wewill file charges.”

Paul Whalen of FortThomas, chairman of theCampbell County Demo-crats, saidmostof thesignstaken have been for MaderJones’ campaign, and it isso far theonlypolice reporton file he knows of for

Democrats.Whalen said he has also

been informed of signs be-ing taken in the southernend of the county for Dem-ocratic fourthcongression-al district candidate BillAdkins. Signs for sheriffcandidate Dave Otto havebeen taken and thrown inthe trash, and a sign forDennisKeene,aDemocrat-ic state representative, hasbeen knocked down in ColdSpring.

Whalen said people cantake a cell phone picture ortake down a license platenumber and share the in-formation if they see some-one damaging or takingdown a political sign.

Candidates’ political signs snatched in nightBy Chris [email protected]

ALEXANDRIA — Rebec-ca Reese and Mary AnnSeibert nurture the beautyof flowers inAlexandria byplanting, weeding, and wa-tering city gardens.

Reese started workingwith the BeautificationCommittee of AlexandriaCity Council to create acurbside garden alongWashington Street and flo-werbeds at Tribute Parknear the intersection ofU.S. 27 with West MainStreet.

Reese said she’s happyto volunteer and alwaysglad to help do somethingto improve the appearanceof the city.

People regularly stoptheir cars and roll downtheir windows to share ap-preciation – and that’s the

nicest reward, she said.“People will stop and

say, thanks and good job,and Washington Streetreally looks good,” Reesesaid.

Council Beautification

Committee chairpersonBob Simon invited Reeseand Seibert a council meet-ing to additionally honortheir volunteer work.

Simonreadfromprocla-mations of appreciation he

presented the women.“Through your efforts

Washington Street hasbeen enchanted by yourgreen thumb, and a tributepark is a landmark of theentire community that wecan be proud of,” Simonsaid as he read from theproclamation.

After the presentation,council member BarbaraWeber, another member oftheBeautificationCommit-tee, presented the womenwith shirts embroideredwith the city’s logo.

Seibert has been amem-ber of council’s Beautifica-tionCommittee for thepasttwo years, and in previousyears before it was tempo-rarily disbanded for twoyears.

Reese said plantingflowers and beautifyingthe city is important toSeibert.

“It’s kind of her passion,and she’s a delightful per-son to work with,” Reesesaid of Seibert. “She’s justsuch a sweetie.”

Visit nky.com/alexandria

A thank you for making the city beautifulBy Chris [email protected]

From left, Alexandria City Council BeautificationCommittee chairperson Bob Simon applauds as committeegarden volunteers Rebecca Reese and Mary Ann Seibertaccept shirts and hugs from council and BeautificationCommittee member Barbara Weber during the Aug. 2 2012council meeting. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

A8 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 25, 2012 NEWS

In this November’selection, two incumbentsand one challenger arerunning for spots on theBellevue School Board.

Challenger Joe“Bones” Egan is runningagainst incumbents Va-nessa Groneck and JuliaWebb Fischer for one ofthe two open seats on theboard.

Egan, who served onthe board for about 20years up until he lost theelection four years ago,said people in the commu-nity asked him to runagain because somearen’t happywith thewaythings are going.

Egan said he has al-ways loved the Bellevueschool district and caresa lot about the students,who he has spent a lottime mentoring through-out the years.

“I just want to do whatI can to make our schooldistrict better each day,”Egan said. “Having agood school district is im-portant to the communityand to people who arethinking about movinginto our city.”

Fischer, who has been

serving on the board forabout five years, said shefeels that the district hasmade some really goodprogress and has a lot ofinitiatives for continuedimprovement that shewould like to see through.

“I have a lot of ideasand goals that I’d like toaccomplish to continue toimprove the excellencein our schools,” Fischersaid.

Currently, Fischersaid she is part of a groupworking to create a three-year plan for the districtand plans to continueworking to improve testscores, offer more ad-vanced placementcourses and look at betteraligning the district’scurriculum.

Incumbent VanessaGroneck did not returncalls for comments.

The two winners willserve on the school boardwith members DanSparks, Dan Swope andJenny Hazeres, who arenot up for re-election thisyear.

Boardcandidatesvie for seats

Fischer Egan

Egan, Fischershare goalsBy Amanda [email protected]

This November, sevencandidates are hoping forachance toserve theircitybywinning one of six seatson theBellevueCity Coun-cil.

Challengers JohnGriess, Bill Helton andJames Rodney Poynterare going up against in-cumbents Kathy Almos-lechner, StephenGuidugli,MatthewOlliges andCarolRich for their seats andseats that will be open dueto current members TomRatterman and TomWiethorn not running forre-election.

Ratterman, who hasbeen on the council forabout 10 years, said as hischildren get older andmore involved inactivitieslike basketball, which hecoaches, he wants to havemore time to spend withthem, so he decided not torun for an 6th term oncouncil.

Wiethorn, who has notonly served as councilmanbut also served as mayorof Bellevue from 1986-2001, saidhedecidednot torun because his mother,who has since passedaway, was very ill at thetime of the filing deadlineandhewanted to be able tocommit his time to caringfor her.

Incumbent Kathy Al-moslechner, who has beenon the council for twoyears, said there arethings she would like tosee happen in the city in-cluding the completion ofthe Harbor Greene devel-opment and increasing theparking in the city’s busi-ness district .

“I feel likemy job is notcomplete on the counciland there are still thingsI’d like to do for the city,”Almoslechner said.

Challenger JohnGriesssaid after retiring from 33years of service at CSXRailroad, he decided torun for council to becomemore involved and experi-ence the everyday work-ings of local government.

Griess said if elected,he hopes to address theparking issue in the busi-ness district by creating amunicipal parking lot nearFairfield Avenue and ad-dress other issues in thecity as they arise.

“I feel that I can be apositive addition to coun-cil,” Griess said. “Myagenda, if elected, will beto servemy neighbors andfriends.”

Incumbent StephenGuidugli, who has been onthe council for about 20years, said he still has apassion to serve andwantsto continue working withthe mayor and other coun-cilmembers tomake a dif-ference in the city.

Guidugli said his goals

include working to be fis-cally responsible to dealwith the rising pensioncosts, continuing to pro-vide quality services forcitizens without raisingtaxes, and working to im-prove property values inthe city.

“I just want to makesure we continue doingour jobs as city leaders bygiving people a great, safeplace to live,” Guiduglisaid.

Challenger Bill Helton,who has lived in Bellevuehis whole life, said he de-cided to run for council be-cause he wants to work tohelp the community helives in.

Helton said he wouldlike towork tohelp thecityattract more businessesand residents, make surethe police and publicworks employees have ev-erything theyneed to keepthe city running well andwork with the schools tospread drug awareness .

“I just want to helpmake Bellevue a saferplace to live and a placethat people andbusinessesare attracted to,” Helton

said.Incumbent Matthew

Olliges, who has been onthe council for four years,said he decided to runagain to bring experi-enced leadership to thecouncil.

“My goals for the fu-ture are to bring a bal-anced budget to the citywhile maintaining thesafety and quality of lifethat the people of Belle-vue expect and deserve,”Olliges said.

Challenger JamesRodney Poynter said hehas no specific reasonsfor running for counciland that he just wants toserve the community.

Poynter, who has beeninvolved with the Brigh-ton Center and othergroups in the area foryears, said he doesn’t haveany specific goals or agen-da, but is hoping towork tosolve any issues that comeup in the city.

Incumbent Carol Rich,who has been on the coun-cil for twoyears, servedonthe Bellevue Board ofEducation and is a mem-ber of the Bellevue Neigh-borhood Association andthe Friends of Bellevue,said building a better cityand public safety are hermain concerns.

Rich said as a councilmember, she hopes to cre-ate legislation that bene-fits all citizens, listen tocitizens’ concerns and bethe voice of the citizens.

“I will keepmy promis-es and tell the truth, admitmistakes and act on goodvalues,” Rich said. “I willalways keep in mind themission, which is to movethe City of Bellevue for-ward.”

Seven vie for six seats on councilBy Amanda [email protected]

RattermanGuidugli Wiethorn

Griess PoynterOlliges Rich

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OCTOBER 25, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A9

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

COLD SPRING—Kindergarteners atCrossroads Elementary School in ColdSpring spent the afternoon of Tuesday,Oct. 16, learning buzz words includingqueen, drone, worker, stinger andhive.

Beekeepers Jerry and ChristineHyden brought about 2,000 bees andprops including a foam queen’s crownto help explain how bee societies workand how long each type of bee lives.The beekeeper visit was part of a“Unity and Diversity” unit includinglesson about pollination, life cycles innature, and communication in beesocieties, said kindergarten teacherMelinda Hyden, who is also the sister-in-law of Jerry Hyden.

Hyden said her class has beenlearning about the basic necessitiesanimals need including food and shel-ter, and the discussion about bees, theseasons and pollination all fit into theareas of biology and science. Learningabout bees will be useful in the springwhen the kindergarteners learn moreabout life cycles of butterflies, shesaid. Students found how bees essen-tially make honey by spitting it upfunny as well, Hyden said.

Hyden said her brother-in-law andsister have a blueberry farm, andraising and keeping bees has been

done as a way to pollinate the crop.Meeting the beekeepers is a way to

see how some people put knowledge ofbees into a job, she said.

“It’s just a real life and real worldopportunity,” Hyden said.

Christine Hyden told students thatthere is only one queen per hive, andas long as she stays there – so will thebees. Queen bees range in age fromthe typical one or two years and live tobe as old as five years, she said. Malebees, called drones, have no stingerand live less than a year because thefemale worker bees typically killthem before the onset of winter. Thefemale worker bees, which do all ofthe work of feeding the queen andmaintaining the hive, each live to beabout six-weeks-old, she said.

Jerry Hyden said he and his wife

keep more than 10 hives of bees andalso participate in the “Grow it, Eat ItWear It” expo held each year in High-land Heights by the Campbell CountyCooperative Extension Service.

Hyden said he brought a “swarmbox” for catching swarms of beeslooking for a new home in late springand summer in addition to honey andcandles and other items made frombeeswax.

Hyden said they use the swarm boxto replenish and replace their hives bycapturing bees in their natural envi-ronment.

“It’s good to have the bees that arealready localized,” he said. “That’sgood because they know what winteris like around here.”

Visit nky.com/coldspringfor more community news

Crossroads Elementary School kindergarten student Aiden Sparks, left, points out where he thinks the queen bee is in a beehive frame to his classmates Peyton Craddock, center, and Marissa Smith, right, during a presentation about bees bybeekeepers Jerry and Christina Hyden at the Cold Spring school Tuesday, Oct. 16. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

ABUZZYDAYATKINDERGARTEN

By Chris [email protected]

Beekeepers Jerry andChristina Hyden, ofCrittenden, put ontheir protective suitsand show students atCrossroadsElementary School inCold Spring how theyhandle hives Tuesday,Oct. 16. CHRISMAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY

RECORDER

ALEXANDRIA — Campbell CountySchools has put 55 more iPads into thehands of students for classroom use at themiddle school andhigh school – increasingthe classroomwireless device total to 550.

The 55 new iPad 2 wireless deviceswere delivered to each school in celebra-tion of Kentucky Kids Day on Sept. 27 insupport of the district’s Bring Your OwnDevice Initiative.

The district chose to deliver the iPadsto studentsonKentuckyKidsDaybecausethe day is typicallymore of a focus for ele-mentary schools, said Connie Pohlgeers,spokesperson for the district.

“Wechose that day just todo somethingspecial for our students to show that weare proud that they are our Kentuckykids,” she said.

The iPads were also to show the dis-trict’s desire to provide students with thebest technology and equipment possible,Pohlgeers said.

“Whenwe present themwith the iPads,we realize this kind of innovative technol-ogy is important because this is how theylearn,” she said.

The district intends to provide morewireless devices to classrooms in the fu-ture, Pohlgeers said. The iPads and otherwireless devices in classrooms supple-ment devices brought in by students, shesaid.

“There are a lot of kids that don’t have adevice to bring, and I think it’s importantthat we equal the playing field and makesure all kids have access to technology ineducation,” Pohlgeers said.

Duke Energy and private individualshave previously donated money to helpbuy iPads, she said. Donation money forwireless devices is a great way for com-munity stakeholders tomake a gift in sup-port of schools, she said. Wireless devicesare how students in this generation learn,Pohlgeers said.

“This iswhatmotivates them,”shesaid.“They crave the technology, and it’s up tous to meet their needs.”

The district purchased the 55 iPad 2sfor about $20,000, saidBrianMercer, chiefinformation officer for the district, whooversees the district’s technology infra-structure. The funding for the purchase isin the district budget under the Title Ifunds heading “enhancing school im-provement.”

Of the 550wireless devices in use in thedistrict, 458 are iPads, Mercer said. Manyof theotherwirelessdevicesare thesmall-er iTouch devices often used in the ele-mentary schools, he said. The district had4,997 students enrolled as of Oct. 17.

Students who have signed up to bringtheirdevice toschoolalreadyare typicallybringing a smaller device they can storeeasily,Mercer said. Studentsdon’t typical-ly bring the larger iPads, he said.

“They bring something they can fit intheir pocket,” Mercer said.

Visit nky.com/alexandria

New iPadsadd towirelessinitiativeBy Chris [email protected]

Campbell County High School students andand teachers gather around the school'sprincipal and district superintendent totake delivery of new iPads for classroomsbeing delivered in a ceremony in the mediacenter/library Sept. 27. From left arestudents Alicia Russell, Colton Gearhart,Andrea Bachman, Clayton Truman, BayleeAlbers, Principal Renee Boots,Superintendent Glen Miller, teachers AricRussell, Katie Simon and Debbie Morgan,and students Josh Schultz (back turned),Joel Brune and Andrew Temke. THANKS TOCONNIE POHLGEERS

A10 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 25, 2012

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

ALEXANDRIA — It was dejavu all over again for the Camp-bell County volleyball team.

But the next experience forthe Camels will be a new one, asthe Camels will play in the Ken-tucky state tournament for thefirst time in seven years.

Campbell beat Scott 3-1 (17-25, 25-23, 25-19, 25-22) Oct. 18 atBracken County to win the 10thRegion championship and ad-vance to state. The Camels willplay Owensboro Catholic 5:30p.m. Friday in the first round ofthe 16-team tournament at Val-ley High School in Louisville.OCath (29-10) is ranked 20th inthe state coaches associationpoll. The quarterfinals are Sat-urday morning.

“The girls played reallywell,” said Campbell head coach

Kim Nemcek. “It was excitingbecause they’re so young.They’ve come so far and they

have really deserved it.”Theregional finalwasalmost

an exact replay of the Camels’

win over Scott in the 37th Dis-trict final seven days earlier.The Camels started slowly andlost the first set but were able topull out closewins in each of thenext three sets.

“The first game we had a lotof nerves and a lot of mental er-rors,” Nemcek said. “It’s goodfor us to see that because weknow we can fix it. They allstepped up and played reallywell.”

Sophomores Kirby Seiterhad 12 kills for the Camels. Sei-ter, senior hitter Julia Peters,sophomore setter Carson Grayand junior hitter/blocker Han-nah Weber were all-tourneypicks. Seiter was the player ofthe year for the season in the10th Region.

While not on the all-tourneyteam, junior Kaelynn Webb

Camels excited for stateBy James [email protected]

The Campbell County volleyball team celebrates with its 10th Regionchampionship trophy Oct. 18, 2012 at Bracken County High School.Campbell County beat Scott 3-1 in the regional final. THANKS TO DON

WEBER

See VOLLEY, Page A11

This week’s MVPs» Brossart senior Courtney

Ledonne for lifting theMustangsto the 10th Region girls soccerchampionship.

» Newport Central Catholicjunior girls soccer player SamBunzel for being the top scorerfor the year and defending St.Henry star Libby Leedom inNCC’s Ninth Region semifinalwin.

Football» With district seeding fin-

ished, most of the playoff pair-ings forNorthernKentucky foot-ball teams have been decided.

1A: Bracken County at Beech-wood, Eminence at Bellevue,DaytonatParis,LudlowatFrank-fort.

2A: Newport at Walton-Vero-na, Holy Cross at Owen County,Carroll County at Lloyd, GallatinCounty at Newport CentralCatholic

4A: Boyd County at High-lands, Rowan County at Coving-ton Catholic, Holmes at AshlandBlazer, Harrison County at John-son Central.

5A: Scott at FranklinCounty isthe only set matchup.

6A: Dunbar atCampbellCoun-ty, Henry Clay at Dixie Heights,Simon Kenton at Bryan Station,Ryle at Scott County, BooneCounty at Butler.

Boys soccer» Bishop Brossart lost 3-2 to

Harrison County in the 10th Re-gion semifinals. Gunner Goep-per and Jordan Frommeyerscored the goals, who had a 2-1lead in the second half. Brossartended the season 21-2-1. Seniorsare Alex Braun, Jordan From-meyer, Michael Landwehr,Hank Nienaber, David Paulin,Alex Schwartz, Ben Uebel andSamWilson.

» Highlands lost 1-0 to St.Henry in the Ninth Region quar-terfinals to finish 10-9-2. Seniorsare Christian Austin, Petr Car-ter, Michael Cirulli, FranklinGraves, Emerson Holladay, andEthan Schmits.

» NCC beat Ryle 2-1 in the re-gional semifinals. Sam Barthscored on a penalty kick and Ja-cob Hensley had his second goalof the regional. NCC beat VillaMadonna 1-0 in overtime in thequarterfinals. JacobHensleyhadthegoal andMatt Tolle the assist.Nathan Grosser had seven save.

Girls soccer» Highlands lost 2-1 to Dixie

Heights in theNinthRegionquar-terfinals to finish 3-11-3. Brook-lynn Rivers had the goal in regu-lation as the teamswent to penal-ty kicksbeforeDixie prevailed inthe eighth round. Seniors areAvaAbner, Jesse Daley, Alli Foell-ger,MaddieGates, PaigeKruse,Ally Laycock, Taylor Roy, KatiWalls and CourtneyWiseman.

Volleyball» Newport Central Catholic

lost to Ryle 3-0 (25-11, 25-9, 25-14)in the Ninth Region quarterfi-nals. NCC finished 10-20. MariaFroendhoff is the lone senior.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By James [email protected]

Highlands Ben Streeter (27) sacksElder's Josh Moore during theirfootball game Oct. 19. TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

ALEXANDRIA—The stakeswill be high-er thenext timeBobMiller Stadium isusedfor a high school game.

For now, it was all about low-pressurecelebration as Campbell County HighSchool played its last regular season foot-ball contest at Bob Miller Stadium on themiddle school campus.

TheCamelsmade sure it was a full cele-bration by beating Boone County 48-28 toimprove to 6-3 as they continue one of thebest seasons by any Camel football team.

The Camels had already clinched theClass 6A, District 6 championship for thesecond-straight year no matter what theydidagainst theRebels. Last year, theywerein the exact same situation but lost to theRebels in their final district game.

“We really wanted to set the tone in ourdistrict andwin the game,” head coach Ste-phen Lickert said. “Last year we felt like

Camelfootballersnot readyto leavehome yet

Campbell County sophomore Eli Matthews (13) gets a leaping interception as BooneCounty freshman Thad Moss tries to stop him. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Campbell plays lastregular-season game inmiddle school stadiumBy James [email protected]

See FOOTBALL, Page A11

ALEXANDRIA — If you be-lieve the old phrase, the thirdtime was supposed to be thecharm for the Campbell CountyHigh School girls soccer team.

But it was rival Bishop Bros-sart leading the charmed lifeagain, as the city and districtfoes went to a penalty-kickshootout for the third time in asmany matchups this season.

Brossart won all three, withthe last the most meaningful, a2-1 victory in the 10th Regionchampionship match Oct. 20 atScott High School. Brossartmovedon to the state roundof16

Oct. 22,where theMustangs lostto Notre Dame 2-0 to finish 18-

6-1. Campbell finished 14-9-2.The loss toNotreDamedidn’t

take away from the thrillingwinover the Camels.

“It feels really good,” saidBrossart senior goalkeeperCourtney Ledonne after the winover Campbell. “It’s unbeliev-able for senior year. We werehopingwewouldmake it this farand our team worked reallyhard to do this.”

Ledonne, Brossart’s seniorgoalkeeper, was the luckycharm for the Mustangs in theshootout. Ledonne’s skill in pen-alty kicks was the ultimate rea-son the Mustangs survived.

In the penalty shootout,teams take turns in a best-of-

five. Both teams made four oftheir five kicks, forcing suddendeath. After the first two Bros-sart players in rounds six andseven missed, the Camels hadtwo chances to win the title, butmissed both, with Ledonne sav-ing the second shot.

After both teams scored inround eight, Brossart juniorMorgan Verst scored to lead offround nine, and a Campbellplayer missed just wide left toend the match.

“Ledonne is the best PKgoal-ie at any level that I’vecoached,” Gough said. “She’svery good at reading hips. Even

Regional title highlights Mustangs’ seasonBy James [email protected]

Bishop Brossart GK CourtneyLedonne dives to try to save aCamels’ penalty kick. She missedthis one but saved two others inthe shootout. JAMES WEBER/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

See BROSSART, Page A11

OCTOBER 25, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • A11SPORTS & RECREATION

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stepped up in one of themost crucial junctures ofthe match in set four.

“She went in when wewere down by five or sixand she served five or sixstraight points,” Nemcek

said. “She has a reallystrong, aggressive serve.”

The Camels will look toadvance as far as they canwith a young team new tothe state tourney experi-ence.

“Thisweekwe’rework-ing really hard and focus-ing on our game, defend-ing against big hitters andmoving our feet,” Nemcek

said. “We’ve been going ontwocourts at once sowe’reable to work on a lot ofthings at once. They’re ex-cited and getting pumpedfor Friday. We had greatsupport from the fans andhopefully we can see themdown there at state.”

Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber

VolleyContinued from Page A10

we were just happy to behere. This team, theywanted to make a state-ment and they came outand did that.”

The Camels will be in abrand-new turf stadium atthe high school next year,but first will have at leastone playoff game at itscurrent home Nov. 2against Paul Dunbar. Thenext two rounds wouldalso be at BobMiller if theCamels advance.

“It’s our objective toplayhereasmany timesaswe can,” Lickert said. “Wehad great guys who camebeforeusandallowedus tohave the program that wehave. The greatest thingabout it is the guys comeback here and we wantthem to come backthroughout the playoffsandseeuskeepwinningonthis field.”

“We have a great tradi-tion here and it’s good tohave 70 years of historyend on a good note,” saidsenior quarterback TylerDurham.

The future was some-thing to look forward to asalumni gathered on theBob Miller field after thegametoenjoy thestadium,its past, and the currentseason the Camels havebuilt so far.

As the school bandplayed a slower, moresomber version of thefight song, the PA an-nouncer read the historyof the stadium, datingback to 1944, noting for-mer students who died inWorldWar II and are com-memorated on thegrounds. The stadium wasnamed in 2001afterMiller,a former head coach andathletic director. One ofthe alumni who helpedbuild the stadium nearly70 years ago came back toflip off a light switch atmidfield.

The ceremony came af-ter a win similar to theCamels’ other three dis-trict victories. Durham,adding to his credentialsas a contender for North-ern Kentucky Player ofthe Year, rushed for 220yards and three touch-downs while throwing for190 yards and two scores.He has 1,442 yards and 19TDs on the ground and1,155 and 10 in the air.

Junior running backAlexHowardhadtwoTDs,the second one a Top PlayNominee for the ceremo-nial game. In the finalmin-ute of the first half, Dur-ham threw a short pass tosenior receiver Jake Za-bonick, who flipped theball over to a streakingHoward in the classic“hook and ladder” play.Howard raced down thesideline nearly untouched

for a 63-yard score and a27-6 Camels lead. The playcounted in the rushing sta-tistics for Howard, whohad 112 yards and twoscores. Zabonick later hada 55-yard TD receptionand 93 yards overall.

“It’s a play we’ve beenworking on in practice,”Howard said. “We didn’tthink we’d use it in thegame but it turned out tobe a great play for us. It’s agreat win for us. Theykilled us last year and wewanted to rebound sobad.”

The offensive balanceimproved in recentweeks.

“We’ve been gettingmany guys the football,”Lickert said. “Peoplethought we were one-di-mensional and we onlyhave the one guy, butwe’ve proved the last fourweeks we’ve got otherguys on our team offen-sively, and our offensiveline has been getting afterit. The best part is we’retwo-platoon and we canwork and work on stuffandgetbetter at it and thatreally helps our programout.”

Before the first playoffgame, the Camels have atough test at LouisvilleBallard. The game was re-cently changed to a Thurs-day kickoff 7 p.m. Oct. 25at Ballard.

Check out more photos atcincinnati.com/blogs/preps.

FootballContinued from Page A10

the ones she didn’t save,she went the right way ev-ery time. Even when shedoesn’t make saves, the(Camels) know how goodshe is and they try to hit theball a few inches wider andthat causes a lot ofmisses.”

“It takesa lot ofpracticefor me to do that,” said Le-donne, who also savedCampbell’s lonemiss in thefirst five rounds. “Weprac-tice a lot and we have someof the best shooters on ourteam, so that helpsme a lot.Knowing that we’re reallygoodatPKsandthatwecando this, it really helps.”

As has been the case all

season, Ledonne split timewith junior Sarah Futscherin the net. Futscher playedthe second half and thefirst overtime period, thenLedonne was put back infor the second overtime soshecouldbe theMustang innet in the shootout.

Lauren Macke scoredCampbell’s first goal in thefirst half off Ledonne, her20th of the season. Bothteams had quality scoringopportunities before andafter that, and with a min-uteandahalf left ,Mustangfreshman Amanda Grausknocked in a pass from Co-ri Ziegler to tie the game.

“It was themost excitedI’ve been all season,”Graus said. “It was hard toplay through the pressure,but we did it.”

It was the fifth goal ofthe season for Graus, whojoined the deep Brossartgroup of 10 players withfive or more goals this sea-son, none with more thanVerst’s nine.

Besides balanced of-fense and a defense thathas allowed just 12 goalsthrough the Campbellgame, the Mustangs alsohave a lot of heart.

“I told them whetherthey’re up or whetherthey’re down, to play thesame way,” Gough said.“You either wait for some-thing bad to happen or youexpect something great tohappen. They went out andconverted. They are themost mentally tough teamI’ve ever coached, so I real-ly had faith until the end.”

BrossartContinued from Page A10

NEWPORT — NewportCentral Catholic ended itsfirst venture into the NinthRegion Tournament with a3-1 loss to Notre Dame Oct.20atRyle.NCCfinished14-6-1 after winning the 36thDistrict championship theweek before.

NCC had beaten HolyCross and St. Henry in theregional, its first in theNinth under the newKHSAA alignment. The St.Henry win was a pivotalcontest against the 2010state champions.

NCC shut out the potentCrusaders led by seniorforward Libby Leedom,who had 22 goals for theseason and108 for her four-year career.

“They have a ton ofweapons with Libby,” saidNCCheadcoachKevinTur-nick after the St. Henrywin. “We put Sam Bunzelon her. Sam played a greatgame. Any time she had atouch on the ball, Sam wasthere and did a fantasticjob of slowing her down. Itoldher ‘Sam, she’ll beyourbest friend for 80 min-utes.’”

Bunzel was NCC’s lead-ing scorer for the year,notching her 13th markerin the Notre Dame season-ending loss. Bunzel alsohad six assists.

Loren Zimmerman andChristina Seibert had 10goals apiece and combinedfor 13 assists. ZimmermanandseniorNikkiBullerhadseven assists apiece.

Buller’s seventh cameto Zimmerman for the win-ning marker against St.Henry, as Zimmerman, ajunior, headed in a passfrom the senior.

“We have some prettyquick kids and we want to

take advantage of thatspeed,” Turnick said.“We’ve been working ongetting behind the defenseand playing the ball, reallyworking on finishing andredirecting the ball. (Bull-er) got around and played anice ball. Loren has hadfiveorsix looks the last fewgames with headers andjust missed wide. Finallyshe connected and she gotthat monkey off her back.”

NewCath played a moreconservative game in thesecond half with the leadbut Turnick was uneasywith the advantage on thescoreboard.

“It scaredmeevenmorebecause we knew theywould come out even hard-er in the second half with

everything they got,” Tur-nick said. “Wechanged for-mation in the second half,focused on winning in themidfield and focus on pos-session.”

Junior Alli Otten scoredin the regional opener overHolyCross, a1-0win. Soph-omore Erin Ackerson post-ed eight shutouts, includ-ing two in the regional.

Seniors are Nikki Bull-er, CourtneyHagedorn, JillHamilton, Jillian Hoover,Madison Little, ChristinaSeibert,MorganStockslag-er and Emily Weyer.

Follow James on Twitter@RecorderWeber and look formore photos from the St.Henry match at cincin-nati.com/blogs/preps.

Upset win in regionalboosts NewCath

NewCath junior Sam Bunzel (10) gets the header. NCC beatSt. Henry 1-0 in the Ninth Region girls soccer semifinalsOct. 18 at Ryle. JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

By James [email protected]

BROSSART BOYS: CHAMPS!

The Bishop Brossart Mustangs were named the 2012 Ninth District and 10th Regionchamps for boys soccer. From left are: Front, Dylan Geiman, Matt Smith, Scott Sanker,John Geiman, Mitch Parnell, Andrew Erickson, Evan Berkemeyer, Dalton Linebach,Chase Hauke, Jon Henn, Nick Dierig; back, coach AdamManning, coach MattHansman, Sam Parnell, Joe Hickman, Logan Schauffler, Jeff Paulin, Mark Goller, JerryKremer, Andrew Graus, Josh Hildreth, Mateo Morrison, Jake Frommeyer, GabeRoberts and coach Matt Moore. THANKS TO JANET PARNELL

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

A12 • CAMPBELL COMMUNITY RECORDER • OCTOBER 25, 2012

As I continue to write manyarticles on politics, policy, in-dustrial safety, and charitableactivities, people still ask mefire-related questions. Thisseems to be a good time to offera few tips to keep your familysafe; after all, it is Fire Preven-tion Month.

There are many ways toprotect your family from thedangers of fire and fire-relatedincidents. We will start with thebasics and work our way fromthere.

First and foremost, installsmoke detectors in your home.You can pick from A/C housecurrent or battery powered. Fornew installations, battery pow-ered detectors are the easiestand certainly less expensive.Detectors should be placed onevery level (at a minimum) andtested monthly. Please note that

the “test” button only tests thecircuitry and horn.

Batteries and battery backup(if equipped) must also bechanged about every sixmonths. The easiest way toremember this is to change your

smoke detec-tor batterieswhen youchange yourclocks for

daylight savings time.The next best step that is

often overlooked or ignored isan emergency evacuation plan.Fire departments spend timeand money putting this messageout, but most people never getthis done. Back in my day, weused had Exit Drills In TheHome (EDITH).

Windows can also be used ifnecessary, but check the groundbelow or above for obstructions.

Develop two ways to get out,define your meeting place, andreview and practice the drillwith your family members.

Folks always ask me aboutfire extinguishers and yes, theyare good to have in the home.Combined with smoke detec-tors, you may even get an insur-ance discount. The danger withfire extinguishers is you areactually fighting an incipientfire (one in the beginning stage).Before you buy an extinguisher,make sure you know what typeto get. For all homeowners, Iwould recommend an ABC ratedunit as it would cover mosttypes of fires you would experi-ence in a residential setting.

Fire extinguishers also havea shelf life. Some can be re-charged and others you simplythrow away and buy a replace-ment. Make sure you read all of

the manufacturer’s information.Whatever you do, make sureyou call 911 when there is a fire.A delay due to extinguisher usecan be deadly.

Other areas of fire safetyinclude everything from clothesto grills to fireplaces. Stop-Drop-and Roll is still a goodpractice if your clothing catchesfire. You are better off however,never getting to that point bybeing aware of your surround-ings and the types of clothingyou have on.

Fireplaces should be inspect-ed every year and kept clean ofbuild-up. Burn wood that is dryand free of sap and other mois-ture. Make sure your glass andscreens cover the entire open-ing of your fireplace.

When cooking out and “out”is the key word here. Make sureyour grill is not under a roof or

awning, or even near the side ofyour home. All grills flare-up, soleave plenty of space. Followthe directions to start your grillor ignite it if using charcoal. Donot use anything other thanlighter fluid on charcoal. Forthose of you frying turkeys thisyear for the first time: cookthem outside and do not put afrozen bird in hot oil.

The professionals at yourlocal fire department are al-ways willing to answer ques-tions or provide educationalmaterial-call or stop by and ask.If you have specific questions,feel free to email me [email protected].

Kevin Sell, a resident ofCampbell County, is a retiredcaptain of the Airport Fire De-partment and served as assis-tant chief of the Silver GroveVolunteer Fire Department.

Take Fire Prevention Month seriously

Kevin SellCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

anyone else in the county.The library has been accused,

without any foundation, of fiscalirresponsibility. The reality isthat we’ve provided an extreme-ly high level of library servicefor years on what is, compara-tively, a very modest budget.Our current year’s budgetedexpenditures are essentially thesame as last year. Instead ofincreasing the budget, we madea lot of adjustments to staffing(salary caps, reducing the num-ber of full time positions, reduc-ing the cost of benefits) andrefinancing existing debt (allincurred for building projects,not regular library operations).

Without any significant in-crease in revenue budgeted forthis year, the library providedmore money for services in-cluding increases in funds forbooks, videos and the increas-ingly important e-materialscollection. These changes wouldnot have been possible withouttightening our belts in otherplaces.

The library has been accusedof not being transparent, but youcan find our budget, our month-ly income and expenditures, ouraudit, several different fiscalreports (that are also sent to thestate), all board meeting min-utes and library policies online.We’re extremely open aboutwhat we do and what we spend.You can also find a lot of in-formation about all of the ser-vices that we provide, whichultimately shows how your taxdollar (and mine) is being spent.That’s transparency.

We’ve been accused of a lackof accountability. We’re notaccountable to only a dozen or sopeople. We’re accountable to allof the people who use the Li-brary and the taxpayers whosupport it. With so many card-holders (60,000) and so manyvisits (629,000 last year), thelibrary consistently shows it isdoing a good job that peoplevalue.

Some believe building abranch right now in southernCampbell County is not a goodidea. They say we should sell theland and stop this project, butthey don’t give solid reasons fortheir beliefs or say when itwould be a better time to build.They’ve suggested, as an al-ternative, that the board closean existing branch to pay for thebuilding and operation. Strange-ly, when the board began dis-cussing that option recently, the

Anti-library signsHave you noticed the number

of anti-library signs popping uparound Campbell County?

I’ve been asked time andagain: “Why does the libraryneed to increase my propertytax by 27 percent?”

The short answer: the libraryis asking for a rate increase of 2cents per $100 of assessed prop-erty value.

The signs erected by theanti-library group are deliber-ately deceptive, leading thevoter to believe their entireproperty tax bill will increase by27 percent. The actual cost is$20 per $100,000 of assessedproperty value.

The real question: how willvoters respond to this deliberatedeception?

Paul JohnsonBoard of Trustees Campbell County

Library

Kidwell the right choiceWe have a very important

special election for sheriff inour county this November.

This job requires a personwho will advance the technologyof this office to where citizenscan pay their taxes in an effi-cient manner and provide effec-tive security for our courts.

We will also expect this officeholder to continue the service ofserving court documents, trans-porting prisoners, and providingcustomer service to those need-ing things like vehicle inspec-tions and concealed-carry li-censing and renewals.

I know the best person on theballot for this job – Jeff Kidwell.

Jeff has been serving papersand carrying out other relatedduties as constable. Jeff alsooperates a small retail businessand understands how to interactwith customers in a professionalmanner. Mr. Kidwell knowswhat needs to be done and hewill do so by providing effectivemanagement of staff and effi-cient management of his budget.

Folks, the choice is clear forthe office of sheriff. There aretwo others on the ballot: A recy-cled career politician who losthis last election and has a clearrecord of taxation; and a collegestudent with no record, no in-formation and no experience.Please join me in electing themost qualified candidate, JeffKidwell.

Kevin SellAlexandria

Library taxI am a Campbell County prop-

erty owner. I am offering mythoughts to vote against or forthe 27 percent library tax in-crease.

I have read and re-read theviewpoints in past issues of theCampbell County Recorder.Frommy perspective the opin-ions on both sides appear valid.What have I read? The library isspending too much; the libraryboard is deceiving voters – wellthought points and a joy to read;more library services are de-sired in the southern part of thecounty; library services are just39 cents per day; transportationcosts to get to your nearest li-brary and comparing that to theincrease in taxes – a solid arith-metic analysis and lastly andmost importantly – it is aboutbeing part of a community.

Taking others viewpoints Ioffer this:

» The library will spend whatthe tax payers give them – nomore or less.

» Is the library board deceiv-ing voters – maybe or maybe not– at least we get to vote on thisincrease and I applaud theboard, the Tea Party and othersfor making this possible. It is inthe hands of the voters.

»More library services aredesired in southern CampbellCounty – of course they aredesired – also more services aredesired for schools, fire andpolice departments, health de-partment, conservation district,roads, but at what cost. I con-cluded no one is being deprivedof library services so a fourthbranch is a want, not a need.Would I feel differently if Iowned property on the Pendle-ton County/Campbell Countyborder? Maybe, but living insouthern Campbell Countywould have been a choice I madesince I knew where the librarieswere located.

» The 39 cents a day is forev-er. $.39 x 365 x 30 years = $4,270(30 years is my life expectancy).Those 39 cents add up.

» The transportation arithme-tic analysis. Did this individualrealize if every resident did thesame analysis and knowing thepopulation is denser in the norththan the south they made anargument for more residents tovote against the 27 percent li-brary tax increase? I did.

»Most importantly, beingpart of a community. Will we be

more of a community with afourth library branch? Were weless of a community when therewas only one library facility? Iam not convinced when ourparents, those forward thinkingpeople, had less public servicesthey were less of a communityand conversely having morepublic services will make usmore of a community. If you aretruly for more library services Isubmit you have written a checkto the Library’s Capital Cam-paign Fund. If you have notwritten a check that speaksvolumes.

Other arguments I haveheard are the costs of every-thing goes up including libraryservices – live with it. I typicallygave into this position untilrecently our waste collection feedecreased 30 percent. Whetherthe 27 percent library tax in-crease is voted for or against, Iwill pay more for library ser-vices than waste collection. Youmay say you can’t comparelibrary services with wastecollection, I would say you arecorrect. I need waste collection;I want library services. Trygoing without both for onemonth, which one will the com-munity miss the most?

In conclusion a fourth librarybranch is a want not a need;again I don’t believe anyone isunder-served. I am also con-cerned if the 27 percent librarytax increase is approved theproperty taxing districts ofstate, county, schools, ext dist,health, conservation and firewould decide that they too wantlarge increases in their funding.They are watching this votevery closely. I read it is a won-derful old-fashioned idea thatothers come first and you comesecond so let’s improve the af-fordability of owning propertyin Campbell County for ourfuture by voting against the 27percent library tax increase.

Brent RyanCold Spring

Board operating fairlyTrying to work under the

oversight of some of the TeaParty enthusiasts over the lastyear has been an illuminatingexperience. I’ve worked in li-braries, other than time in theAir Force, since I was 16, butthis group, without havingworked one day in a library,pretends to know how to run one(now and into the future) betterthan me, the board, the staff, or

same people criticized the li-brary for “making threats.” It’sfrustrating. I can assure you,however, that no one wants tosee any existing services dimin-ished or any existing branchesclosed.

The library board asked forthe question of the tax increaseto build and operate a new build-ing in southern Campbell Coun-ty to be placed on the Novemberballot. That’s the best way forthe board to be sure what thevoters in the county want, notjust what a dozen or peoplewant. In response, there havebeen threats (again from thesame group) to sue, not just thelibrary, but also the county at-torney and the county clerk tokeep the question off of theballot. That’s not democracy.

I take such joy in seeing themany people, of all ages, whocome to the library and use ourservices each day. If you don’tagree that the tax increase tobuild a new branch to provideequitable library service to thepeople in southern CampbellCounty is a good idea, that’s fine.I think the value of a library isworth this increase. But, even ifyou disagree, please don’t ac-cuse the Library of lackingtransparency, accountability, orfiscal responsibility. There’s nota shred of truth to that.

In November, thanks to thelibrary’s board, you’ll have theopportunity to make a decisionabout the tax increase to provideservice in southern CampbellCounty. The difference in thetax rate for the owner of a$100,000 piece of property is $20per year. Think about that. Itmight be a 27 percent increasebut the reality is a vote “for” thelibrary in November will pro-vide quality services and enor-mous value that will enhanceCampbell County far into thefuture at a very modest price. Ihope that you’ll think about theissue only on those terms. Ev-erything else is simply unsub-stantiated rhetoric.

JC MorganCampbell County Public Library

Director

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ELECTION VIEWPOINTSThe Campbell County Record-

er does not run election lettersor columns the week beforeElection Day.

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYRECORDER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

CAMP SPRINGS—With farms of-fering riding lessons, equine clubs andassociations, tack shops and publictrails, Campbell County caters topeople with a passion for horses.

Michelle Huelsman, of K&M FeedPet Tack in Alexandria, said peopleoften come into her store asking aboutwhat they need to own and ride ahorse.

“We just talk to them and try tostart a conversation and ask them,‘What is your goal?’” Huelsman said.

The difference between learning toride for leisure or competitive show-ing matters, so people can know whatthey need, she said.

If someone has already purchaseda horse or wants to start riding, Huels-man said she can equip them – espe-cially with a safety helmet.

“It’s honestly the very first thingwe try do is fit them with a helmet,”she said.

Huelsman said she points people toher website http://www.kmfeed.com/where she lists information aboutfinding everything from local veteri-narians and farriers to people offeringriding lessons locally.

Anna Zinkhon, owner of MistyRidge Farm in Camp Springs, offersriding lessons to people people asyoung as 4 and as old as 80, and ispresident of the Kentucky HorseCouncil.

“I believe there is a horse for everyperson, you just have to find the rightone,” said Zinkhon.

Zinkhon said lots of parents havechildren who want a horse, and shestresses lessons before owning ahorse. Lessons help someone know if

taking care of and owning a horse isfor them in a safe environment withpeople who have skills and experiencewith horses.

Zinkhon offers a 4-H youth clubprogram, and accepts newmemberson a quarterly basis. Education of allfacets of caring for and handling ahorse are taught including nutrition,conditioning, grooming and riding, shesaid. Each quarter there is a differentfocus ranging from trail riding tolearning how to play horse soccerwhere only the animal can move theball, she said. Joining the club andtaking part of lessons about groomingor other skills is free, but there is a feeto ride a horse, Zinkhon said.

“So, we have about 25 kids now thatcome every week to have horse expe-

rience, and they don’t own a horse,”she said.

For information about Misty RidgeFarm call 859-781-5779 or visit thewebsite http://mistyridgefarm.com/.

Misty Ridge also offers specialprograms including a by appointment“ladies night out” group. The farm’s“Wounded Warriors Program” in part-nership with VAMedical Center helpsveterans rehabilitate by working withhorses, and a similar monthly pro-gram is offered for residents of a localsenior citizens home.

Horse-owners ready to ride canvisit the 20 miles of trails at the 1,000-acre A.J. Jolly Park maintained byNorthern Kentucky Horse Networkvolunteers in association with thecounty. The county added a camp-

ground with space for horse trailersand a 28 stall stable in 2012. Campingends Nov. 26 this year. For informa-tion visit the county website at http://www.campbellcountyky.org/home/living-here/parks.html. A daily pass tothe park is $5 and a season pass is $15.

Shelly Krahl of Verona, said shevisited A.J. Jolly trails about 10 timesthis year. Part of what makes the trailsnice is being able to do short segmentsof the trail without traveling the en-tire 20 miles, Krahl said.

“The trails are very good becausethey’re well-maintained,” she said.

Bruce and Shelly Krahl of Verona lead their horses off the trails at Campbell County's A.J. Jolly Park Sunday, Oct. 14. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Climb into the saddleand ride

A look at Campbell County’s equestrian resourcesBy Chris [email protected]

Misty Ridge Farm owner Anna Zinkhon, riding her horse "Dixie" leads the waydown for Eric Bates, 40, of Oakley, on a riding lesson at her Camp Springs farmWednesday, Oct. 17 CHRIS MAYHEW/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Anita Grieshop, of Sharonville,volunteers her time grooming "Wiley,"a 10-year-old American quarter horse atMisty Ridge Farm in Camp Springs, inhopes of learning more about horsesWednesday, Oct. 17. CHRIS MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

B2 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 25, 2012

FRIDAY, OCT. 26Dance ClassesBelly Dance A-Z withMaaliShaker, 8:30-9:30 p.m., Locomo-tion on the Levee, 1 Levee Way,Beginner dancers followMaali’sclass progression to developbeautiful and fluid exotic bellydance moves. Intermediate andadvanced dancers shown lay-ering, spins, turns and armtechniques to improve theirdance. $12. 859-261-5770;www.cincinnatibellydance.com/maalishaker. Newport.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7 p.m.-1 a.m.,BB Riverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Hauntedtour built on real steamboat.Experience 30-minute tour withover 40 areas and two levels offright. Through Nov. 3. $16.Presented by USS Nightmare.Through Nov. 3. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.,6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Ridethe Ducks Newport, 1 LeveeWay, Tour departs from 3rd St.Ride in WWII vehicles and hearstories of the area’s most fam-ous ghosts and haunted loca-tions like the Omni NetherlandHotel, the Taft Museum, MusicHall, Union Terminal and dipinto the river to hear about thehaunted mansion on Coving-ton’s shoreline and the famousBobby Mackey’s Music World.Recommended for ages 16 yearsand up. For Ages 9 and up. $17.859-815-1439; www.newport-ducks.com. Newport.Pumpkin Patch Tour, 4-6 p.m.,Sunrock Farm, 103 Gibson Lane,Hands-on animal fun: milk agoat, hold chicks, brush a horse,feed the sheep and pet manydifferent farm animals. Hayrideto pumpkin patch to purchasepumpkins. Free apple cider andcookies on weekends at farmstore. Family friendly. $10 two-hour tour, $8 one-hour tour.Registration required. 859-781-5502; www.sunrockfarm.org.Wilder.Night of the Living Surf:Zombie Surf Party, 9 p.m.With the AmpFibians, theMaladroits, the Madeira andConcrete Rivals. Doors open 8p.m., The Southgate HouseRevival, 111 E. Sixth St., 859-431-2201. Newport.

Literary - LibrariesOne Book One CommunityAuthor Visit: After Hourswith Rick Robinson, 7 p.m.,Fort Thomas-Carrico BranchLibrary, 1000 Highland Ave.,Learn how the Fort Mitchellattorney launched a writingcareer that has resulted inseveral award-winning novels,including this year’s One Bookselection, "Writ of Mandamus.".Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCampbell County Public Library.859-572-5033. Fort Thomas.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., MansionHill Tavern, 502 WashingtonAve., $4. 859-581-0100. Newport.

Music - ConcertsStarship starringMickeyThomas, 7:30 p.m. With DV8,local band., Newport Syndicate,18 E. Fifth St., Grand Ballroom.Dinner buffet 6 p.m. Attire:Casual. Part of Newport Syn-dicate Concert Series. $40-$75.Reservations required. 859-491-8000; rwatickets.com. Newport.Hot Buttered Rum, 9 p.m. WithHickory Robot. Doors open 8p.m., The Southgate HouseRevival, 111 E. Sixth St., 859-431-2201; www.southgatehouse-.com. Newport.

On Stage - Comedy

Steve Trevino, 8 p.m., 10:30p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,Newport on the Levee, $15-$17.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterSealed for Freshness, 8-10 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, 636 Mon-mouth St., Doug Stone’s com-edy. At a 1968 Tupperwareparty, five women let it all hangout as they delve into the issuesof the repressed ’60s housewife.Ages 18 and up. $17, $14 stu-dents and seniors. Presented byFalcon Theater. Through Oct. 27.513-479-6783; www.falconthea-ter.net. Newport.

SATURDAY, OCT. 27BenefitsCharities Guild of NorthernKentucky Happy Feet Ball, 7p.m.-12:30 a.m., Highland Coun-try Club, 931Alexandria Pike,Main Dining Room. Horsd’oeuvres, silent auction, split-the-pot and music by SoulPocket. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsChildren’s Shoe Fund and theNewport Fraternal Order ofPolice Community Fund. $25.Presented by Charities Guild ofNorthern Kentucky. 513-703-8577; www.charitiesguildnky-.com. Fort Thomas.Thrill on the Hill, 7:30-9 p.m.Wine and beer tasting., Wiede-mann Hill Mansion, 1102 ParkAve., Tours include tour ofMansion, silent auction, raffles,door prizes, water, soda andsnacks. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsStray Animal Adoption Program.$25. Reservations required.Presented by Stray AnimalAdoption Program. 859-391-1234; [email protected]. Newport.

Dining EventsWinery Dinner, 6-9 p.m., Sto-neBrookWinery, 6570 VineyardLane, Buffet dinner and music.$25. Reservations required.859-635-0111; www.stonebrook-winery.com. Camp Springs.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$16. 859-740-2293; www.uss-nightmare.com. Newport.Haunted Duck Tours, 6 p.m.,6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Ridethe Ducks Newport, $17. 859-815-1439; www.newportduck-s.com. Newport.Newport is Haunted: Gang-sters, Gamblers and GhostsWalking Tour, 7:30 p.m., New-port Syndicate, 18 E. Fifth St.,Tour highlights major hauntsand disturbing happenings fromNorthern Kentucky’s past.Stories about public hangings,crimes of century and numerousgangster deaths. Tours leaveevery half hour. Call for avail-able times. Family friendly. $20,$15 students. Reservationsrecommended, available online.Presented by Newport HistoricalWalking Tours. 888-269-9439;www.newportishaunted.com.Newport.Pumpkin Patch Tour, 10 a.m.-noon 1 p.m.-3 p.m. 4 p.m.-5p.m., Sunrock Farm, $10 two-hour tour, $8 one-hour tour.Registration required. 859-781-5502; www.sunrockfarm.org.Wilder.Carnevil: Halloween ClosingParty, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Focus andZoom passport holders receiveearly admission at 8 p.m., andopen bar until 10 p.m. Passportsavailable for purchase online.,The Thompson House, 24 E.Third St., Self-guided tour ofhaunted Thompson House,Framester photo booth andcomplimentary midnight snackbuffet. Cash bar with drinkspecials 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Music byDJ Drowsy. $50. 859-261-7469;http://bit.ly.reovpi. Newport.USS Nightmare Captain’seXtreme Show, 11 p.m.-2 a.m.,

BB Riverboats Newport Landing,101 Riverboat Row, Up-close andin-your-face, show turns upfright factor of America’s pre-miere haunted steamboat. Notrecommended for childrenunder 17. Ages 18 and up. $20,$18 advance. Presented by USSNightmare. 859-740-2293;www.ussnightmare.com. New-port.

On Stage - ComedySteve Trevino, 7:30 p.m., 10p.m., Funny Bone Comedy Club,$15-$17. 859-957-2000;www.funnyboneonthelevee-.com. Newport.

On Stage - TheaterSealed for Freshness, 8-10 p.m.,Monmouth Theatre, $17, $14students and seniors. 513-479-6783; www.falcontheater.net.Newport.

ToursNewport Gangster Tour, 4:30-6:30 p.m., Gangsters DuelingPiano Bar, 18 E. Fifth St., Two-hour tour begins with twogangster guides leading high-energy presentation inside oldcasino followed by walking tourof historic sites. $20. 859-491-8000. Newport.

SUNDAY, OCT. 28BenefitsThrill on the Hill, noon-2 p.m.Tea and cookies., 3-5 p.m. Teaand cookies., Wiedemann HillMansion, $25. Reservationsrequired. 859-391-1234;[email protected]. Newport.

FestivalsBOOport on the Levee, 3-6p.m., Newport on the Levee, 1Levee Way, Live music and streetperformers. Trick or treating 3-5p.m. Free. 859-291-0550;www.newportonthelevee.com.Newport.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$16. 859-740-2293; www.uss-nightmare.com. Newport.Pumpkin Patch Tour, 1-3 p.m.,4-5 p.m., Sunrock Farm, $10two-hour tour, $8 one-hourtour. Registration required.859-781-5502; www.sunrock-farm.org.Wilder.

On Stage - ComedySteve Trevino, 7:30 p.m., FunnyBone Comedy Club, $15-$17.859-957-2000; www.funnybone-onthelevee.com. Newport.

MONDAY, OCT. 29Holiday - HalloweenPumpkin Patch Tour, 10 a.m.-noon, 4-6 p.m., Sunrock Farm,$10 two-hour tour, $8 one-hourtour. Registration required.859-781-5502; www.sunrock-farm.org.Wilder.

Karaoke and OpenMicOpenMic, 9 p.m. Billy Catfish,

host. Doors open 8 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.Sixth St., Free. 859-431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

RecreationBridge, 12:30-3 p.m., SchebenBranch Library, 8899 U.S. 42,Open play. All ages. Free. 859-342-2665. Union.Duplicate Bridge, 11:30 a.m.-3p.m., Elsmere Senior Center, 179Dell St., Lower Level. Open to allplayers. Family friendly. $5.Presented by Boone CountyBridge Center. 859-391-8639;www.boonecountybridgecenter-.com. Elsmere.Golf Clinic, 7-8 p.m., World ofGolf, 7400 Woodspoint Drive,One-hour clinic with golf profes-sional to help improve golfgame. Open to any residents ofthe city of Florence. Free withpurchase of $9 bucket of balls.Registration required. 859-371-8255; www.landrumgolf.com.Florence.

Senior CitizensGet Started with Gym andTom’s MondayMorningExercise Class, 10-11 a.m.,Elsmere Senior Center, 179 DellSt., 859-727-2306. Elsmere.Yoga Fitness for Seniors,12:30-1:30 p.m., Walton Multi-purpose Senior and CommunityCenter, 44 N. Main St., Presentedby Walton Senior Activity Cen-ter. 859-485-7611.Walton.

TUESDAY, OCT. 30Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,1 Levee Way, $10 drop-in. Pre-sented by Cardio Dance Party.513-617-9498; www.cardio-danceparty.com. Newport.

Holiday - HalloweenPumpkin Patch Tour, 10 a.m.-noon, 4-6 p.m., Sunrock Farm,$10 two-hour tour, $8 one-hourtour. Registration required.859-781-5502; www.sunrock-farm.org.Wilder.

Music - RockVHS or Beta, 8 p.m., The Thomp-son House, 24 E. Third St., WithYou, You’re Awesome. 859-261-7469; www.thompsonhouse-newport.com. Newport.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31Business MeetingsCampbell County RotaryMeeting, noon-1 p.m., High-land Country Club, 931Alexan-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. 859-635-5088. FortThomas.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BB

Riverboats Newport Landing,$16. 859-740-2293; www.uss-nightmare.com. Newport.Alexandria Trick or Treating,6-8 p.m., City of Alexandria, ,859-635-4125. Alexandria.Bellevue Trick or Treating,5:30-7:30 p.m., City of Bellevue, ,859-431-8866. Bellevue.Cold Spring Trick or Treating,6.-7:30 p.m., City of Cold Spring,, 859-441-9604; www.coldspring-ky.com. Cold Spring.Dayton Trick or Treating, 6-8p.m., City of Dayton, , 859-491-1600; www.daytonky.com.Dayton.Fort Thomas Trick or TreatTimes, 6-8 p.m., City of FortThomas, , 859-441-1055. FortThomas.Newport Trick or Treating, 6-8p.m., City of Newport, , 859-292-3634; www.cityofnewport-ky.org. Newport.Highland Heights Trick orTreating, 6-8 p.m., City ofHighland Heights, , 859-441-8575. Highland Heights.Southgate Trick or Treating,5-7 p.m., City of Southgate, 122Electric Ave., 859-441-0075;www.southgateky.org. South-gate.Silver Grove Trick or Treating,6-8 p.m., City of Silver Grove,Silver Grove, Free. 859-441-6390;www.silvergroveky.webs.com.Silver Grove.Pumpkin Patch Tour, 4-6 p.m.,Sunrock Farm, $10 two-hourtour, $8 one-hour tour. Regis-tration required. 859-781-5502;www.sunrockfarm.org.Wilder.

Senior CitizensTai Chi Beginner Classes,9:30-10:30 a.m., Elsmere SeniorCenter, 179 Dell St., Learn posi-tions and motions of one of theoldest forms of martial arts. Forseniors. 859-727-2306. Elsmere.Tai Chi Intermediate Class,10:30-11:30 a.m., Elsmere SeniorCenter, 179 Dell St., For seniorswho have already taken begin-ners classes and are looking tobroaden their knowledge of thismartial art form dedicated to

muscle-building and flexibility.For seniors. 859-727-2306.Elsmere.Zumba Gold, 10-11 a.m., WaltonMultipurpose Senior and Com-munity Center, 44 N. Main St.,Presented by Walton SeniorActivity Center. 859-485-7611.Walton.Euchre Tournament, noon-2p.m., Walton MultipurposeSenior and Community Center,44 N. Main St., Presented byWalton Senior Activity Center.859-485-7611.Walton.

THURSDAY, NOV. 1Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party!, 7:30-8:30p.m., Locomotion on the Levee,$10 drop-in. 513-617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Newport.Choga Fitness: Yoga andFitness Practice in a Chair,9:30 a.m., Newport BranchLibrary, 901 E. Sixth St., In-tegrates breathing with move-ment. For seniors. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCampbell County Public Library.859-572-5035. Newport.

Holiday - HalloweenUSS Nightmare, 7-11 p.m., BBRiverboats Newport Landing,$16. 859-740-2293; www.uss-nightmare.com. Newport.

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

Music - ConcertsBen Knight, 9 p.m. Doors open 8p.m., The Southgate HouseRevival, 111 E. Sixth St., Lounge.Singer-songwriter. Ages 21 andup. 859-431-2201; www.south-gatehouse.com. Newport.

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

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Dog Costume PawRade event will be noon Sunday, Oct. 28, at MainStrasse Village in Covington. Visitwww.mainstrasse.org for more information. THANKS TO KIM BLANK

Ben Lacy will perform 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at BakerHunt Arts and Cultural Center. For more information, visitwww. bakerhunt.org. Pictured are Bob Bryant and Lacy.THANKS TO RAY KINGSBURY

Northern Kentucky University will present the productionof "Royal Gambit," Oct. 25-Nov. 4. For tickets, call859-572-5464. Pictured are Northern senior Seth Wallen asKing Henry VII with one of his many wives, KathrynHoward, played by sophomore Andrea Squires. THANKS TOWARREN BRYSON

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 more

calendar events, go to www.NKY.com and choose from a menuof items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

OCTOBER 25, 2012 • CCF RECORDER • B3LIFE

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The grandkids thisyear are excited aboutHalloween. Luke is goingto be Pac Man, Will is aspecial forces soldier,Jack is a stormtrooperand Eva is her favoritebird, a blue macaw. Little

Emerson, 3months,hasn’t “de-cided”what she’llbe but I’msure MomCourtneywill dressher for theoccasion.

I’vebeen ex-

perimenting with differ-ent kinds of popcorn ballsand am sharing my favor-ites, along with other funrecipes for Halloween.

My favoritedo-ahead crunchyvanillamarshmallowpopcorn balls

Use a natural popcornor one that just containssalt. Out of all my recipes,these are the favoritewith both the kids andadults. They taste like thekind of gourmet popcornballs you buy at the mall.Crunchier than the recipefor Jell-O popcorn balls,which is on my blog, pop-corn balls are good keep-ers for at least a week. Ifyou like add somechopped salted nuts, can-dies, etc., do so beforepouring on the coating.

Bring to a boil overmedium heat and stiruntil marshmallows melt:3⁄4 cup light corn syrup1⁄4 cup butter2 teaspoons vanilla22⁄3 cups confectioners’sugar

1 cupmini marshmallowsOrange food coloring(optional)

Set aside:

20 cups popped corn placed

in sprayed bowl (I usedthree bags microwavesalted popcorn)

Pour liquid over pop-corn, quickly coatingpopcorn. Spray hands.Form into balls. Storecovered at room temper-ature.

Tips from Rita’s kitch-en

When making anythingthat has a sticky coating,spray everything: thespatula, the bowl, yourhands.

Homemade microwavepopcorn: Put 1⁄4 cup pop-corn in a brown paperbag. Fold top over a fewtimes and secure. Placefolded side up for 2 to 3minutes or until there is 5seconds between pops.

Remove unpoppedkernels before makingtreats: Put popped corninto colander and un-popped kernels will sinkto the bottom. That wayno one will break a tooth,or worse, by biting intosomething with a hardkernel.

Meat face cheeseball

For the adult party!

Favorite cheese ball recipe,

enough to fill mask (checkout my video onmy blogfor a good one)

1 skeleton-like Halloweenface mask

1pound very thinly slicedprosciutto or other delimeat, cut into small pieces

2 slices pimento-stuffedgreen olives

Line mask with plasticwrap. Layer lunch meatall around. Press cheeseball mixture into moldand make sure you pressfirmly so that you fill themold. Refrigerate untilfirm. Unmold and removewrap. Place olives in foreyes. Serve with cruditésor crackers.

Easy black catcookies

The kids will have funmaking these. Have themsticking out of a hollowedout pumpkin.

l cup creamy peanut butter1⁄3 cup water2 eggsl box chocolate cakemixPopsicle sticksSugarCandy corn, red hots

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Beat togetherpeanut butter, water andeggs. Add cake mix andblend. Form into l1⁄2-inch

balls and place on cookiesheet. Push in a Popsiclestick. Flatten with bottomof glass dipped in sugar.Pinch two “ears” at top ofcookie. Press fork intodough to form whiskerson either side of nose.Bake l0-l2 minutes. Re-move from oven and im-mediately add candy corneyes and red-hot nose.Makes about 2-3 dozen.

Can you help?Holmes High School

hot rolls for Linda J., a

Northern Kentucky read-er. “My lunch in the 1960swhen I went there wasusually a hot roll andbutter. I’ve never tastedanother hot roll liketheirs. It was big, roundand just thick enough toslice in half and butterboth sides. It wasn’t like abiscuit, it had some tex-ture to it.”

Iron Horse bread pud-ding and Otto’s tomatopie. Nancy, from Finney-town, says the bread pud-ding “is the absolute best”and she would also like tomake Cathy’s tomato piefrom Otto’s. “Truly di-vine.”

Still looking for:Salsa like Remke-

bigg’sThree-pound onion-rye

bread like Wiedeman’sBakery

Chicken hash withgravy

Three-layer Whoopiepie with graham crackercrust

Rum ring like GroteBakery

Slow cooker recipeswith not a lot of ingredi-ents

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Check out her blog athttp://cincinnati.com/blogs/cookingwithrita/. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitch-en” in the subject line. Call513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Spooky treats for your Halloween parties

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s easy popcorn balls have a vanilla marshmallow coating. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

The 2012OhioKentuckyIndiana Children’s Litera-ture Conference, From aBook to e-Books: TheManyWays to Access Children’sLiterature, will be 8 a.m. to4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, atThomas More College inCrestview Hills.

Keynote speakers willbeGarySchmidt andLorenLong. Schmidt is aNationalBook Award Finalist for

Young People’s Literaturein 2011 and winner of bothNewbery and Printz Honorawards.Long isachildren’sbook writer and illustratorwhose work has reachedthe No. 1 position on theNew York Times best-sell-ing list.

Workshops at the full-day conference will helpteachers, librarians, andparentsmake effective useof the latest in e-resources.

Apre-conferencepublic

event, A Literary Evening,will be 5:30 p.m. Friday,Nov. 2, at the Fort Thomasbranch of the CampbellCounty Library.

Registrationfor thecon-ference, which includes acontinental breakfast andlunch, is $75 until Thurs-day, Oct. 25; $85 thereafter.Full-time student registra-tion is $35 with valid ID.

For more informationand a registration form,visit the http://oki.nku.edu.

Thomas More to host conferenceCommunity Recorder

B4 • CCF RECORDER • OCTOBER 25, 2012 LIFE

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Each winner will be notified by Xavier and willserve as an honorary ball kid at one home game.Winners will receive two tickets to the game, ashirt and shorts and the thrill of being on the

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The nation’s housingslump left many homebuilders and developers indire financial straits. As aresult, many homeownersfailed to get things theywere promised in theirsubdivisions. That failureeven extends to the streetsin some areas.

Deb Heimmoved intothe Monte Vista subdivi-sion in Green Townshipeight years ago. She has alandominium in which thehomeowners associationtakes care of the groundsoutside her house. “Wepay a monthly fee thatcovers all the mowing,

snow re-moval,lawn care,mainte-nance, thattype ofthing,”Heim said.

Whilegardeningis coveredby a home-

owners association in alandominium, snow re-moval usually is not.That’s normally done bythe city or township. Butin this subdivision theroads were not able to bebuilt according to code, so

they could not be dedicat-ed and taken over by thetownship.

“When Ameritek builthere, the road that cameup the hill, it’s not wideenough and the pitch iswrong so it has to be aprivate drive,” Heim said.

In addition, during thedownturn in the economy,the developer sold theproject to another compa-ny before doing the finalstreet paving. The newcompany has yet to put onthe final coating. Thereare nine vacant lots in thesubdivision and the newdeveloper is promisingonce they are all sold he’llhave the money to pavethe streets.

Since this is a privatestreet, the developer wasnot required to post abond, so there’s no money

the homeowners can goafter in order to pave theroads themselves. Heimsaid that’s led to a de-crease in the home valuesthere.

“I know of a family thatwould like to move andthey don’t even put it upfor sale because theyknow until the roads arefixed it’s going to betough,” Heim said.

At this point there areseveral patches on thestreets, along with otherareas in dire need ofpatching.

“The homeownersassociation has had tocome through every yearand make patchwork onthe roads just so they canstay passable,” Heim said.

The cost of puttingdown the final coat ofpaving is pegged ataround $50,000. The home-owners association is nowtalking about a specialassessment to see if theycan raise the moneyamong themselves to payfor the final paving.

Although this is cer-tainly not the way it’ssupposed to be in a sub-division, the developertells me such privateroads are not unusualthese days. So you need tobe careful. If you’re in themarket for a home, checkthe roads to make sureyou know whether or notthey are public or private.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12. Write tohim at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Check road status beforebuying home

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Thompson House willhost its first-ever event inits new Musical TheaterWorkshop Series – AChorus LineWorkshop1-5p.m. Saturday and Sun-day, Nov. 3-4, in the Tom-mygunTheateratThomp-son House, 24 East ThirdSt., Newport.

A Chorus Line Work-shop will feature artistDonna McKechnie – di-rector Michael Bennett’smuse and the TonyAward-winning Cassie inthe record-setting origi-nal Broadway company –and David Combs, whoplayed Larry in the 1996-

97 national tour of AChorus Line.

The two-day workshopwill focusonMichaelBen-nett’s choreography Sat-urday and on vocals andacting technique on Sun-day. Local musician JaredAdamsomwill provide pi-ano accompaniment.

Cost to register is $25per day, or $40 to partici-pate both days. A limitednumber of $10 observertickets will be availableeach day.

Registration opens andtickets go on saleMonday,Oct. 8. To register or topurchase tickets, visitwww.thompsonhouse-newport.com.

Thompson Househosts workshopCommunity Recorder

Betty Finney will per-form her stand-up com-edy show 12:30 p.m. Sat-urday, Oct. 27, at the

Newport Syndicate, 18West Fifth St., Newport.

Tickets includelunch.

Reservations can bemade at 859-491-8000.

Betty Finney to visit SyndicateCommunity Recorder

FAMILY TRADITION

Three generations continue a family tradition, visitingMcGlasson Farms in Hebron on Oct. 17. Pictured areBarb Singleton of Southgate, and Kelly and BaileyGibson, 5, of Ludlow. STEPHANIE SALMONS/THE COMMUNITY

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"Thank goodness," No-sey sighed as I sat up onthe edge of the bed. "Youand Daddy took up toomuch room last night.Why, I hardly got anysleep at all."

"You didn't?" I replied,rubbing my legs, waitingfor the circulation to re-turn enough so I couldstand.

"Don't blame me," shesaid, turning over andputting her head on mypillow, "You should havemoved."

Nosey's right. I shouldhave made her move, butcouldn't. In the throes ofsleep my common sense

goes bye-bye to the pointwhere it'll register in myunconscious that I'm un-comfortable, but I'll be toosleep-addled to do any-thing about it. So I wakeup half-crippled on a reg-ular basis.

It didn't start out thatway. When Nosey was apuppy, Tom and I (well, tobe honest, Tom) took a"tough-love" stance. Noseywas going to sleep in herown bed. (If left up to me,she would have slept onthe pillow next to mycheek from night one.)But, my husband who ismuch more pragmaticbought a human baby playpen. We put it in the cor-

ner of the bedroom andthat's where Nosey slept.

I wanted to give in thefirst time she whimpered,but "Testosterone Tom"stood firm and declared:"Somebody has to be theAlpha here, and it's obvi-ous that it has to be me!"

One fateful night whenNosey would not quietdown despite repeated"corrections," Tomavowed: "It's her or us." Hemoved Nosey's play peninto the living room andclosed the bedroom door.

The howling was heart-wrenching. But, as respon-sible owners we had towait her out, even if itmeant sleeping with pil-lows over our ears to muf-fle the sound. "Nosey," Tom(whose father was a dogbreeder) proclaimed, "Willbe what we make of her!"

And she was, for abouta year. Then, for somereason, (which he won'telaborate on), Tom soft-ened up and let her sleepwith us on the bed.

A few years ago, Tim

and Jerri Lenz of Inde-pendence upgraded froma queen to a king-sizedmattress to accommodatetheir bed partners Dawn, a50 lb. mixed breed andDora, a 40 lb. Corgi mix.They too, started off withgood intentions.

"When we first gotDawn," Tim explains, "Sheslept in a crate; but then, itdawned on us (a Freudianslip, perhaps?) that shecouldn't be much of awatchdog in a cage. Ifsomething happened, howmuch protection could shebe?"

So, to ensure the safetyof the family, Dawn wasreleased from the crate.

But, how did she end upsleeping on the bed?

"It was winter," he re-calls in a sympathetic toneof voice, "And with theprogrammable thermostatit got kind of cold in thehouse at night. We have anelectric blanket, so shewould come up and lie onthat."

"It also works now that

we have the larger bed,"Jerri explains.

"And we haven't hadany burglars!" Timchuckles, "Don't forgetthat. Not that we had anybefore, but that has tocount for something!"

So Tom and I aren't theonly ones who lie downwith dogs (or other ani-mals). (One of my friendsslept with her rabbit untilshe woke up in the middleof the night with him try-ing to make love to herhead, but, I digress.) Bot-tom line is, is it a good ideato allow your pet to sleepin bed with you?

"It is only a problemwhen you think it is aproblem," pet behavioralexpert Steven Strate-meyer, D.V.M. of Even-dale-Blue Ash Pet Hospitalexplains.

"If the dog wants to getup on the bed or couch orwhatever, he needs to earnthe right by doing a partic-ular behavior; by sittingdown, lying down, what-ever. If it wants to be inbed with you, you shouldmake it ask for permissionfirst."

Cats, he admits, are alittle different in that theyare not as domesticated asdogs. But, training is thesame in that you rewardpositive behaviors andthey will continue.

"For example," he saysmischievously, "I'vetrained one of our cats tobug my wife at night andleave me alone."

For more pet care tips,visit www.marsiesmen-agerie.com. If you haveany ideas for future storiesplease contact MarsieHall Newbold at [email protected].

Where should sleeping dogs lie?

Nosey settles in for an afternoon nap. THANKS TOMARSIE HALL NEWBOLD


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As theholidaysapproachwe oftenfind ourschedulesmorepackedwith eventsand activ-ities. Wemay findourselves

pressed for time to pre-pare foods to take to meet-ings and events.

However, food safetyshould always be on ourminds. Following are sometips for defrosting andtransporting foods safelyas shared by the Part-

nership for Food SafetyEducation.

There are three ways tosafely defrost food: in therefrigerator, in cold water,and in the microwave.

Defrosting food in therefrigerator is the safestmethod for all foods. Thisrequires that we planahead to allow the foods tofully defrost. Some foodsmay take two to threedays to fully defrost.

Meat can be thawed inits airtight packaging incold water if it will becooked immediately fol-lowing. Submerge thepackage in cold water;then, change the waterevery 30 minutes until the

food has thawed complete-ly. Do not use hot waterfor this process. Hot watercauses the outside of thefood to reach temper-atures that allow for rapidbacterial growth while theinterior of the food staysfrozen.

Food can be defrostedin the microwave only ifyou are going to cook itimmediately. It is best touse the defrost cycle androtate the food often. Keepan eye on the process assome foods will actuallystart to cook in spots whileothers stay frozen.

Foods should not bedefrosted at room temper-ature. Again, the outside

of the food will warm totemperatures bacterialove, while the inside ofthe food stays frozen.

If you need to take foodto another location, planwell to ensure hot foodstays hot and cold foodstays cold. It might bepossible to mix a casseroleat your house and chill it.Then transport it cold andbake it at the location.

When taking cold foodsto events, use plenty of iceor cold packs. Ice and coldpacks work best whensurrounding the foods. Afull cooler will maintainits cold temperaturesbetter than one that is notfull. To help maintain cool

temperatures, do not openthe cooler unnecessarily.If possible, remove thefoods from the cooler andplace them in a refriger-ator or freezer at the loca-tion. If you have a chance,put a thermometer in thecooler to ensure it is at 40degrees F or belowthroughout the event.

We all want to be re-membered for the greatfood and great times, notfor making people sick ata party. Plan ahead toensure your foods are safeand healthy for a holidayseason.

Diane Mason is county exten-sion agent for family andconsumer sciences at theBoone County CooperativeExtension Service.

How to properly thaw frozen foods

DianeMasonEXTENSIONNOTES

Northern KentuckyUniversity PresidentGeof-frey Mearns has hit theground running, and here’sa chance to lace up and joinhim. Mearns will lead a 2-mile campus run and walk9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, be-ginning in front of TheBank of Kentucky Center.

The free event, which isbeing coordinated byNorthern Wellness, is partof presidential installationactivities that include theofficial installation cere-mony inside The Bank ofKentucky Center 2 p.m.Friday, Oct. 26 and a publicreception following the in-stallation under a tent be-tween Steely Library andthe Fine Arts Center atabout 4 p.m.

Registration begins at8:15a.m. insideTheBankofKentucky Center.

Northern tohost run, walk


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The Duke Energy Children’s Museum’s Difference MakerAwards honor individuals, businesses and agencies thatgo above and beyond to better the lives of children.

Tickets on sale now.For reservations, please call (513) 287-7021

Community Celebration!

We are pleased tohonor Darlene GreenKamine’s lifetime ofachievements as thefirst CommunityHonoree andDifference Maker.

Duke Energy Children’s Museum, Cincinnati History Museum and the Museum ofNatural History & Science will be open FREE from 4 until 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 26in honor of the Difference Maker nominees. Ride Metro Rt. 1 free to and fromMuseum Center October 25 and 26 during extended hours from 4 to 9 p.m.!

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In the world of weightloss and eating healthy,people often believe they“can’t afford” the costassociated with losingweight. We are a nationthat has fallen into thetrap of believing that

conve-niencefoods,fastfoods andfrozenfoodswill saveus mon-ey.

Theoppositeis true.

When buying for conve-nience, most of whatwe’re paying for is pack-aging and advertising.(And billions of dollars gointo both.) Not to mentiontheir lack of vitamins andnutrients that keeps youand I paying for prescrip-tions, doctor visits, andover the counter medi-cines.

It’s no secret that thecost of the average gro-cery bill is rising. Aboutfive or six years ago, wecould feed our family(there were four of us atthe time) for around $40 aweek. At that time, myhusband found groceryshopping relaxing andoften accepted it gladlyas his weekly chore. (Ithad nothing to do withgetting away from a loud

and messy living roomfilled with toddlers, I’msure.)

Times have changedand not only does heloathe the grocery store,but also the grocery bill.We try very hard to clipcoupons and shop theclearance bin, tips youare aware of as well, butthere are a few morestrategies we’ve imple-mented as well.

1. Keep portions incheck. Most homes in thiscountry are clueless re-garding the amount offood our bodies need.Hence, one reason we area severely overweightnation. One pound ofmeat should serve ap-proximately four adults.Regardless of the homeswith unending appetites(I live in one) there areways to fill those bellieswith less expensive andhealthier foods.

2. Stay away fromconvenience foods whenpossible. They may seemlike a good bargain at thetime, especially if you area couponer. However,often times you are re-quired to purchase morethan one, portion sizesare always smaller, andthere is no comparisonwhen talking health. Con-venience foods will al-ways be packed with oneof the following to keepyou coming back formore. Fat, sugar and/or

sodium are loaded intothese foods and will in-crease your waistline anddecrease your health, noquestion.

3. Eat less meat. Thereis no rule that says wemust eat meat everynight in America. Thereare endless ways to gethealthy protein at a muchlower price. Substituteplant based proteins likebeans or lentils one nighta week. Save money with-out skimping on yourhealth.

If you’re still not con-vinced, just rememberwhat happened in theBible to Daniel and histhree friends when theyrequested to be tested forten days on a diet of wa-ter and vegetables. “Atthe end of ten days, Dan-iel and his three friendslooked healthier andbetter nourished that theyoung men who had beeneating food assigned bythe king.” Daniel 1:15. Notto mention, they alsoreceived special treat-ment because of theirunusual wisdom andknowledge. All thanks toa few small veggies andone Great big God!

Julie House is a member ofEast Dayton Baptist Churchand former resident of Camp-bell County. She graduatedfrom NKUwith her BachelorsDegree and is the Founder ofEquipped Ministries.

You can’t affordnot to lose weightand get healthy

Julie HouseCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

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INVITATION TO BID

Newport Millennium Housing CorporationIII will be accepting sealed bids for the reno-vation of one (1) single familyhomeownership building, located at 215W10th. St. in the City of Newport, Ken-tucky. Bids are due no later than 3:00 p.m.,local time, November 1, 2012, at the officesof NMHC III, located at 30 East 8th. St.,Newport, KY 41071 at which time andplace all bids will be publicly opened andread aloud. Bids are to be marked “215W10th. Renovation Project #12-15”.Contract Documents may be obtained atour offices located at 30 East 8th. St., New-port, KY 41071NMHC III will conduct a pre-bid conferenceat the building at 9:00 a.m., local time, Octo-ber 18, 2012.A certified check or bank draft, payable toNMHC III, U.S. Government Bonds, or asatisfactory bid bond executed by the Bid-der and acceptable sureties in amountequal to five (5) percent of the bid shall besubmitted 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.NMHC III reserves the right to waive any in-formality, irregularity, or defect in any pro-posal, and to reject any/or all proposalsshould it be deemed in the best interest ofNMHC III to do so. It is the intent of NMHCIII to award a contract to the lowest respon-sible and responsive bidder. NMHC III is anEqual Opportunity Employer. 1731037

ORDINANCE 2012-09-02

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 94 OF THE

BELLEVUE CODE OF ORDINANCES TO UPDATE THE

RESTRICTED TIMES FOR PLAYING LOUD VOLUME MUSIC

WHEREAS, the City of Bellevue has previously adopted a NoiseControl Ordinance; and

WHEREAS, the City of Bellevue has found it necessary for thegood of the community, convenience of residents, and to preventnuisances to extend the restricted period for the playing of loudvolume music.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED THAT Chapter 94.01 ofthe Bellevue Code of Ordinances as attached hereto and incorpo-rated by reference is amended as follows:

94.01 UNUSUAL AND LOUD NOISE PROHIBITED.

(B) The following acts, among others, are declared to be loud anddisturbing noises in violation of this section, but this enumerationshall not be deemed to be exclusive:

(2) The playing of any radio, phonograph, electronic de-vice, or other musical instrument in a manner or with such vol-ume, particularly during the hours between 11:00 10:00 p.m. and7:00 a.m. as to annoy or disturb the quiet, comfort, or repose ofany person in any dwelling, hotel, or other type of residence.

This Ordinance shall become effective upon passage, approvaland publication according to law.

Adopted this 17 day of October, 2012

Edward Riehl, MayorATTEST:Mary H. Scott, City Clerk1st Reading: 9/12/20122nd Reading: 10/17/2012Publication: 10/25/2012 1001733088

ALEXANDRIAArrests/citationsRobin K. Fite, 36, 711 BesssieLane, DUI - first offense at AAHighway and California Cross-roads, Sept. 26.Ronald D. Wagers, 28, 28 Sheri-dan Drive, warrant at 28 Sheri-dan Drive, Sept. 24.

Incidents/investigationsFirst degree terroristicthreateningReport of female juvenilethreatened male studentstating "I could shoot you" at8000 Alexandria Pike, Sept. 25.Theft by unlawful takingReport of gas drive-off withoutpaying at 9242 Alexandria Pike,Sept. 23.Report of video game systemand controllers taken at 310Washington St., Oct. 1.Report of sunglasses and phonecharger taken from vehicle at104 Greenup St., Sept. 25.Theft by unlawful taking orpurse-snatchingReport of purse taken fromshopping cart at 6711Alexan-dria Pike, Oct. 1.Theft by unlawful taking orshopliftingReport of items placed in bagsand two subjects attempted toleave store without paying at6711Alexandria Pike, Oct. 4.Report of cigarettes takenwithout paying at 7109 Alexan-dria Pike, Sept. 26.Theft by unlawful taking,third degree criminalmischiefReport of wiper blade taken offcar and license plate borderdamaged at 4 Willow St., Sept.26.Third degree burglaryReport of safe taken from houseat 2 Terrace, Sept. 29.Third degree criminalmischiefReport of car door damaged bykey at 3639 Meadowview, Sept.30.

BELLEVUEArrests/citationsDerrick Turner, 24, 918 WalnutSt., warrant at Washington

Avenue, Oct. 12.Jane Doe, 38, Unknown, seconddegree unlawful transactionwith a minor, second degreeescape, first degree fleeing orevading, giving officer falsename or address at 209 BerryAve., Oct. 13.James Fogle, 18, 613 Fourth Ave.,possession of marijuana, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,second degree unlawful trans-action with a minor, tamperingwith physical evidence at 209Fairfield Ave., Oct. 13.JohnWimsatt, 74, 1237 Ida St.,DUI, careless driving at TaylorAvenue, Oct. 13.Michael Osepchuk, 27, 414 PageAve., theft by unlawful taking,resisting arrest at 53 Donner-meyer Drive, Oct. 13.Michael Brauch, 50, 3590 ShadyLane, warrant at Ward Avenue,Oct. 14.Tyler Wagner, 24, 932 East LawnAve., alcohol intoxication in apublic place at Fairfield Avenue,Oct. 14.Jason Walling, 33, 616 ThirdAve., alcohol intoxication in apublic place at DonnermeyerDrive, Oct. 14.Henry Haywood Iii, 44, 1124Liberty St., alcohol intoxicationin a public place at FairfieldAvenu, Oct. 15.Gareth Williams, 31, 2712 LaurelCrescent South West, alcoholintoxication in a public place atRiviera Drive, Oct. 16.

COLD SPRINGArrests/citationsSarah B. Parker, 48, 657 ValleyTerrace Drive, Apartment A,warrant at 657 Valley Terrace,apartment A, Sept. 16.Scott A. Rigg, 48, 24 Highland

Meadows Drive, warrant at5589 East Alexandria Pike, Sept.15.Michael D. Mcconnell, 36, 834Patterson St., theft by unlawfultaking or shoplifting, pos-session of burglary tools at 395Crossroads Blvd., Sept. 14.Bryan Alexander, 43, 223 East26Th St., theft by unlawfultaking or shoplifting, warrant,receiving stolen property under$500 at 375 Crossroads Blvd.,Sept. 17.Tara Lynn Collett, 34, 7416 EmmaSt., operating on suspended orrevoked operators license,war-rant at Crossroads Boulevard,Sept. 19.Jacqueline M. Browning, 38,3125 Indiana Ave., warrant at

375 Crossroads Blvd., Sept. 24.Jonathan R. Bowling, 21, 427Cedar Hill Drive, theft by un-lawful taking or shoplifting at395 Crossroads Blvd., Sept. 22.Joshua A. Hughes, 20, UnknownAddress, theft by unlawfultaking or shoplifting at 395Crossroads Blvd., Sept. 22.Amanda L. Mcglone-Moore, 34,104 Park Place #1, warrant at395 Crossroads Blvd., Sept. 21.Nathaniel R. Shietze, 22, 2 CircleDrive, careless driving, commu-nication device violation - firstoffense, DUI - first offense atU.S. 27 South at 3906 Alexan-dria Pike, Sept. 20.Carl MatthewMullen, 27, 416West Lexington Ave., Apart-ment 5, warrant, receiving

stolen property under $10,000,operating on suspended opera-tors license, second degreefleeing or evading police - onfoot at 105 Davjo Drive, Sept.26.

Incidents/investigationsTheft by unlawful takingReport of hookah bong takenfrom back porch overnight at

689 Valley Terrace, Oct. 2.Theft by unlawful taking orshopliftingReport of shirts taken withoutpaying at 395 Crossroads Blvd.,Oct. 6.Theft by unlawful taking orshoplifting, first degree

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Recorderpublishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.

See POLICE, Page B12


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After taking $8000 from optometrists in the months beforehis last election, Representative Dennis Keene voted toallow non-medical doctors to operate on YOUR eyes.He supported a bill that allows them to perform surgerywith minimal training. He voted against oversight from themedical community and he voted against standards ineducation and experience for the folks performing surgeryon YOUR eyes.

Remember in this election you have a choice. Adam Haasbelieves that only a medical doctor, or ophthalmologistshould be operating on your precious eyes.

DANGER IN KENTUCKYSENATE BILL 110!

TSe Better Access to Quality Eye Care Bill isanytSing but Quality. It allows non-TSysiciansto TerforU eye surgery.

OphThALmOLOGISTS are Uedical doctorslike your faUily Tractice doctor or yourcardiologist. TSey Save extensive training insurgical Trocedures.

OpTOmETRISTS are not Uedical doctors.TSey do not receive tSe surgical training tSat aUedical oTStSalUologist does.

Legislation like tSis Sas been defeated in26 states because Uost states recognizetSe difference between oTtoUetrists andoTStSalUologists!

Are Tolitical contributions in KY sTeakinglouder tSan Tublic safety?

Don’t let politicians likeRepresentative Dennis Keenejeopardize YOUR eyesight!

You Save a cSoice. Vote.For more info on Senate Bill 110 go to www.kyeyemds.com

Paid for by A Better Vision Kentucky, UCC Not Affiliated witS KAEpS or KYEYEmEDS.orgPaid for by A Better Vision Kentucky, UCCP.O. Box 900, Georgetown, KY 40324

CE-0000531706

Ellen BresslerEllen Denise Bressler, 60, of

Dayton, diedOct. 3, 2012, at herresidence.

She is preceded in death byDavid Bressler.

Survivors include her son,

Shawn Bressler; daughter, KellyGoosman; brothers,WoodrowBressler Jr., Danny Bressler, JohnBressler, Thomas Bressler andMike Cassagrande; sisters, KarinBrown, Lisa Smith,MargaretCoyle, Claudia Dickman, VickiAylward and Connie Bressler.

Dorothy CraigDorothyM. Davis Craig, 93, of

Walton, formerly of Newport,diedOct. 13, 2012, at her resi-dence.

Shewas a homemaker, for-merly worked in shipping andreceiving for Gibson GreetingCard Co., and enjoyed bowlingand dancing.

Her husband, Edward EugeneCraig; sister, Marion Fodal, two

sons, Billy and Jerry Craig; and agrandchild died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, CathyWood ofWalton,Cindy Scott and BeverlyMaline ofNewport, and Susan Hughes ofLatonia; sons, Bobby Craig of FortWright and Eddie Craig of Edge-wood; brother, Carroll “Murph”Davis; 30 grandchildren; 44great-grandchildren; and11great-great grandchildren.

Intermentwas at EvergreenCemetery.

Memorials: Children’s Hospitalin Cincinnati or the AmericanHeart Association.

Betty DavisBetty J. Davis, 73, of Lexington,

formerly of Newport, diedOct. 11,2012, at St. Joseph Hospital inLexington.

Her husband, Robert Davis; abrother, GeneMcKee; and twosisters, Jessie Eastman and FloraMadeline Arsenault, died previ-ously.

Survivors include her son,Robert Davis of Nicholasville, Ky.;mother,Mary CatherineMcKee;daughters, Sharon Davis ofBardstown, Ky., and Kim Buffaloof South Carolina; brother,Robert “Bob”McKee of Denton,Texas; sister, Deloris Shields ofNewport; nine grandchildren;and two great-grandchildren.

Burial was in St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

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

Richard GilchristRichard Donald Gilchrist, 92, of

Highland Heights, diedOct. 11,2012.

Hewas amember of UnitedHighlandMethodist Church inFort Thomas, previous owner ofDickey’s Glass in Newport, chair-man of Holly Hill Children’sHome, past president of theRotary Club of Newport and aveteran ofWorldWar II and theKoreanWar.

His daughter, JaneWilliamsonand eight siblings, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his wife, FernW. Gilchrist; sister, Ellen Carl; son,John Gilchrist; seven grand-children; and a great-grandchild.

The bodywas cremated andinterred at Highland Cemetery inIndependence.

Memorials: Highland UnitedMethodist Church, 314 North FortThomas Ave., Fort Thomas, KY41075 or The Kentucky UnitedMethodist Homes for Children &Youth, P.O. Box 749, Versailles, KY40383.

AnnaGromeAnnaMaeGrome, 85, of

Bellevue, diedOct. 16, 2012, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

Shewas a retired bookkeeperwith American National Bank andFifth Third Bank in Cincinnati, amember of DivineMercy ParishBellevue and past president ofthe Lost Chord Club of GreaterCincinnati.

Her brother, James C. Edwards,died previously.

Survivors include her husband,Richard S. Grome Sr.; son, RichardS. Grome, II, ofMarietta, Ga.;daughter, Cynthia L. Becknell ofBellevue; sons, Jeffrey A. Gromeof Southgate andDavid K. Gromeof Southgate; 10 grandchildren;and15 great-grandchildren.

Burial was in the St. StephenCemetery in Fort Thomas.

Memorials: American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike, FortMitchell, KY 41017 or DivineMercy Parish, 318 Division St.,Bellevue, KY 41073.

Walter HehmanWalter D. “Don”Hehman, 82,

ofWilder, diedOct. 14, 2012, at St.Elizabeth Fort Thomas.

Hewas retired postal worker, amember of Lawlor Hanlon Veter-ans of ForeignWars Post 5662and a Navy veteran of the KoreanWar.

His sister, Grace Reinhart, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his wife,Maxine Hehman; son,MikeHehman; daughters, DeniseAshford and Kim Reusch; sevengrandchildren; nine great-grand-children; and brothers, DannyandDougHehman.

Burial was at St. Joseph Ceme-tery inWilder.

Janet HodappJanet AnnGibson Hodapp, 58,

of Newport, died Friday Oct. 12,2012, at St. Elizabeth Fort Thom-as.

Shewas homemaker.A sister, Rachel Holloway, died

previously.Survivors include her husband,

Bill Hodapp of Newport; mother,Dorothy Holloway of Covington;brother, StephenHolloway ofLatonia; and sister, Lisa Schieren-beck of Alexandria

Intermentwas atMother ofGod Cemetery in FortWright.

Memorials: to the family.

Connie HowardConnie June Howard, 63, of

Cold Spring diedOct. 13, 2012.Shewas a retired nurse from

Holy Family.Her father, JB Pierce and a

sister, Judy Cline, died previously.Survivors include hermother,

Velma Pierce; sister, Lorena Pierce;children, Sherry Howard, GregHoward andDaniel Howard;10grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.

Jack HowardJack Howard Jr., 65, of Cold

Spring, diedOct. 13, 2012.He graduated fromCampbell

County High School in1965,served in the Air Force andworked at a steel plant in New-port for 33 years.

His father, Jack Howard, diedpreviously.

Survivors include his mother

Ruth Smith; children, SherryHoward, Greg Howard andDaniel Howard;10 grandchildren;and a great-grandchild.

Jean KellyJean Louise Kelly, 82, of Co-

vington, diedOct. 12, 2012, at herresidence.

Shewas a licensed practicalnursewith St. Joseph Nursing inSharonville, amember of St.Ann’s Church in Covington and St.Ann’s Church Alter Society, and asquare dancer with Baker Hunt inCovington.

A son, Keith Kelly and brother,John A. Schwartz, died previously.

Survivors include her husband,James Kelly of Covington; sons,James Steven Kelly of Fort Thom-as, and Shaun Kelly and KevinKelly, both of Covington; daugh-ters, Sheila Sebastian of Ludlow,Sharon Hunt ofWest Palm Beach,Fla., Susan Tobergte of Ludlow;nine grandchildren; and fivegreat-grandchildren.

The bodywas donated to theUniversity of CincinnatiMedicalCenter.

Memorials: St. Ann Church,1274 Parkway Ave., Covington,KY 41011.

Michael LambertMichael Lambert, 57, Highland

Heights, diedOct. 11, 2012.His mother, Fern Lambert, died

previously.Survivors include his father,

Laurence Lambert; brother, JimLambert; sisters, Tracy Kennedyand Laura Fiedler.

Burial was at Evergreen Ceme-tery in Southgate.

Leon LucasLeon C. Lucas, 78, ofWilder,

died Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2012, at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

Hewas a retired assistant firechief for Newport, a lifetimemember of the Lawler-HanlonVeterans of ForeignWars Post5662 in Newport.

His daughter, Brenda “Sissy”LucasMartin, died previously.

Survivors include his wife, EdithLucas; son, Tim Lucas; threegrandchildren; 5 great-grand-children; and sister, Mildred

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B11


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CE-0000531056

INVITATION TO BIDNewport Millennium Housing CorporationIII will be accepting sealed bids for the con-struction of two (2) single familyhomeownership buildings, located at 905and 907 Central Avenue in the City of New-port, Kentucky. Bids are due no later than3:00 p.m., local time, November 1, 2012, atthe offices of NMHC III, located at 30 East8th. St., Newport, KY 41071 at which timeand place all bids will be publicly openedand read aloud. Bids are to be marked “N-ew Housing Project #12-12”.Contract Documents may be obtained atour offices located at 30 East 8th. St., New-port, KY 41071NMHC III will conduct a pre-bid conferenceat the jobsite at 10:00 a.m., local time, Octo-ber 18, 2012.A certified check or bank draft, payable toNMHC III, U.S. Government Bonds, or asatisfactory bid bond executed by the Bid-der and acceptable sureties in amountequal to five (5) percent of the bid shall besubmitted 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.NMHC III reserves the right to waive any in-formality, irregularity, or defect in any pro-posal, and to reject any/or all proposalsshould it be deemed in the best interest ofNMHC III to do so. It is the intent of NMHCIII to award a contract to the lowest respon-sible and responsive bidder. NMHC III is anEqual Opportunity Employer. 1731036

INVITATION TO BIDNewport Millennium Housing CorporationIII will be accepting sealed bids for the con-struction of one (1) single familyhomeownership building, located at 1038Columbia St. in the City of Newport, Ken-tucky. Bids are due no later than 3:00 p.m.,local time, November 8, 2012, at the officesof NMHC III, located at 30 East 8th. St.,Newport, KY 41071 at which time andplace all bids will be publicly opened andread aloud. Bids are to be marked “1038Columbia Construction Project #12-21”.Contract Documents may be obtained atour offices located at 30 East 8th. St., New-port, KY 41071NMHC III will conduct a pre-bid conferenceat the jobsite at 10:00 a.m., local time, Octo-ber 25, 2012.A certified check or bank draft, payable toNMHC III, U.S. Government Bonds, or asatisfactory bid bond executed by the Bid-der and acceptable sureties in amountequal to five (5) percent of the bid shall besubmitted 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.NMHC III reserves the right to waive any in-formality, irregularity, or defect in any pro-posal, and to reject any/or all proposalsshould it be deemed in the best interest ofNMHC III to do so. It is the intent of NMHCIII to award a contract to the lowest respon-sible and responsive bidder. NMHC III is anEqual Opportunity Employer. 1731034

Campbell County Board of Education2012-13 Working Budget

General Fund Budget Special Revenue Fund BudgetRevenues Amount Revenues AmountBeginning Balance 5,476,685 From Local Sources 3,000Property Taxes 13,938,000 From State Sources 1,753,942Delinquent Property Taxes 137,000 From Federal Sources 1,747,515Motor Vehicle Tax 1,650,000 Interfund Transfers 120,000Utilities Tax 2,750,000 Total 3,624,457Penalties and Interest on Taxes 41,000Omitted Property taxes 42,000 Expenses AmountTuition 218,000 Instructional 1,868,061Transportation Fees 482,151 Student Support Services 791,135Earnings on Investments 40,000 Instructional Staff Support 629,172Other Local Revenue 323,228 School Admin Support 35,097State SEEK Program 12,503,714 Plant Operation/Management 18,655Other State Funding 157,500 Student Transportation 47,305Federal Sources 130,000 Community Services 228,032Interfund Transfers 114,000 Interfund Transfers 7,000Asset Sale/Loss Compensation 15,000 Total 3,624,457

Total 38,018,278Food Service Fund Budget

Expenses Amount Revenues AmountInstructional 18,751,497 Beginning Balance 448,797Student Support 1,736,751 Interest Income 600Instructional Staff Support 1,241,044 Cafeteria Sales 1,092,000District Administration Support 1,415,525 Other Local Sources 113,151School Administration 2,074,780 State Sources 23,625Business Support 1,182,154 Federal Sources 1,097,000Plant Operation/Management 5,659,932 Total 2,775,173Student Transportation 4,522,820Community Services 69,143 Expenses AmountDebt Service 283,992 Salaries and Wages 757,580Interfund Transfers 120,000 Employee Benefits 220,100Contingency 960,640 Purchased Services 64,125

Total 38,018,278 Food and Supplies 1,228,500Equipment 170,723Miscellaneous 2,800Interfund Transfers 107,000

Building Fund Budget Contingency 224,345Revenues Amount Total 2,775,173Beginning Balance -Property Taxes 3,450,000 Capital Outlay Fund Budget

Total 3,450,000 Revenues AmountBeginning Balance -

Expenses Amount State Revenue 449,682Interest on Debt Service 1,477,381 Total 449,682Principal on Debt Service 1,972,619Contingency Expenses Amount

Total 3,450,000 Debt Service 449,682

Commonwealth of KentuckyDepartment of EducationDivision of District SupportDivision of Data Management

Tax Rates LeviedFor School Year 2012 - 2013

School District Campbell County #091Contact Name Susan BentleContact Number (859) 635-2173

To the Kentucky Board of Education, Frankfort, KY:

In Compliance with Kentucky Revised Statutes and the regulations of the Kentucky Board of Education, we, the boardof education of the above named school district, hereby submit for your approval the following tax rates levied on8/23/2012.

For rates that exceeded compensating and HB 940 tax rates, the notice and hearing requirements of KRS 160.470(7)(b)“…published at least twice for two (2) consecutive weeks, in the newspaper of largest circulation in the county…thepublic hearing which shall be held not less than seven (7) days nor more than ten (10) days after the day that the secondadvertisement is published,” have been met.

An advertisement was placed in the newspaper on 8/9/2012 and 8/16/2012.

The public hearing was held on 8/23/2012.

For rates subject to recall, an additional advertisement was made within 7 days of the hearing as required by KRS160.470(8). Once the forty-five (45) days have passed since the rate was levied, we will send notification of whethera valid petition was presented. If a valid petition was presented, we will indicate whether we intend to place the issuebefore the voters for approval.

If advertisement was required, the rates levied do not exceed the proposed rates advertised.

Rate Levied (Please circle type) Compensating Sub(1) 4% House Bill 940 Other

Please enter the actual rate below with exoneration amount if applicable.

Motor Vehicle Rate 52.2 Occupational Tax (KRS 160.605) 0.0%Utility Tax (KRS 160.613) 3.0% Excise Tax (KRS 160.613) 0.0%

Does your Utility Gross Receipts License Tax apply to cable services? Yes

*Tangible Property (See Instructions) Taxed Exempted

Rate Exoneration Total

RealEstate

56.50 0.10 56.60

Tangible* 56.50 0.10 56.60

Portion Restricted for Building Fund (KRS 157.440, KRS 160.476) 11.2 has beencommitted to the building fund. This includes a minimum of 5.6 .

5.6 FSPK Nickel

0.0 Equalized Growth Nickel Date Levied

0.0 Equalized Facility Funding Nickel Date Levied

5.6 Original Growth Nickel Date Levied 12/07/1994

0.0 Recallable Nickel Date Levied

0.0 BRAC Nickel Date Levied

0.0 Category 5 Nickel Date Levied

(Please note that the portion restricted for the building fund must be at least the rateto produce the 5 equivalent as shown on the tax rate certification)

Aircraft – Recreational & Non-Commercial(KRS 132.200(18)

X

Watercraft Non-Commercial Out-of-state or CoastGuard Registered (KRS132.200(19)

X

Tax Rates Levied approved by the KentuckyBoard of Education on:

The Office of District Support Services will stampthe date on this form when the Kentucky Board ofEducation approves the tax rates.

OCT 09 2012KENTUCKY BOARDOF EDUCATION

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Powell.Burial was in Wesley Chapel

Cemetery in California.Memorials: St. Bernard

Church, 401 Berry St., Dayton,KY 41074 or American CancerSociety, 297 Buttermilk Pike, FortMitchell, KY 41017.

Beulah NavarreBeulah Mae Navarre, 80, of

Ludlow, died Oct. 14, 2012, atBridge Point Care Center inFlorence.

She was a retired nurses aidefor St. Elizabeth and enjoyedworking with the babies in thenursery.

Her husband, Jack Navarreand sisters, Patricia Bridewelland Della Mae Adams, diedpreviously.

Survivors include her sons,Tom Harmon of Newport; DannyNavarre of Rochester, N.Y., andPaul Navarre of Fort Thomas;daughters, Sue Kunkel of Inde-pendence, Katie Reinzan ofFlorence and Tracey Navarre ofFort Thomas; sisters, DorothyBigelow and Helen Scott, bothof Newport; 15 grandchildren, 15great-grandchildren; and agreat-great-grandchild.

Interment was in HighlandCemetery in Fort Mitchell.

Memorials: Susan G. Komenfor the Cure, Attn: Donor Ser-vices, P.O. Box 650309, Dallas, TX75265-0309 or American Diabe-tes Association, P.O. Box 11454,Alexandria, VA 22312.

Cynthia PaineCynthia “Cindy” Paine, 62, of

Fort Thomas, died Oct. 18, 2012,at St. Elizabeth Florence.

She was a retired tax examin-er with the Internal RevenueService and a member of theJolly Seniors at Grand Towers,where she resided. She was agraduate of Northern KentuckyUniversity with bachelor’s inchemistry and biology.

Her parents, Robert andMarcella Paine and brother,Steven Paine, died previously.

Survivors include her sister,Carole Paine of Fort Thomas;aunt, Dorothy Connolly of FortThomas; and many cousinsamong the Paine and Annessfamilies.

Memorials: American HeartAssociation, 5211Madison Road,Cincinnati, OH 45227 or Amer-ican Diabetes Association, 4555Lake Forest Dr., Suite 396, Cincin-nati, OH 45242-3732.

Earl ParrottEarl Ray Parrott, 81, of Cold

Spring, died Oct. 11, 2012, at St.Elizabeth.

He graduated from HighlandsHigh in 1949, attended theUniversity of Cincinnati beforejoining the Army, serving honor-ably from 1951-53. In 1958, heearned a bachelor’s from theUniversity of Kentucky in met-allurgical engineering. Heworked at Newport Steel andXtek.

A sister, Shirley, died previ-ously.

Survivors include his wife,Vicki Lynn; children, Curt andMichael; an brothers, Walter“Bud,” Jim and Raymond “Ju-nior;” sisters, Barbara Stinnett,Janet Newberry and Lois Parrott;and a grandchild.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B10


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NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE

The undersigned City Clerk of the City of Bellevue, Kentucky,hereby states that on the 17th day of October, 2012, the City ofBellevue, Kentucky, adopted ORDINANCE 2012-09-03; AN OR-DINANCE OF THE CITY OF BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY REPEAL-ING AND REPLACING CHAPTER 156A OF THE MUNICIPALCODE AND ESTABLISHING A NEW RENTAL LICENSE ANDSAFETY INSPECTION PROGRAM.

In summary this is an Ordinance repealing the existing Chapter156A of the Municipal Code and replacing it with a new section en-titled "RENTAL LICENSE AND SAFETY INSPECTION PRO-GRAM".

The Ordinance establishes a rental licensing program in order topromote health and safety and to protect tenants from substan-dard housing. It applies to all rental units located in the City ex-cept for owner occupied units or any owned or managed by a gov-ernment agency. To accomplish its intended purpose the ordi-nance sets out definitions, requires that a rental license be ob-tained in addition to any occupational license and prohibits therenting of any rental unit unless the Owner first obtains the re-quired rental license. One rental license is required for each rentalunit. The rental license fee is $40 for each rental unit and all feesreceived shall be used exclusively to pay for and support the Rent-al License Safety Inspection Program. Various licensing stand-ards are established, including a requirement for inspection onceevery five years by the Building Official. If inspection is refusedthen license suspension and legal action including search war-rants are authorized. The License may be denied, revoked or sus-pended for violations of the standards, ordinances or of other law.Units in violation can be ordered vacated and may not be re-rented until a new license is obtained. The Building officer isgranted authority to issue and promulgate rules and regulationsneeded for administration of the ordinance. Notice provisions,suspension/revocation procedures and a hearing process beforethe Bellevue Code Enforcement Board are created. In the eventof revocation there is a $40 reinstatement fee.

The Penalties under the Ordinance are:

(1) Any person who shall violate a provision of this Ordinanceshall, upon conviction thereof, be subject to a fine of not less thanTen Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Five-Hundred Dollars($500.00) or imprisonment for a term not to exceed 180 days, orboth, at the discretion of the court. Each day that a violation con-tinues after due notice has been served shall be deemed a sepa-rate offense.

(2) The City shall also have the right to seek civil injunctive reliefagainst any person(s) who rent(s) any Rental Unit in the absenceof a valid Rental License and to recover the litigation costs and at-torney fees incurred by the City therein.

Lastly the ordinance requires an annual report to the BellevueCity Council.

The City Clerk of the City of Bellevue hereby certifies that theabove summary is true and correct and written in a way to informthe public of its contents. Full text of the above ordinance is avail-able in the Office of the Clerk-Treasurer, 616 Poplar Street, Belle-vue, Kentucky.

Mary H. ScottCity Clerk / Treasurer

The undersigned, an attorney licensed to practice law in the Com-monwealth of Kentucky, hereby certifies that he prepared the sum-mary of ordinance referred to above and that the summary repre-sents an accurate depiction of the contents of the ordinance adopt-ed by the City of Bellevue, Kentucky, on the 17th day of October,2012.

/s/ Paul AlleyCity Attorney 1001733079

CITY OF BELLEVUE, KENTUCKYORDINANCE 2012-09-01

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING AN AD VALOREM TAX RATE FORTHE FISCAL PERIOD JULY 1, 2012 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2013ON ALL PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE CITY OF BELLEVUE,KENTUCKY. LEVYING AN AD VALOREM TAX RATE AND ES-TABLISHING THE RATES THEREFORE AND ADOPTING THECAMPBELL COUNTY PROPERTY VALUATION ADMINISTRA -TOR’S ASSESSMENT ON SAID PROPERTY AND PROVIDINGFOR A TAX LIEN AGAINST ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY INTHE CITY OF BELLEVUE TO SECURE THE PAYMENT OFSAID TAXES.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BELLEVUE, CAMP-BELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN ASFOLLOWS:

SECTION ONEThat there be an ad valorem tax for the fiscal year July 1, 2012through June 30, 2013 on all property situated in the City of Belle-vue, Campbell County, Kentucky, said tax to be due on the firstday of November, 2012, delinquent on the first day of December,2012. All taxes, which remain unpaid at the time they become de-linquent, shall be subject to a ten (10) percent penalty and atwelve (12) percent per annum interest. The assessment of allproperty, real and personal in the City of Bellevue, Kentucky asmade for the Campbell County Property Valuation Administrator,shall be and the same is hereby adopted as the assessment onsaid property for the City of Bellevue for the purpose of this taxand the City of Bellevue assessment list shall be made from theCampbell County Property Valuation Administrator assessmentlist, after it has been supervised and corrected by the CountyBoard of Equalization.

SECTION TWOThe rate of taxation for the City of Bellevue, Kentucky for the fis-cal year July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013 shall be 0.273 ofeach $100.00 of assessed valuation for real estate, except andsubject to Ordinance 2005-05-04, and 0.287 of each $100.00 ofassessed valuation for personal property. All of said amount shallbe and is hereby taxed for the General fund of the City.

SECTION THREEA lien is hereby created against all property in the City of Bellevueto secure payment of the ad valorem tax provided herein. Saidlien shall exist and shall be enforceable for a period of ten (10)years from the date of assessment and shall not, during such peri-od be defeated or cease to exist except by the payment of saidtax. Payment of said tax shall satisfy said lien and shall releaseand discharge the property concerned therefrom.

This ordinance shall be signed by the Mayor, attested by the CityClerk, recorded and published and be in effect at the earliest timeprovided by law.

Edward Riehl, MayorATTEST:Mary H. Scott, City Clerk1st Reading: 9/12/20122nd Reading: 10/17/2012Publication: 10/25/2012

Melissa Gullettt, 23, of Cincin-nati and Douglas Dorsey, 29, ofOmaha, issued Oct. 4.

Brandi Hansman, 33, andJeffrey Clines, 51, both of FortThomas, issued Oct. 4.

Brittany Robinson, 25, of FortThomas and Douglas Murphey,27, of Cincinnati, issued Oct. 4.

Denise Trauth, 31, of FortThomas and Derek Durbin, 34,of Louisville, issued Oct. 5.

Jamie Baker, 42, of Fort Thom-

as and Bobby Porter Jr., 42, ofLexington, issued Oct. 5.

Renee Mantz, 49, and RonaldWhitaker, 53, both of Forest,issued Oct. 5.

Kelli Adams, 34, andWilliamRinear Jr., 32, of Cincinnati,issued Oct. 5.

Chelsey Crail, 23, of FortThomas and Jonathan Baker, 22,of Covington, issued Oct. 8.

Danielle Bowling, 24, ofCincinnati and Michael Nolan,

24, of Fort Thomas, issued Oct. 8.Adryn Clifford, 28, of Cincin-

nati and Nick Groeschen, 35, ofFort Thomas, issued Oct. 8.

Anita Smith, 42, of Cincinnatiand Mark Scott, 43, of Law-renceburg, issued Oct. 8.

Samantha Gentry, 24, of FortThomas and Jeffrey Lang Jr., 25,of Cincinnati, issued Oct. 8.

Alexandria Dressman, 37, ofOceanside and Matthew Dow-ling, 27, of Cincinnati, issued

Oct. 9.Anne Hamedi, 30, of Coving-

ton and Stephen Garrison, 27, ofCincinnati, issued Oct. 9.

Sarah Curtis, 20, of Fort Thom-as and Jonathan Taylor, 22, ofCincinnati, issued Oct. 9.

Darcie Butts, 27, of Cincinnatiand Joseph Bristow, 32, of FortThomas, issued Oct. 10.

Rosalie Stockton, 40, of Co-vington and Glenn Gray, 38, ofFort Thomas, issued Oct. 10.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

possession of controlledsubstance - drugunspecifiedReport of clothing takenwithout paying and narcoticsfound in woman's purse at395 Crossroads Blvd., Sept. 14.Third degree criminalmischiefReport of window of vehicleleft on roadway broken andradio taken at AA Highway,Oct. 5.

FORT THOMASArrests/citationsTerry North, 30, 26 MillersLane, reckless driving, oper-ating a motor vehicle with nolicense, DUI, possession ofdrug paraphernalia at 411Highland Ave, Oct. 15.Brandon Walters, 39, 7865Tuscon Court, DUI, failure tomaintain required insurance,operating a motor vehicle on

a suspended license, pos-session of an open alcoholicbeverage in a motor vehicleat 424 Alexandria Pike, Oct.13.Jonathan Freking, 28, 10752Parker Drive, DUI at I-471south, Oct. 14.Jeremy Shelton, 34, 172 Tre-mont Ave., warrant at 14Hawthorne, Oct. 14.Brandon Walters, 39, 7865Tuscon Court, warrant atAlexandria Pike at Pleasant,Oct. 13.Logan Stubbs, 20, 24 FardoLane, first degree possessionof controlled substance,possession of marijuana,possession of drug parapher-nalia at 640 Alexandria Pike,Oct. 11.Joette Hinsch, 37, 11 SaddleRidge Trail, first degree pos-session of a controlled sub-stance, third degree pos-session of a controlled sub-stance at 650 Alexandria Pike,Oct. 11.Bradly Saylor, 22, 1523 Alexan-

dria Pike, public intoxicationat 1000 block of AlexandriaPike, Oct. 10.John Montgomery, 50, 2075Chase Way No. 202, warrantat 400 Newman Ave., Oct. 3.Rachel Delisle, 34, 347 WestSecond St. Apt. 2, volatilesubstance abuse, publicintoxication at 701 InvernessApartments., Oct. 5.

Incidents/investigationsSecond degree burglaryAt 42 Memory Lane, Oct. 11.Theft by unlawful takingAt Hollywoods Drive, Oct. 6.Highland HeightsArrests/citationsRumah Almansour, 25, 225Meadow Trail Drive, publicintoxication at 103 MeadowVista Court, Oct. 7.Kenneth Cu, 37, 9074 Ever-green Drive, reckless driving,DUI at I-275, Oct. 6.Bradley Roether, 32, 1189Edgewater Way, DUI at 2504Alexandria Pike, Oct. 5.Nicholas David Bolton, 31,

2347 State Route 131, warrantat I-275 at I-471, Oct. 4.Perry Brown, 33, 17 AppleLane, warrant at I-275 atI-471, Oct. 4.Douglas Wise, 43, 6 ChalonLane No. 2, warrant at 8Bordeaux Drive, Oct. 4.Darrell Tekulve, 49, 2061 StateRoute 125, first degree pos-session of a controlled sub-stance at I-275 at I-471, Oct. 3.William Tansey, 21, 2061 StateRoute 125, first degree pos-session of a controlled sub-stance, promoting contra-band at I-275 at I-471, Oct. 3.Incidents/investigationsFraudulent use of a creditcardAt 176 Johns Hill Road, Oct. 6.Third degree criminalmischiefAt 32 Elbaine Drive, Oct. 9.

NEWPORTArrests/citationsMichael Brewer, 37, 721 BearCourt, second degree traffick-ing a controlled substance,second degree possession of acontrolled substance at Brigh-ton Street, Oct. 12.Nicholas Strange, 23, Home-less, first degree possession ofa controlled substance at 500block of Isabella St., Oct. 11.Adrienne Roberts, 25, Home-less, first degree possession ofa controlled substance at 500block of Isabella St., Oct. 11.Alberta Williams, 47, 1010Hamlet St., fourth degreeassault at 1010 Hamlet Alley,Oct. 11.Ricahrd Abel, 40, 708 Bromley-Crescent Spring Road, firstdegree possession of a con-trolled substance, possessionof drug paraphernalia, resist-ing arrest, warrant at 222York St. no. 120, Oct. 8.Kenneth King, 32, 793 High-way 16, possession of drugparaphernalia, first degreepossession of a controlledsubstance at 500 East fifth St.,Oct. 6.Jennifer Bullock, 30, 709 VineSt., possession of drug para-phernalia, first degree pos-session of a controlled sub-stance at 1914 Monmouth St.,Oct. 5.Philip Dickie, 50, 616 East 10ThSt., first degree possession ofa controlled substance, tam-pering with physical evi-dence, possession of drugparaphernalia, first degreepromoting contraband,warrant at 601 Central Ave. ,Oct. 3.Fred Vires, 76, 209 East EighthSt., first degree wantonendangerment at RobertStreet, Oct. 2.

Incidents/investigationsEndangering the welfare ofa minorAt Pavilion Parkway, Oct. 12.First degree assaultAt 802 Saratoga St. no. 2, Oct.13.Theft by unlawful takingAt 328 Monmouth St., Oct. 4.At 107 Seventh St., Oct. 3.At 1301Monmouth St., Oct. 3.Theft by unlawful taking,third degree criminalmischief, receiving stolenpropertyAt 1914 Monmouth St., Oct. 6.SouthgateArrests/citationsDaniel Hopkins, 24, 6052Taylor Drive No. 213, drivingon suspended license, carry-ing a concealed deadly weap-on at US 27 at Wilow, Oct. 10.Carl David Wear, 55, 3782Regal Ridge 3C, warrant at3782 Regal Ridge 3c, Oct. 7.Incidents/investigationsFourth degree assaultAt 214 Ridgeway Ave., Sept.28.Theft by unlawful takingAt 102 Fort Beech Drive, Oct. 7.Third degree criminalmischiefAt 2439 Alexandria Pike, Sept.26.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B9

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Sebring SofaFeatures tufted back and pillowtop arms and seat cushions

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A modern approach to traditional, designedby GlucksteinHome for BroyhillFurniture with elegant profiles andmodern functionality. Antiquity iscrafted with ribbon mahogany and hardwoodsolids in a deep-velvet tonal finish withhardware in a soft silver with gold highlights.

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$1499 $1499Twin 2pc set .................. $1099Full 2pc set.....................$1274King 3pc set ................... $1699

Twin XL 2pc set.............. $1699Full 2pc set..................... $1774King 3pc set ................... $2299

Twin XL 2pc set.............. $1899Full 2pc set.....................$1974King 3pc set ...................$2499

Twin XL 2pc set..............$2399Full 2pc set.................... $2474King 3pc set ...................$2999

Twin 2pc set ...................$1299Full 2pc set.....................$1474King 3pc set ................... $1899

Twin XL 2pc set ............. $1399Full 2pc set.....................$1474King 3pc set ................... $1899

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