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FORT THOMAS - The count-down is on for Art Around Towne.
This second-annual arts andculture event will come to the cen-tral business district of FortThomas 6-9 p.m. Fridays, June 17,July 15 and Aug. 19.
“Art Around Towne was creat-ed last year as an event to cele-brate the culture and arts that isgrowing in Fort Thomas,” orga-nizer Sharahn Monk said. “It wasdesigned to showcase the commu-
nity’s vibrancy and offer some-thing fun for every member of thefamily. It’s also completely free.”
The event will feature local art-ists’ and artisans’ booths, live mu-sic, multiple food trucks and ven-dors.
According to Monk, it’s impor-tant to celebrate the arts because“the arts are really the heartbeatof any community.”
“The arts allow for creativityand innovation to flourish,” shesaid.
Ken Bowman owner of Bow-man Framing said he is thrilled to
see the event return to the city. Hehas operated his business in FortThomas for 27 years.
“It’s one of the best events wehave,” Bowman said. “My favoritething is the traffic it generates forus. We get people coming in whootherwise may not have visited us.Also, it’s a great time of together-ness for the community.”
For information, visitartaroundtownft.com.
Want to continue the conversa-tion? Tweet @MStewartReports
Art Around Towne will be held 6-9 p.m. every third Friday Junethrough August in the central business district of Fort Thomas.
FORT WRIGHT - Ursula Smith’sexperienced fingers move round andround with the knitting needle, weav-ing together a slightly frayed whiteyarn with tiny sequence scatteredthroughout it. She’s working on just asmall piece, but she works hard andwith all her heart. The tiny hat she’sknitting will be bestowed upon one ofSt. Elizabeth’s tiniest patients.
“It’s fun and it’s nice to be able tooffer something to these little ones,”Smith said.
She is part of the Knitters are Purlsgroup at Atria Highland Crossing inFort Wright. Smith helped form theclub three years ago while her motherwas living at Atria. Although her momhas since died, Smith, who lives inFlorence, still comes for the “cam-araderie.”
“I’ve made some good friends,” shesaid.
One of those friends is George Par-sons, 95, who lives at Atria. He joinedthe group a few years ago. “I saw whatthey were doing and thought it lookedinteresting,” he said. He’s the onlymale in the group and has a little trou-ble keeping up with the chatter be-cause of his hearing, but said he reallyenjoys spending time with the women.
“And it keeps me busy,” he said. “It
gives my hands and my mind some-thing to do, especially when there’snothing good on television.”
Parsons said “it certainly does” feelgood to know he’s making somethingthat will keep a little baby warm.
Opal Evans, the oldest member ofthe group at 106, agrees. She believes
knitting the little caps could be part ofthe reason she’s still around.
“I don’t have any secret,” she said.“The doctors tell me I’m here for apurpose. I don’t know what that pur-pose is exactly, but I’m still here. And
See PATIENTS, Page 2A
WARMING THETINIEST PATIENTS
PROVIDED
Members of the Knitters are Purls group at Atria share news about each others’ day as theyknit and crochet. Pictured left to right are Mary Zitzman, Usula Smith and Marty Wilson.
PARK HILLS – Covington CatholicHigh School will be the first school inNorthern Kentucky to institute manda-tory drug testing for all students.
Administrators at Northern Ken-tucky’s only all-male Catholic school in
Park Hills say they arelooking to give the 600students enrolled an ex-tra reason to say no. Test-ing for all students willbegin when classes beginfor a new school yearAug. 10.
Principal Bob Rowesaid it gives studentsadded power to say no
anytime peer pressure happens.“They can say ‘I can’t, I get tested at
school,’” Rowe said.Rowe said students will be directed to
counseling through their parents on afirst failed test. They will not be pun-ished for a first offense.
Parents will be notified first, and thepositive test will be kept confidential, hesaid. The hope is there will not be anoth-er positive test. If a second positive testhappens a student will be ineligible forextracurricular activities. A third of-fense will likely lead to expulsion, ac-cording to the school’s updated policy.
CovCath is seeking to teach saying noto drugs as a life skill, the same way stu-
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Alexandria hostskids fishing derby
Alexandria will behosting it’s Kid’s FishingDerby from 9 a.m. to 11a.m. Saturday, June 4, atAlexandria Communitypark.
The derby is for forkids age 14 and up and isfree. Participants willreceive a free shirt andwill be given a change towin prizes for biggesttrout and catfish caught.
The lake is park of the
Fishing in Neighbor-hoods, managed by Ken-tucky Fish and Wildlife.
Send the Recordergraduation photos
Congratulations gradu-ates of Boone, Campbelland Kenton county highschools!
Send us your photo-graphs of graduates at theceremony or preparingfor the ceremony nowthrough June 7.
Some photos will beselected for an onlinegallery for Cincinnati-.com, while others may
appear in the the Record-er newspapers.
Please submit yourphotos with caption in-formation that includesthe name, age, school andcommunity of the gradu-ate, plus ID each personin the photo. If you like,tell us the graduate’splans after graduation.
Email photos to editorNancy Daly [email protected]. Photos shouldbe at least 500 KB (kilo-bytes) but are best over 1MB (megabyte). Photosthat work best are theones the come right out of
the digital camera.
Jolly Thursdays areback at Jolly Park
Jolly Thursdays areback with a lineup ofsummer family fun.
Last summer, thou-sands of residents had ablast at Jolly Thursdays.
The Campbell CountyPublic Library in part-nership with CampbellCounty Parks & Recrea-tions Department and theCampbell County Cooper-ative Extension host theprogram.
Here are some of the
upcoming programs: On June 9 at 10 a.m.,
musician Zak Morgan willplay a concert.
On June 16 at 10 a.m.,The Kentucky ScienceCenter will bring hands-on wonder to the Jollystage.
On June 23, at 10 a.m.,the Newport Aquariumwill bring their penguinsfor a visit.
Summer readingkickoff
Campbell County willkick off its summer read-ing program on June 4.
Registration begins at9 a.m. at any branch.
The first 250 kids toregister at any branch geta drawstring backpack.The first 200 teens toregister at any branch geta color changing waterbottle.
At noon, free lunch willbe provided and there willbe music and activists ateach branch. A Kona Icetruck will be stopping ateach branch from 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Cam the lion will be atthe Carrico/Fort ThomasBranch from 9-11 a.m.
BRIEFLY
dents are given a life-long foundation in aca-demics, faith balancedwith athletics and clubs,Rowe said.
“Why not educate ouryoung men so they leadand have a safe lifestylefor the rest of theirlives,” Rowe said.
Rowe said discus-sions about testing stu-dents have been ongoingfor more than eightyears.
“We believe in it,”Rowe said. “We believein keeping kids safe.”
Creating an environ-ment of positive peerpressure and reinforc-ing good decisionsthrough regular incen-tives is where CovCathhas already put years ofenergy, said RickFlesch, personal coun-selor at CovCath.
This year 67 percentof all CovCath studentshave already proventhey are drug free byagreeing to testingthrough the Drug FreeClub of America, Fleschsaid.
Parents signed uptheir children and paidfor them to take thetests.
Club members getsingled out when askedto show a card with theirmost recent test resultsproving they are drugfree. Food is a popularincentive, Flesch said.
Students are givenAirheads candy, bigcookies at lunch andeven restaurant giftcards in front of otherstudents.
“So the kids realize,being healthy, carryingmy card, pays off,” hesaid.
CovCath students atdances for years havebeen offered incentivesto take a voluntarybreathalyzer. They line
up to get gift cards toChipotle for taking abreathalyzer, Fleschsaid.
Trained K-9 dogshave been brought in tosniff out drugs in pastyears as part of other ef-forts organized by aschool prevention com-mittee, said Jill Franx-man, director of busi-ness operations andmarketing.
“We want these kidswho are never users toknow they are safe andnot subjected to othersusing drugs,” Franxmansaid.
There are no rampantdrug issues, Flesch said.
Drug issues havehappened at the school.
“If you have kids whoare tempted, sometimesthey give into tempta-tion,” he said.
According to the May18 letter to parents, "Wedo not have evidence ofwidespread substanceabuse among our stu-dent body. However, thealarming rise of druguse and addiction in theNorthern Kentuckycommunity at-large iswell documented.
"This program, withtechnical and financialsupport from St. Eliza-beth Healthcare, Medi-count Management, andthe Drug Free Clubs ofAmerica (DFCA), is in-tended to provide ouryoung men with an addi-tional tool for deter-rence, as well as tools toaddress usage with ap-propriate treatment if/when it occurs," the let-ter stated.
Testing is one part ofan approach to help stu-dents understand theimportance of stayinghealthy, Flesch said.
“We try to change theculture to where theysay I can’t do that, or Ihave no interest in that,it’s going to take medown the wrong road,”he said.
TestingContinued from Page 1A
I’m making lots of caps.”NICU nurse manager
Tracy Burch said that thenurses and families“really appreciate” thehats.
“The hats are greatbecause they providewarmth for our babies,which is especially im-portant for our tiniestpremature infants whohave trouble maintainingtheir body temperature,”she said. “Hats are cre-ated in different designsthat we can individualizefor the baby. If we knowthe parents are UK fans,for instance, the nursesmight choose a cap withUK blue. We oftenchoose pink and purplefor girls and blue for
boys.”St. Elizabeth spokes-
person Guy Karrick saidthe hats are “treasuredkeepsakes”
“Parents often keepthese hats along withbabies other items as aremembrance of theirtime in the NICU,” hesaid. “We cannot thankthe Knitters with Purlsenough for sharing theirwonderful gift with usand the babies and theirfamilies.”
In addition to donatinghats to St. Elizabeth,Knitters are Purls alsodonates to local sheltersand has worked with FortWright ElementarySchool, located just upthe street, to providehats and scarves forstudents in need.
Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports
PatientsContinued from Page 1A
PROVIDED
George Parsons starts working on a hat.
“The doctors tellme I’m here for apurpose. I don’tknow what thatpurpose isexactly, but I’mstill here. AndI’m making lotsof caps.”OPAL EVANS106 years old
The Northern Ken-tucky Chamber of Com-merce and the NorthernKentucky EducationCouncil hosted the 2016Excellence in EducationCelebration on April 28.
The 15th year for theregional education din-ner, the celebration recog-nized the investment inexcellence from students,teachers, principals, su-perintendents, businessleaders and communitypartners across the re-gion.
Peggy Herald, fifth-grade teacher at Grant’sLick Elementary, was rec-ognized for her outstand-ing dedication and pro-found effect on the livesof the children she teach-es with a prestigious 2016Golden Apple Award.
Other Campbell Coun-ty educators who werenominated include: ElaineRandall, Reiley Elemen-tary; Brad Riley, Cross-roads Elementary; Ste-
phanie Allen, Cline Ele-mentary; Melanie Schaef-er, district instructionalcoach; and BridgettBrown and Holly Phelps,both from CampbellCounty High School.
Lydia Schneider, sen-ior at Campbell CountyHigh School, was the re-cipient of the StudentLeadership Award for ex-hibiting exemplary char-acteristics in leadership.
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Lydia Schneider, senior at Campbell County High School, was the recipient of the StudentLeadership Award for exhibiting exemplary characteristics in leadership.
Herald honored withGolden Apple Award
Peggy Herald, fifth-grade teacher at Grant’s Lick Elementary,received the 2016 Golden Apple Award. She is seen here withher principal, David Enzweiler, and Associate Superintendentof Campbell County Schools, Dr. Shelli Wilson.
FORT MITCHELL –Louisville-based SullivanUniversity will expand toNorthern Kentucky laterthis year.
The university plansto offer classes in theformer Columbia Sussexbuilding on GrandviewDrive adjacent to In-terstate 75 in Fort Mitch-ell.
Sullivan has a historyof working closely withthe business communityto design programs foremployers and will be amajor asset in the region,according to NorthernKentucky Chamber ofCommerce PresidentTrey Grayson.
“Workforce devel-opment is one of themajor issues facingNorthern Kentucky and atop priority of the cham-ber,” Grayson said.
“Sullivan Universityhas a tremendous rep-utation and track recordof success when it comesto providing the educa-tion programs and train-ing that meet employerdemands,” Grayson said.
“We are excited aboutassisting Sullivan, whichrecently became a cham-ber member, making andenhancing connections inthe Northern Kentuckybusiness community.”
The Sullivan Univer-sity Center for Learning
– NorthernKentuckywill be ledby VickiBerling, aNorthernKentuckynativewhohas heldpositions
at Northern KentuckyUniversity and ThomasMore College.
“Sullivan’s offering ofcareer-focused educationprograms are right intune with what NorthernKentucky employersneed right now,” Berlingsaid. “I’ve been watchingSullivan for the last dec-ade or so as the univer-sity has increased itspresence in Kentucky.It’s an organization I’velong admired and I’mhonored to be part of theuniversity’s expansioninto the community that Iam proud to call home.”
Berling holds degrees
from Western KentuckyUniversity (a bachelor’sin public relations),Thomas More College(Master of Business Ad-ministration), and Indi-ana State University(Ph.D. in higher educa-tion administration).
After spending sevenyears working in healthcare management, Ber-ling served as contractmanager for the success-ful Thomas More CollegeTAP Program from 1997to 2004 before joiningNKU in 2005 where sheserved as executive di-rector of Distance &Online Learning andinterim director of NorseAdvising, a central ad-vising office of the Stu-dent Success Center.
“I’m extremely excit-ed about building some-thing from the groundup,” said Berling, whogrew up in Ludlow andnow lives in Edgewood.“Throughout my careerI’ve always been adept atmoving an agenda for-ward and I have a goodsense of focus, organiza-tion and setting andmeeting an agenda. Iunderstand NorthernKentucky, I’ve been here
most of my life and Iknow that Sullivan Uni-versity will connect withthe people here.”
The center for learn-ing initially plans to offerprograms tailor-made forsome of the region’s larg-est industries, includinglogistics and transporta-tion management; busi-ness administration;health care management;conflict management; aswell as all of the onlineprograms offered by
anniversary this year,has established relation-ships in Northern Ken-tucky by forging artic-ulation agreements withthe Campbell County,Grant County, William-stown and Fort Thomasschool districts for itsculinary program at theNational Center for Hos-
pitality Studies at Sulli-van University. The pro-gram allows students touse high school credits incertain culinary pro-grams toward their de-grees at Sullivan.
Logistics is one of thefastest growing indus-tries in the region, somuch so that the Cincin-nati Business Courierdubbed the NorthernKentucky/Greater Cin-cinnati area “the SiliconValley of Logistics.”
Lacy Starling, one ofthe owners of LegionLogistics in Florence,said she was “excited tohear” that Sullivan Uni-versity was bringing itsLogistics and Trans-portation ManagementProgram to the newNorthern Kentucky Cen-ter for Learning becausethe industry needsskilled workers.
“Our regional econo-my needs more skilledsupply chain and logis-tics employees,” Starlingsaid. “Programs likeSullivan’s are the onlyway we are going to fillthat gap.”
FRIDAY, JUNE 3Art & Craft ClassesUkranian Egg Dyeing Class,9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., BakerHunt Art and Cultural Center,620 Greenup St., Ages 9 and up.$25. Reservations required.431-0020; www.bakerhunt.org.Covington.
Art ExhibitsFormal Function: Strategies ofAbstraction, noon to 5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Regional survey examining theuse of abstraction in painting,sculpture, and other media. Free.491-2030; www.thecarnegie-.com. Covington.
ExhibitsSilent Storytellers: SharingFamily Histories throughArtifacts, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,1600 Montague Road, Featuresselection of Northern Kentuckyfamily heirlooms and illustrateshow photos, clothing, art andother artifacts can be clues topast, revealing fascinatingdetails about lives of ancestorsand origins of family traditions.$9. Through June 5. 491-4003.Covington.
Seahorses: Unbridled Fun, 10a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquari-um, 1 Aquarium Way, A new,interactive exhibit where guestscan discover 10 species of sea-horses, sea dragons, trumpetfish,shrimpfish and pipefish.With ahead like a horse, snout like anaardvark and belly pouch like akangaroo- seahorses are any-thing but ordinary. The way theexhibit is designed; guests willbe completely immersed in theworld of seahorses with some-thing new to experience aroundevery corner. $15.99-$23.99; Freefor children under 2. 800-406-3474; www.newportaquarium-.com. Newport.
FilmsFriday Night Flick, 8-10:30 p.m.,Freedom Park, 550 Freedom ParkDrive, Soccer Field. Kona Ice andfood vendors. Family-friendlygames. Free. Presented by City ofEdgewood. 331-5910; www.ed-gewoodky.gov. Edgewood.
Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke With Kayla, 7-10:30p.m., Weather Oar Knot Marina,4895 Beaver Road, Free. 384-0282. Union.
Music - BenefitsMusic Fest, 6-11:30 p.m., DCCHCenter for Children and Families,75 Orphanage Road, 2-daycelebration showcasing local andregional bands on 2 stages. Craftbeer garden; food trucks, ven-dors and handcrafted spirits andbourbons. Benefits DCCH Centerfor Children and Families. $5.Presented by DCCH Center forChildren & Families. 331-2040,
ext. 8555; bit.ly/1pR6fHq. FortMitchell.
RecreationMahjong, 1-2 p.m., Boone Coun-ty Public Library - SchebenBranch, 8899 U.S. 42, All skilllevels welcome. Free. Presentedby Scheben Branch Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Union.
Antique Tractor and FarmMachinery Show, 8 a.m. to 8p.m., Knights of ColumbusCampbell County, 11186 S. Lick-ing Pike, Displays, demon-strations, tractor pedal pull forkids, arts and craft vendors. Foodand drinks available. Free park-ing. Free admission. Presented byLicking Valley Antique Machin-ery Assoc. LLC.. 816-8810. Alexan-dria.
Bingo, 5:30-10 p.m., ErlangerLions Club Hall, 5996 BelairDrive, Clubhouse. Jitney starts at7 p.m., regular games at 7:45p.m. Ages 18 and up. Prices vary.Presented by Erlanger LionsClub. 727-0888. Erlanger.
ShoppingIndoor Flea Market, 8 a.m. to 3p.m., St. Joseph Church CrescentSprings, 2470 Lorraine Court,Furniture, tools, children’s cloth-ing and toys, decorative items,collectibles, canning jars, toolsand more. Benefits St. JosephCrescent Springs. Free. 341-6609;www.stjosephcrescent.com.Crescent Springs.
Florence Lions Club IndoorYard Sale, 8 a.m. to noon,Florence Lions Club, 29 LaCrestaDrive, Rain or shine. BenefitsFlorence Lions Club CharitiesEyesight Fund. Free admission.240-6171. Florence.
SportsFlorence Freedom Baseball,7:05 p.m. vs. Traverse City. Fire-works post-game., UC HealthStadium, 7950 Freedom Way,$15 VIP, $13 dugout, $10 re-served. Presented by FlorenceFreedom Professional Baseball.594-4487; www.florencefree-dom.com. Florence.
ToursUnderground Railroad ofBoone County Bus Tour,9:30-10:30 a.m., Boone CountyMain Library, 1786 BurlingtonPike, Travel on air-conditionedbus to historic sites in RabbitHash, Petersburg, Big Bone LickState Park and more. Lunchincluded. $40 cash or check only.Registration required. Presentedby Boone County Public Library.342-2665. Burlington.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4Art ExhibitsFormal Function: Strategies ofAbstraction, noon to 5 p.m.,The Carnegie, Free. 491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.
Community Event
Shred Event, 9 a.m. to noon,Freedom Park, 550 Freedom ParkDrive, Parking Lot near basket-ball courts. Each resident isallowed to bring up to 5 brownpaper bags full of documents toshred. Free. Presented by City ofEdgewood. 331-5910; www.ed-gewoodky.gov. Edgewood.
Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 5:45p.m., 7 p.m., Sushi Cincinnati, 130W. Pike St., Learn to roll andenjoy sushi, or polish rolling andcutting skills. Deb and Jack give10 minute sushi assembly, rollingand cutting demonstration.BYOB; eat sushi you roll. $18.Reservations required. 335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.
Exercise ClassesCommunity CrossFit Class,10-11 a.m. 11 a.m. to noon,Triumph Strength and Condi-tioning, 7859 Commerce Place,Certified trainer leads workoutin group class setting. Free.Presented by Triumph StrengthConditioning. 414-5904; triumph-strength.net. Florence.
a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquari-um, $15.99-$23.99; Free forchildren under 2. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.
Farmers MarketNewport Farmers’ Market, 9a.m. to noon, Historic NewportBusiness District, MonmouthStreet, Parking lot adjacent toPepper Pod Restaurant. Home-grown fruits, vegetables andannual and perennial flowers.Presented by City of Newport.292-3666. Newport.
Covington Farmers Market, 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Covington Farm-ers Market, Third St. and ParkPlace, Fresh veggies and otherlocal produce available. 513-502-3399; http://www.covingtonky-farmersmarket.com/. Covington.
Garden ShowsNewport Garden Walk, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., East Row HistoricDistrict, Newport, 9 privategardens open plus relaxationstation garden. Free parking,ticket sales and vendors atWatertower Square 6th St. andWashington Ave. Benefits Com-munity beautification projects..$15, free ages 12 and under withadult. Presented by East RowGarden Club. 513-324-5016;
eastrowgardenclub.org. New-port.
Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., South-gate VFW, 6 Electric Ave., WithDJ Ted McCracken. Free. Present-ed by VFW Post 3186. 441-9857.Southgate.
Literary - LibrariesSummer Reading Kickoff, 9a.m. to 5 p.m., Cold SpringBranch Library, 3920 AlexandriaPike, Free. Presented by Camp-bell County Public Library.781-6166; www.cc-pl.org. ColdSpring.
Summer Reading Kickoff, 9a.m. to 5 p.m., Campbell CountyPublic Library - Fort Thomas,1000 Highland Ave., Free. 572-5033; www.cc-pl.org. Fort Thom-as.
Summer Reading Kickoff, 9a.m. to 5 p.m., Newport BranchLibrary, 901 E. Sixth St., First 250children to sign up get Cambackpack. Food, games. Free.Presented by Campbell CountyPublic Library - Newport Branch.572-5035; www.cc-pl.org. New-port.
Literary - SigningsValerie and Michael Woeb-kenberg: “Miles on the May-flower”, 1-3 p.m., Blue MarbleBooks, 1356 S. Fort Thomas Ave.,Miles is cat who follows hisfamily, unbeknownst to them, tohistoric town of Plymouth,Massachusetts. Book gearedtoward elementary-aged schoolchildren. Free. 781-0602;www.bluemarblebooks.com.Fort Thomas.
Music - BenefitsMusic Fest, 6-11:30 p.m., DCCHCenter for Children and Families,$5. 331-2040, ext. 8555;bit.ly/1pR6fHq. Fort Mitchell.
Music - ConcertsCarl Verheyen of Supertramp,8:30 p.m., The Southgate House
Revival, 111 E. Sixth St., $22, $20.431-2201; www.southgatehouse-.com. Newport.
Music - PopLive Music, 7-10 p.m., ArgentineBistro, 2875 Town Center Blvd.,Free. Reservations recommend-ed. 426-1042. Crestview Hills.
Music - RockZephaniah, 8 p.m., BackstageCafe, 724 Madison Ave., WithColossus, Automaton, Fenrir.Ages 21 and up. $8, $5 advance.491-2445; www.cincyticket.com.Covington.
Music - Singer-SongwriterAl Scorch, 8:30 p.m., MadisonLive, 734 Madison Ave., $12, $10advance. 491-2444. Covington.
Recreation1200 Club Scottish Rite CarShow, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Furni-ture Fair, 3710 Alexandria Pike,First 100 cars receive dashplaques. More than 40 trophies,silent auction, DJ and specialdeal on $400 worth of tires.Benefits Shriners ChildrensHospital and Scottish Rite ChildCare Program. $20 car regis-tration. Presented by CovingtonKentucky Scottish Rite. 802-1065;[email protected] Spring.
Antique Tractor and FarmMachinery Show, 8 a.m. to 8p.m., Knights of ColumbusCampbell County, Free admis-sion. 816-8810. Alexandria.
Fishing Derby, 9-11 a.m., Alexan-dria Community Park, 3965Alexandria Drive, Children up toage 14 can participate. Partici-pants receive free T-shirt andhave chance to win prizes forlargest catfish and largest troutcaught. Ages 0-14. Free. Present-ed by City of Alexandria. 635-6359. Alexandria.
Runs / WalksBuilding Hope in Haiti Run/Walk, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Eng-land-Idlewild Park, 5550 IdlewildRoad, Shelter #1. Check in at 9:30a.m. Silent auction, prizes, freefood and drinks, pictures forsale, free babysitting. BenefitsLaComa Neighborhood Project.$40, $30 students, $15 child.Registration recommended.Presented by First Church ofChrist. 912-1124; www.lacoma-neighborhood.com. Burlington.
ShoppingIndoor Flea Market, 8 a.m. to 3p.m., St. Joseph Church CrescentSprings, Free. 341-6609;www.stjosephcrescent.com.Crescent Springs.
Florence Lions Club IndoorYard Sale, 8 a.m. to noon,Florence Lions Club, Free admis-sion. 240-6171. Florence.
Community Flea Market, 8a.m. to 1 p.m., VFW Post #3205,8261 Alexandria Pike, 10 X 10rental space is $25. Free admis-sion. Presented by VFW Post3205. 635-2015. Alexandria.
ToursRiverside Food Tours, 11 a.m. to2:30 p.m., Riverside Food Tours,473 W. 5th St., Tour combinesdining, sightseeing and walking.Visit 6 restaurants. $59, $49children. 513-289-0035; www.ri-versidefoodtours.com. Coving-ton.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in
and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.
To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.
FILE PHOTO
Antique Tractor and Farm Machinery Show is 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, June 3-4, atKnights of Columbus Campbell County 11186 S. Licking Pike, Alexandria. On hand will bedisplays, demonstrations, tractor pedal pull for kids, arts and craft vendors. Food and drinks willbe available. Parking and admission are free. The show is presented by Licking Valley AntiqueMachinery Assoc. LLC. Call 816-8810.
H E R C A B I N E D N A Q U A D SO R A A L E R O S B E E R H U N T E RL I V S I L E N C E O F T H E I A M B SA C E L A C O R N Y A I T
R E B A P O O L T R I P P YT H E V A S T E M P E R O R S T A R E RR E V I S I O N A B U T L I M OU N I D U N C E S W I T H W O L V E SS C E P T E R H A P R I P E N ES E W E R E A S Y C O O K I E T I N
G O N G W I T H T H E W I N DF L A G P O L E S O R E O E A R L SI A M I S A L A S G A S M A I NF R E N C H C O N F E C T I O N N E ET I N E E V I E M O N G O L I AH A R A S S A B E A U T I F U L M I N K
T A T T E R C R I T L I N KA N I E E R I E S I E V E
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PUZZLE ANSWERS
JUNE 2, 2016 • CCF RECORDER • 5ANEWS
These longer days find usoutside until just about dark.Both the vegetable and herbgardens are starting to lookreally nice. Not too manyweeds yet!
We’re already harvestingradishes. Alongwith the redglobe and Dai-kon radishes,one of our favor-ites turns out tobe an heirloomradish calledCincinnati rad-ish. Ron Wilson,gardening guru,gifted me with apack of seeds.
We’ve been eating them rawand also making open faceradish sandwiches. I wanted toshare that recipe since it takesradishes to a whole new level.Radishes, members of thecabbage family, are chock fullof nutrition: vitamins, antioxi-dants, minerals, fiber andanti-cancer qualities, as well.The leaves are edible, too!
So many of you asked forthe no fail pie crust recipe thatI’m including it here. I willconfess that it took me a longtime to make a good pie crustby hand. My mom used to tellme not to fool too much with itand relax.
But the cookbook I turnedto instead of listening to herinstructed me to “cut the fatinto the flour until it looks likesmall peas.” Really? Peas?And small peas? Easier saidthan done when you’re a nov-ice like I was!
My first attempt was atwo-crust apple pie that looked
gorgeous. But when it came tocut the pie, a regular knifewouldn’t go through the topcrust. I would up literallysawing through the crust witha large serrated knife. Thecrust was beyond tough be-cause I had overworked thedough. My saving grace wasthat the filling was delicious,but I learned a valuable les-
son: Mom really did knowbest!
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary profes-sional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line.
Radish sandwicheswith Boursin
Slice a thin French ba-guette, on the diagonal into1/2-inch slices. Brush with a bit ofolive oil and run under broilerjust until golden on top side.Spread some Boursin or herbedcheese on bread and top withvery thinly sliced radishes.
No fail pie crust
Instructions are very de-tailed to make it easy for you.Make sure shortening and waterare cold.
2 cups all purpose flour1/2 teaspoon baking powder
(the secret ingredient whichmakes the crust flaky)
1/4 teaspoon salt1 cup cold Crisco shortening- I
use Crisco sticks1/2 cup ice cold water
Whisk flour, baking powderand salt together. Cut up Criscointo very small pieces and put ontop of flour mixture. Using apastry blender, two knives or fork(I use a fork), quickly work Criscointo flour mixture. You could alsodo this in a food processor usingthe pulse button. You’ll know it’sgood when the Crisco is in flattishsmall pieces and coated withflour. It takes about 3-4 minutesby hand and less than a minute inthe processor.
Pour the water all over flourmixture and mix again quicklyuntil the dough comes togetherbut still is lumpy. If a few drypieces remain on the bottom ofthe bowl, just leave them.
If using the food processor,pulse just until water is incorpo-rated and dough still lookslumpy.
Dump out onto a lightlyfloured counter. Bless the dough!(A tradition in our home). Gatherinto a ball and pat into a disk.Sprinkle a bit of flour on top andthen roll out a bit larger than thepie plate. If it starts to stick onbottom, add a little more flouronto counter. If it sticks on top,add a little more flour.
Carefully put it in the piepan, and pat down bottom andsides of the dough into pan. Thishelps prevent shrinking duringbaking. Cut plain edge with aknife or flute if you like.
Dough can be refrigerated,well wrapped, up to 3 days orfrozen for 3 months, either rolledout or not.
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Radish sandwiches are lavished with Boursin cheese.
Boursin takes radishesto whole new level
Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
*Applies to the purchase of anyin stock Uooring . Some exclusions apply. Not valid with any other oVer. Not valid on previous purchases. Cannot be combinedwith any other oVer. Photos are for illustration purposes only andmay not reUect actual product. OVer ends 7/2/16.
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A6 • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • JUNE 2, 2016
Startups, entrepreneurs,business mentors and angelinvestors don’t just exist inSilicon Valley. They are righthere in our backyard. There isa thriving entrepreneurialecosystem in Northern Ken-tucky – and it affects each andevery one of us.
Entrepreneurship is crucialto both small and large cities.According to the Small Busi-ness Administration, the 28million small businesses inAmerica provide 55 percent ofall jobs, and they have addedeight million new jobs since1990.
For Covington-based Up-Tech, having so many of thesebusinesses and entrepreneursin Northern Kentucky is in-spiring. From restaurants likeOld Town Cafe and Catering,which has been family-ownedand operated in Covington formore than 25 years, to busi-nesses like W. Stephens Cab-
inetry & Design, which recent-ly moved and renovated a newstorefront on Dixie Highway inFort Mitchell, businesses arenot only creating jobs, they arebringing new people to ourcities and communities, revi-talizing empty storefrontspaces, and stimulating theeconomy.
With organizations likeUpTech, The Kentucky In-novation Network at NorthernKentucky, Bad Girl Ventures,CONNETIC Ventures, andbioLOGIC, Northern Kentuckyis quickly becoming a hub for
entrepreneurs. These groupsare creating jobs, helping en-trepreneurs start and growtheir businesses across theregion, providing low-costoffice space, and connectingbusinesses with the capital tostart and grow.
In only four years, throughUpTech alone, we have helped30 innovative startups get offthe ground and create morethan 135 new jobs, right here inCovington.
Adding to the region’s grow-ing entrepreneurial hub, Sky-ward, one of the major enginesbehind building the conditionsfor economic growth in North-ern Kentucky, and one of thefounding partners behind Up-Tech, is also working to helpentrepreneurs gain access toan environment that facilitatesinnovation, entrepreneurialsuccess, and business expan-sion. One of Skyward’s goals isto ensure that Northern Ken-
tucky has the talent and toolsto retain, expand, start andattract businesses here. Oneexample of this is the creationof the online site, NKY StartupResource www.nkystartupresource.org.
Skyward, along with a teamof entrepreneur support or-ganizations, worked togetherto launch thenkystartupresource.org onlinedirectory, designed to helpentrepreneurs navigate thelandscape of organizations thatprovide business assistance inNorthern Kentucky.
Entrepreneurs are contin-ually impressed by the talentbase, financial support, urbanlifestyle and reasonable cost ofliving that starting a businessin Northern Kentucky pro-vides. Whether you are in-terested in starting your ownbusiness, growing an existingone, or in getting involved as amentor, we encourage you to
take the leap and visit one ofthese local resources to learnhow you can contribute toNorthern Kentucky’s startuprevolution:
ventures.com» www.skywardnky.org» www.connetic.ventures» www.biologiccorp.comBe it as an entrepreneur,
mentor, educator, supporter orvolunteer, getting involved inthe local startup ecosystem isbeneficial to our region as awhole.
Co-authored by Abby Ober,UpTech, and JB Woodruff, Ken-tucky Innovation Network atNorthern Kentucky and Up-Tech.
NKY’s thriving entrepreneurial ecosystem
Abby OberCOLUMNIST
J.B. WoodruffCOLUMNIST
Many in the business com-munity didn’t know what toexpect when the 2016 GeneralAssembly convened in earlyJanuary. Gov. Bevin had justbeen sworn in a few weeksbefore after a contentiousgubernatorial campaign,
House Demo-crats werebarely hangingon to theirmajority afterseveral keyappointmentsand party flip-ping by mem-bers, and therewas a specialelection forfour seats inthe House thathad the poten-tial to shift the
balance of power.However, despite the odds,
policy trumped politics thisyear, making the session oneof the most successful thebusiness community hasseen.
The state budget and pen-sion problems dominated thesession, and we at the Ken-tucky Chamber think Frank-fort made major strides ingetting the state’s fiscalhouse in order.
The divided legislaturewas able to come up with abudget that is arguably themost responsible in yearsbecause it deals with ourpublic pension problemshead-on, putting an additional$1 billion into the state’s ail-ing pension systems. Whilewe regret that our universi-ties and community collegeswill experience additionalcuts, we are pleased that thebudget contained targetedmoney for workforce devel-opment, more funds for col-lege tuition assistance, andcriteria for performancebased funding of higher edu-cation, something the Cham-ber has supported for years.
In addition to the budget,the Chamber logged severalother victories for the busi-ness community. The passageof public-private partnership(P3) legislation, a top priorityfor the Chamber for threeyears, will enable increasedprivate investment in stateand local infrastructure pro-jects. Felony expungementlegislation will address Ken-tucky’s workforce shortageby providing a second chancefor thousands of Kentuckianswho have a single, low-levelfelony charge. Legislation tomodernize rules for distillers,wineries and breweries willspur tourism and economicdevelopment, and a newworkers’ compensation taskforce the Chamber lobbiedfor, will make recommenda-tions to improve the workers’compensation system.
Though the business com-munity saw great wins forour legislative agenda, wewere disappointed by thefailure of common sensetransparency legislation thathad significant bipartisansupport and would have en-acted important reforms ofthe pension systems. SenateBill 2 would have providedmore oversight by the legisla-ture by tightening up how thepension systems developtheir contracts, appoint boardmembers, and compensatestaff and consultants.
However, the lack of pen-sion transparency does notovershadow the fact that thelegislature came together toseriously tackle the pensioncrisis, produce a responsiblebudget and pass many bills ofhigh significance to the busi-ness community.
Dave Adkisson is presi-dent and CEO of the Ken-tucky Chamber of Commerce.
Session a successfor businesscommunity
DaveAdkissonCOMMUNITYRECORDERGUESTCOLUMNIST
Last week’s questionWhat is your all-time favorite
movie – the one that you willalways watch if you come acrossit while channel-surfing? Whydo you like it?
“Easy A!”Dalmesha Sloss
“Jaws.”Patrick Hijduk
“Apocalypse Now.”Jim Longano
“The Spitfire Grill.”Debra Higgins Robertson
“’My Cousin Vinny.’ Be-cause it makes me laugh outloud every time I watch it.”
Susan-Mkac Gilmore Fultz
“’Tombstone,’ ‘BoonedockSaints.’”
Steven
Leicht
“’The Italian Job.’ Love theminis.”
Barbara Brown
“Eight Men Out.”Ryan Sainola
“Steel Magnolias.”Cassandra Jane
“Twister.”Molly Miller
“Urban Cowboy.”Nicole Stewart
“Pleasantville!”Stephanie Collins
“‘Spencer’s Mountain,’ agreat family movie.”
Pamela Robinson Porter
“Say Anything.”
Shawnda Walker
“Tombstone.”Cody Painter
“’50 First Dates,’ ‘Gone in60 Seconds.’”
Shannon Kessel
“Dirty Dancing.”Sherry Johnson
“Saturday Night Fever.”Connie Gille Painter
“’The Notebook’ because itis a beautiful love story.”
Jennifer Jackson House
“’Forrest Gump’ – Life islike a box of chocolates!”
Terry Smith
“’Steel Magnolias’ ... canrecite entire scenes along withthe movie.”
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Mikayla Reichertturned potential disaster into triumph onher future home track Friday night.
The Highlands senior won theKHSAA Class 2A state championship inthe discus and shot put at the Universityof Kentucky, leaving as the only North-ern Kentucky athlete to win a state titleon the night.
“I feel amazing,” she said. “I feel weworked hard as a team and I worked hardfor myself in practice. I really tried to setthese goals for myself. Reaching thesegoals is awesome and I am just superpumped and super excited.”
Reichert’s championship night nearlyshort-circuited early on during the dis-cus. She started her first two throws withfouls. A foul on her third attempt wouldeliminate her from that competition withno title and no team points.
She took the spin out of her deliveryon her third throw to advance to the finaland was still in second place going in.Then, on her first throw of the finals, shethrew 125 feet, 3 inches – 24 feet past hersafe throw – and held on for a 13-inch vic-tory over the runner-up.
“It was a lot of pressure,” she said. “Ihad a lot of anxiety going on and I wasreally nervous. It was more like this is it.I was thinking of the team and how manypoints I could get for my team. That’swhat drove me.”
That determination carried throughin the shot put, when Reichert camefrom behind on her final throw to passthree opponents and win the title.
“After the two fouls in discus I had todo a stand to get into the finals,” she said.“After that it was just determination. Iwanted to do well so I had confidence inmyself. Same thing with the shot. I camein kind of low. I wanted to get the title andI worked for it the whole year.”
Reichert will attend UK next year andcompete in the throws, which also in-clude events not contested in highschool. She will major in pre-med andcontinue the sport she loves.
“It gives you that drive and that ex-citement,” she said. “I love it overall andI love how it makes me feel like an ath-lete and it helps me become a better per-son.”
And she will miss her teammates.
“I love all the support we have foreach other,” she said. “As runners andjumpers are going by they say good luckto me and I say good luck to them. I lovehow much unity we have. We all have thesame drive and we all have the samegoals.”
Highlands finished second in theteam standings with 67 points, 21 behindchampion Boyle County.
Highlands was fifth or better in allfour relays, including third in the 4x200and 4x400.
Finishing fifth solo were KylieSchuerman (100 hurdles), Chloe Gas-tright (3,200), Rosemanie Long (triplejump), Molly Mearns (800) and Lauren
Ossege (1600). Sophie Steppe placedfourth in the 400 and Maggie Schroedermedaled in eighth in the 1,600.
Juniors Jake Hoarston and JaredPulsfort and senior Nick Kendall led theHighlands boys team with three medalseach. Pulsfort had solo performances inthe 400 (fifth) and high jump (seventh)and running in the fourth-place 4x200 re-lay. Hoarston was on the fourth-place4x100 team and placed fifth in both hur-dle events. Kendall was on both relaysand also fourth in the solo 200.
Tyler Robinson was third in shot put,Geoffrey Mearns fourth in the 3,200,Kevin Kreutzer fifth in the 800 and NickVeneman eighth in the 400.
Highlands senior Mikayla Reichert throws the shot put at the state meet.
Online extrasPhotos from state track meets: http://
cin.ci/1Vmvka2 and http://cin.ci/1VnI14A ResultsHighlands boys4x100: 4th (43.81) – Jake Hoarston, Nick
Kendall, Carter Burke, Ben Zeigler, 4x200:4th (1:31.71) – Carter Burke, Nick Veneman,Nick Kendall, Jared Pulsfort, 4x400: 10th
(3:35.74) – Matthew Gray, Jared Pulsfort,Kevin Kreutzer, Nick Veneman, 4x800: 11th
(8:36.50) – Matthew Gray, Jackson Paul,Kevin Kreutzer, Colt Parris, Chuckie Buck-ler: 10th in 110 hurdles (17.46), 17th in 300hurdles (44.69), Jake Hoarston: 5th in 110hurdles (16.11), 5th in 300 hurdles (41.72),Nick Kendall: 10th in 100 (11.40), 4th in 200(22.92), Kevin Kreutzer: 5th in 800(2:01.70), Michael Long: 16th in 3,200(10:42.64), Geoffrey Mearns: 4th in 3,200(10:01.34), Eric Miller: 21st in triple jump(38-4.5), 18th in long jump (17-8.75), JaredPulsfort: 5th in 400 (50.77) 7th in high jump(5-10), Tyler Robinson: 3rd in shot put(49-11.75),Cody Stamper: NH in polevault, Nick Veneman: 8th in 400 (51.39).
Schuerman, Rosemanie Long, SydneyOssege, 4x200: 3rd (1:47.52) – Beth AnnGriffith, Hannah Hartman, Sydney Ossege,Sophie Steppe, 4x400: 3rd (4:11.73) – MollyMearns, Beth Ann Griffith, Sydney Ossege,Sophie Steppe, 4x800: 4th (10:02.86) –Chloe Gastright, Karsen Hunter, MollyMearns, Maggie Schroeder, Chloe Gas-tright: 5th in 3,200 (12:04.96), Beth AnnGriffith: 15th in 400 (1:02.95), Bailey Hall:12th in high jump (4-8), Hannah Hartman:11th in long jump (15-7), Karsen Hunter:14th in 800 (2:33.43), Isabelle Ison: 17th inpole vault (7-0), Rosemanie Long: 9th in100 (12.99), 5th in triple jump (33-7.75),Molly Mearns: 5th in 800 (2:24.92), Lau-ren Ossege: 5th in 1,600 (5:35.41), 12th in3,200 (12:33.64), Sydney Ossege: 14th in200 (27.54), Mary Claire Redden: 12th indiscus (86-11), Mikayla Reichert: Statechampion in discus (125-3), state championin shot put (37-2). , Maggie Schroeder:8th in 1,600 (5:39.72), Kylie Schuerman:5th in 100 hurdles (16.88), Sophie Steppe:4th in 400 (1:00.13), 13th in 200 (27.46)
Highlands unifiedChandler Anderson: 4th in 100 (41.93),
won shot put 78-0.5 (combined withJager).
Highlands continued its recent domi-nance over the rest of the 36th District inbaseball.
The Bluebirds captured their fifthstraight district championship with aconvincing 5-0 win over Newport Cen-tral Catholic at Highland Hills Park.
Ethan Doty, Drew Rom, and RickyRaisor combined for the shutout on themound. Doty was named the tourna-ment’s most valuable player after pick-ing up the win in a five-inning effortwhile scattering five hits and strikingout six.
“I felt pretty good,” Doty said. “It wasgreat to have the great defense I had be-hind me. We started off a little slow thisyear, but now you see everybody divingaround and getting dirty. You won’t finda player on this team without his jerseybeing dirty, even if they’re on the bench.”
Junior Trey Bowden provided all theoffensive firepower the Birds needed in
the bottom of the first inning when he ledoff with a home run over the right fieldwall.
“He pitched it high and outside so I’dpull it,” Bowden said. “It felt good. That’sthe first one I’ve ever hit out. It was anaccident too. I always try to hit linedrives.”
Bowden finished the game 2-for-3 atthe plate with two runs scored, and wasnamed to the all-tournament team.
“The homer was big for us,” High-lands coach Jeremy Baioni said. “It gaveour guys some confidence. I also think itmight have made a few of our guys wantto do the same thing. We got under someswings early, but I really liked the waywe stuck with it.”
Highlands broke the game open in thebottom of the fourth inning when Bow-den and Kyle Rust started a two-out rallywith back-to-back singles. Senior Con-ner Kreeger followed with a clutch two-RBI single that landed at the base of thewall in center field. Mark Walkenhorst
brought Kreeger home with a fly ballthat landed in between NewCath’s leftfielder, center fielder and shortstop tomake it 4-0.
Kreeger joined Bowden and Doty onthe all tournament team.
NewCath replaced starter OwenWorkman with Noah Yeager after thefourth. Workman allowed four earnedruns on nine hits and struck out three inthe loss.
The Bluebirds’ final run came in thebottom of the fifth. Rom led off with adouble that hit off the wall in left-centerfield, and then an out later, eight-hole hit-ter Bradley Greene drove him in with adouble into right field. Greene finishedthe game 2-for-3 at the plate.
Rom came in for Doty to strike out theside in the sixth inning.
NewCath loaded the bases with twoouts in the seventh against Raisor, but hestruck out the Thoroughbreds’ cleanup
Bluebirds sweep district titlesGannett News Service
FILE PHOTO
Highlands pitcher Bailey Spencer rocks andfires against NDA this year. See DISTRICT, Page 2B
2B • FORT THOMAS RECORDER • JUNE 2, 2016 SPORTS & RECREATION
Softball
» The Northern KentuckyCoaches Association releasedits all-conference teams.
of the Northern KentuckyUniversity baseball team re-ceived postseason awardsfrom the Horizon League asvoted on by the League’s headcoaches. Seniors Quint Headyand Logan Spurlin and sopho-more Trey Ganns were namedSecond Team All-League whileWill Haueter was selected tothe All-Freshman team.
Ganns, a Burlington, Ken-tucky, native, has appeared inall but two contests this seasonand earned his postseason nodas a utility player after split-ting time between first base,designated hitter, and eightpitching appearances. Thesophomore sports a .286 bat-ting average and has posted 21RBI at the plate this season.He has totaled 47.0 inningspitched and has accrued a 4.21
ERA and 3-3 record. Ganns hasfanned 45 while issuing just 15walks.
In the opening round of theHorizon League Champion-ship, Quint Heady laced agame-tying three-run homerun over the left-field wall inthe sixth inning, but Valparaisowould go on to score threemore and defeat the NorthernKentucky baseball team, 10-7,on May 25 at Nischwitz Stadi-um. With the loss, NKU is elim-inated from the tournament.
The Norse conclude theseason with a 20-34 overallrecord, the most wins in NKU’sDivision I era. NKU went 9-21in the Horizon League andmade its first appearance in aDivision I postseason tourna-ment. Heady led the Norseoffense on Wednesday with a3-for-5 showing, two runsscored and three RBI. WillHaueter went 3-for-4 with tworuns scored and an RBI whileLogan Spurlin drove in a pairof runs.
LaRosa’s MVP» Newport Central Catho-
lic senior Ansley Davenport isthe LaRosa’s MVP of the Weekfor May 24. Davenport, fromAlexandria, has had a superhigh school athletic and aca-demic career, earning 11 varsi-ty letters in soccer, basketballand track & field.
In basketball, she scored1,000-plus points in her great
career and this past seasonwas a finalist for Ms. KentuckyBasketball.
She helped the team win theNinth Region All “A” title andwas MVP of the All “A” region-al tournament, 9th RegionCo-Player of the Year andNorthern Kentucky Div. IIPlayer of the Year. She wasselected to the Kentucky All“A” state all-tournament teamand the Kentucky East-Westall-star game, and earned theprestigious Loyce MeadowsAward, an honor given to thetop student-athlete in NorthernKentucky girls’ high schoolbasketball.
Her junior year in track &field, Davenport was the Ken-tucky Class A regional champin the long jump (17-0), fin-ishing 3rd at state. She alsowas third at state in the tripleJump (33-08.25) and earned 1stteam all-NKY and all-statehonors. Her sophomore yearshe was on two Kentucky state-winning relay teams (the 4x200and 4x400) and was 3rd at statein the 300 hurdles while beingnamed 1st team all-NKY.
Very active in communityservice, she was this year’sstudent body president and2016 Class Salutatorian. A Na-tional Honor Society and Gov-ernor’s Scholar student. Ansleyhas earned an appointment tothe U.S. Military Academy atWest Point.
Highlands senior pitcher Ricky Raisor delivers to Covington Catholic in theNinth Region quarterfinals May 30 at UC Health Stadium.
Highlands senior Austin Mayhew, 4, congratulates junior Bradley Greeneafter Greene scored a run.Covington Catholic vs. Highlands, 9th Regionquarterfinals, May 30, 2016. UC Health Stadium. Florence KY. Baseball.
hitter, Griffin McHugh, for thegame’s final out.
“We have the arms,” Baionisaid. “We have to play defensebehind them. It’s really goodseeing guys go out there andcommand all three pitches. We
want to eliminate walks and hit-by-pitches as much as we canand really challenge hitters,and today they did a great job ofthat.”
With the victory, Highlandsmoved its record to 20-17. TheBluebirds closed the regularseason by winning six of theirfinal eight games. After facingplenty of ups and downs againsta difficult schedule, Baioni is
happy with the direction of histeam headed into next week’sNinth Region tournament.
“We’ve played well the lastweek or two,” Baioni said.“We’ve had some guys that havetaken time off for rest and otherthings, but the guys that havegone in have done a great job ofstepping up and making usdeeper.”
Highlands won the 36th Dis-
trict softball championship byedging Newport Central Catho-lic 2-1.
Highlands then eliminatedHoly Cross 9-0 in Monday’s sec-ond quarterfinal behind thepitching of Bailey Spencer, whofaced the minimum number ofbatters while throwing a one-hitshutout and striking out 10.
The Bluebirds scored at leasta run in every inning but one,
taking a 1-0 lead in the first withan unearned run. Abby Rust’ssingle to center in the secondmade it 2-0.
Shelby Graybill led High-lands with three hits including adouble with two RBI. Team-mates Haley Coffey and JosieDaley both collected two hitsand a double.
DistrictContinued from Page 1B
PHOTOS BY JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY RECORDER
Highlands players celebrate with their championship trophy May 26.
Highlands Trey Bowden crosses the plate after a solohome run. Highlands defeated Newport CentralCatholic 5-0 in the 36th District final.
JUNE 2, 2016 • CCF RECORDER • 3BLIFE
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COMMUNITYRECORDER
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 2016 4B
The rain on Saturday stoppedas people gathered at Jane’sSaddlebag in Big Bone to visitlocal wineries. The festival fea-tured wine, crafts, live musicand tastes of JSB reserve.
Story and photos by SarahBrookbank
The “Whine Shoppe” at Jane's Saddlebag during the annual wine festival. All wines were from Kentucky.
WINE FESTIVALdraws crowds despite clouds
Terri Blackthorn from Union, Christie Ludwig from Louisville, Teresa Okeefe of Lexingtonand Missy Shnider of Burlington at the Jane Saddlebag Wine Festival.
Workers from Rose Hill Farm Winery showoff a bottle of fruit wine to a visitor at theJane's Saddlebag Wine Festival on May 21.
Jane's Saddlebag co-owners TonyDeMatteo, Brett Blackmore and SamanthaBlackmore take a break during the WineFestival on May 21.
A worker jokes from Atwood Hill Winesjokes with a customer at the Jane'sSaddlebag Wine Festival on May 21.
Workers from Jane's Saddlebag poursamples of JSB Reserve at Workers fromRose Hill Jane's Saddlebag Wine Festival onMay 21.
Workers from Forest Edge Winery pour aglass of wine at Jane's Saddlebag WineFestival on May 21.
A worker from 502 Winery pours a drink fora customer at the Jane's Saddlebag WineFestival on May 21.
K1 JUNE 2, 2016 • CCF RECORDER • 5BLIFE
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ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS.Call 513-585-1500 to schedule today.
Judith BihlJudith Ann Bihl, 84, of Southgate,
died May 19 at St. Elizabeth Hospice.She was a homemaker and she liked
to play bridge.Her brother, Bob Kuhlman, died
previously.Survivors include her husband, Elmer
S. Bihl; daughters, Susan Schroeder,Cindy Murphy, Christine McCauley;sons, Mark Bihl and Matthew Bihl;brother, Tom Kuhlman; and 11 grand-children along with 11 great-grand-children.
Memorials: Autism Speaks, Cincin-nati Chapter, 4700 Rockside Road,Suite 420, Independence, OH 44131;Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, 600 E.Main St., Louisville, KY 40202; or St.Elizabeth Hospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.
Dennis ClarkDennis Harold Clark, 63, of Fort
Thomas, died May 20 at Hospice ofCincinnati in Anderson.
His father, Charles Clark, died previ-ously.
Survivors include his wife, DebbieClark; children, Ethan Clark and BlairRice; mother, Joan Clark; siblings,
Kenneth Clark, Greg Clark, KimberlyGabriel, Becky Cunagin, and ScottClark; and four grandchildren.
Memorials: Henry Hosea House, 901York St., Newport, KY 41071; or StrayAnimal Adoption Program, 58 MarthaLayne Collins Blvd., Cold Spring, KY41076.
Audrey EnzweilerAudrey V. Enzweiler, 90, of Fort
Thomas and formerly of Bellevue, diedon May 20 at Highland Springs of FortThomas.
She retired from the former McAl-pins Department Store. She was alsoinvolved with the Girl Scouts, Red Crossas a nurse aide, Beta Sigma Phi soror-ity, and an echo volunteer at theformer St. Luke East in Fort Thomas.
Her husband, Clem Enzweiler, diedpreviously.
Survivors include her sons, StephenEnzweiler, Mark Enzweiler, and CharlesEnzweiler; and nine grandchildrenalong with 16 great-grandchildren.
Entombment was at Floral HillsMemorial Gardens.
Memorials: Hospice of the Bluegrass,7388 Turfway Road, Florence, KY41042.
Jane GreeneJane Almoslechner Greene, 94, of
Bellevue, died May 18 at Carmel ManorNursing Home in Fort Thomas.
She was a retired criminal investiga-tor with the IRS and a U.S. Coast Guardveteran of World War II. She was alsoan avid Cincinnati Reds and UK Basket-ball fan and was involved in the Belle-vue community for more than 50 years,including membership with the Belle-vue Vets.
Her first husband, Charles Almos-lechner; and second husband, MelvinGreene, died previously.
Survivors include her son, MichaelAlmoslechner; and daughter, PatriciaWilliams.
Memorials: Bellevue High SchoolEducational Foundation, 219 CenterSt., Bellevue, KY 41073.
Charles Johnson Jr.Charles “Shotgun” Johnson Jr., 86,
of Bellevue, died May 17 at St. Eliza-beth Fort Thomas.
He was a factory worker with USShoe and an avid Notre Dame footballfan. He played softball and was in-ducted into the Northern KentuckySports Hall of Fame.
Survivors include his wife, PhyllisJohnson.
Burial was at St. Stephen Cemeteryin Fort Thomas.
Memorials: Bellevue Vets, 24 Fair-field Ave., Bellevue, KY 41073.
William O’HearnWilliam “Red” O’Hearn, 86, of
Wilder, died May 22 at Highlandspringof Fort Thomas.
He was a member with PipefittersM.E.S. Local 392 Cincinnati for 65 yearsand was a U.S. Army veteran of theKorean War.
His wife, Patricia Ann O’Hearn; andbrothers, Richard O’Hearn and PatrickO’Hearn, died previously.
Survivors include his daughters,Peggie Frey and Colleen Schwoeppe;sons, Tim and Dennis O’Hearn; sisters,Marge Wilson and Sister Mary Theo-dore Nolan C.D.P.; and eight grand-children along with two great-grand-child.
Burial was at St. Stephen Cemeteryin Fort Thomas.
Memorials: Hospice of the Bluegrass,7388 Turfway Road, Florence, KY41042; or St. Therese Church, 11 TemplePlace, Southgate, KY 41071.
DEATHS
Controlling mosquitoes ischallenging to say the least.You may even think you are
fighting a nev-er-ending battle.
With mosqui-to-borne dis-eases like theZika virus be-coming moreprevalent, it’seven more im-portant to knowhow to takecontrol of thesepests aroundyour home envi-ronment. Learn-
ing to do a few, simple thingscould help protect you from
more than the itchiness of amosquito bite.
All mosquitoes need stand-ing water to develop throughtheir larval stages and thatdoesn’t necessarily mean alake or pond. It also includesbird baths, kiddie pools andeven discarded soda pop cans.The key to controlling themaround your home is to stopthem from breeding in thefirst place.
Some things you can doinclude:
» Drain and remove trash,bottles and any debris thatholds water.
» Recycle any unused con-tainers that could collect wa-
ter, especially old tires.» Change water weekly in
bird baths, wading pools, wa-tering troughs and animalbowls.
» Fill in holes, depressionsand puddles in your yard.
» Make sure your culvertsand ditches are draining prop-erly.
» Check and clean outclogged gutters to ensuredrainage.
» Keep ornamental pondsstocked with fish.
» Fix leaky hoses and fau-cets.
» Drain water from flower-pots and garden containers.
» Turn over wheelbarrows,
buckets and other items thatcollect water.
» Adjust tarps coveringwoodpiles, boats and grills toremove standing water.
» Encourage natural ene-mies of mosquitoes, such aswarblers, swallows, martinsand other insect feeding birds.
It’s a good idea to startthese practices early in theseason. Just because the mos-quitoes aren’t biting yet,doesn’t mean that they’re notdeveloping.
For more informationabout mosquito control, visit:http://bit.ly/1WnflJX.
Fight, control mosquitoes
Sarah Stolz CAMPBELLCOUNTYCOOPERATIVEEXTENSION
ALEXANDRIA9872 Cedar Cove Lane: Vishablibenand Mitesh Patel to Kerri and MarkCole; $200,000.
8620 E. Main St.: Dawn and LamontTubbs to Craig Abner; $150,000.
9269 Jerry Wright Road: Trenna andNeil Currie to Heather and DwayneHulak; $172,000.
19 Spillman Drive: Paul Ketterer toLisa Rogg; $130,000.
BELLEVUE126 Foote Ave.: KEVJO Properties LLCto Laiken and Jeremy Pruitt and Sonicaand Danny Pruitt; $109,500.
CALIFORNIA13433 Peach Grove Road: Carol Grussto Ashley and Brenda Hiltibrand;$195,000.
COLD SPRING1012 Monterey Lane, Unit 7-304:Elizabeth Skulas to Joseph Kramer;$1,855,000.
FORT THOMAS37 Carrington Point: Joy and JamesBandura to Tracy and Richard Whitney;$370,000.
116 Fischer Lane: Lynn and PhillipHanson to Lyndsay and Tyler Barto;$375,000.
45 Grant St.: Cynthia and James Ned-derman to Kyra and Adam Pangallo;$240,000.
NEWPORT104 Aspen Court: Cynthia and JoeHornback to Allison and Bryan Jarecky;$194,500.
314 E. 7th St.: Henry Velasco andJeffrey Ishmael to Mark Prince;$140,000.
836 Liberty St.: Robin Hamm andJames Livers to Jessica Godfrey andJeremy Palmer; $59,500.
733 Park Ave.: Sandra Forman andUgo Gramegna to Kimberly and Mi-chael Sutton; $289,000.
WILDER204 S. Watchtower Drive, Unit 304:Melissa Keller to Ruth Lyle; $122,000.
2 Sentinel Drive: Thomas Rebel toMindy and Danile Willen; $374,000.
300 Timber Ridge Drive, Unit 9:Evelyn and Robert Eaton to KelseyFrizzell; $65,000.
REAL ESTATETRANSFERS
6B • CCF RECORDER • JUNE 2, 2016 K1 LIFE
BEST-PICTURE ADAPTATIONSBY KEVIN G. DER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
No. 0529
RE
LE
AS
E D
AT
E: 6/5/2016
ACROSS
1 2013 Best Picture nominee in which a main character isn’t human
4 Airplane part9 “Hairspray” mom
usually played by a man
13 Leg presses work them
18 60 minuti19 Successors to
Cutlasses21 Best Picture
adaptation about … a search for the perfect brew, with “The”?
23 Disney Channel’s “____ and Maddie”
24 … inaudible metrical poetry, with “The”?
26 Northeast Corridor train
28 Like groaners29 River islet30 1988 chart-topping
country album32 Game for bankers?33 Psychedelic37 … a fat Eastern
monarch?43 One in a no-blinking
contest45 Second draft46 Neighbor48 Extended rental?49 Sea urchin, at a sushi
bar
50 … fools accompanyinga pack of wild animals?
56 King’s handful59 Chance occurrence,
old-style60 Bad sound in a
changing room61 Vegas-to-Denver dir.62 Part of a city network63 “Relax”64 Reusable part of a
commonthank-you gift
67 … a reed and percussion duet?
71 Group standing at the U.N.
74 Treat with a “Golden” variety
75 They rank below marquises
79 Words before and after “what”
80 O.T. book before Jeremiah
81 Chorus line?82 Obstacle in road
repairs, maybe84 … an éclair or crème
brûlée, with “The”?90 Previously91 Spork part92 Daughter in E. M.
3053 SUNDANCE BLVDGorgeous 2 story in high-demand Sundance Estates! Beautiful inside & out, this home boasts a gourmet kitchen w/island, corian counters, SS appliances & hardwood flrs, flanked by a grand, sun-filled morning rm! Large great rm; 1st flr laundry; 4 spacious bdrm, 2.2 ba; finished LL w/wet bar & kitchenette; beautiful deck & patio; super-sized, side-entry garage; crown molding & more! Roof replaced 2015! Beautifully maintained inside & out. Stop by open house Sun, 6/5 from noon to 2pm.
Joyce Ventre
513-312-3632
NEW PRICE I $299,999
OPEN SUN. 6/5 12-2PM
Destin, FL, Gulf front, 2BR,Condo Rentals, in Beautiful Des-tin, Local owner. 513-528-9800Office., 513-752-1735 H
Cold Spring, Ky building lotsw/lake & city water, offMurnan Rd, 5 acres $200,190,2.26 acres, $86,130 859-512-3310 or 859-802-8016
HOUSE FOR SALE- Verona Area3br, brick, 1.9 acres, $84,500100% loan w/640 credit scoreview fernhomes.webs.com
502-875-2839
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTPT position available in Westwood
Psychiatrist office. $14 per hourwith room for advancement. Emailresumes to: [email protected]
Family owned tree service since 1963seeking person who knows how to
run and manage medium sizedbusiness. Responsibility will be toensure that day to day operations
run smoothly. 513-313-3438
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EvendaleFor more information call(513) 250-4570 or emailEVNDGeneralManager@
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CARPENTRY- OUTSIDE Finish Trim. Must have driver’s
license and own transportation.Immediate Openings.
Full Time. 513-309-3116.
JANITORIAL
Part time evening cleanersneeded in the Eastgate andAmelia areas. Mon,Wed, Friand wkend. Approx. 2-4 hrs
per eve. Please call 513-315-0218
Pipe Layers andEquipment Operators
Local Contractor seekingexperienced applicants for
Sanitary Sewer, StormSewer, and Water Main
installations. Competitivepay. Good Benefits.
Apply in person: 5780 SR128; Cleves, OH 45002 or
email resume to: resume@
welshexcavation.comEOE
DIRECT SUPPORTPERSONNEL
Full Time and Part TimePositions
2nd & 3rd Shifts
$11.25 hourly rateNo prior experience
Paid training
H.S. Diploma or G.E.D.,Background Checks, Valid Driver’s License
Required
Assist persons withdevelopmental disabilities
in daily living skills andcommunity activities
in a home environment.Health insurance paid by
company, Simple IRA with 3% match,
and vacation.
$750 Sign-on Bonus (after520 hours worked)
APPLY IN PERSON AT:4073 Tollgate RoadBatavia, Ohio 45103Near WilliamsburgOffice hours: M-F
9:00am-3:00pmwww.residentialconcepts.
org513-724-0094
River MetalsRecycling LLC
An industry leader in scrapmetal recycling andprocessing, has an
immediate need at ourNewport location for the
following positions:• Greeter• Inspector• Laborers• Maintenance
RN’s and LPN’s for transitional rehab unit with fast paced
environment. Must possess strong clinical, customer service &
organizational skills. Experience required. Very competitive salary
with increased Shift Diff! 12 hr shifts available!
Health plan only $98/mo.
Apply online to join our team!
Nurses - Full Time(All Shifts)
www.carespring.com/employment
Looking for energetic, experienced & caring STNA’s
to join a great team! We offer competitive wages &
12 hr shifts. New higher shift and weekend diffs! Health insurance $98/mo. Must be
State Tested.
Apply online to join our team!
Nurse Aides Full Time(All Shifts)
www.carespring.com/employment
Nurses needed for skilled focused, transitional care environment.
Must possess strong clinical, customer service & organizational skills.
Exp preferred. Competitive salary.New higher shift and weekend diffs!
Health Insurance $98/mo.
Apply online to join our team!
Nurses Full Time - Nights
www.carespring.com/employment
Citizens Bank of N KYAsst. Br. Manager-
Crestview Hills.Also hiring P/T Tellers
Details & onlineapplication at:
https://citizensbanknkycareers-
farmerscapital.icims.comAA/EOE/Male/Female/
Disability/ Veteran
Office AssistantCandidates should be reliable
self-starters able to workautonomously. They haveinitiative and take pride in
their work. This is a full timeposition. In this role you will beperforming the following tasks.∞ Opening and closing the office∞ Invoicing and data entrythrough QuickBooks.∞ Processing sales orders∞ Administrative support tosales team.∞ Excellent communicationskills via phone and email∞ Using Windows-8&Office suiteThe company culture:A small
team of three who arewelcoming, supportiveindividuals and happy.
upbeat and flexible peoplefor bartending, servingand cooking positions.
Apply Today:Call 859-647-6452
Stop In:7718 US Highway 42Florence, Kentucky
Concrete Finisher WantedWest Side of CincinnatiExperience and Drivers
License RequiredCall 513-574-0060
Leave Message
NOW HIRINGConcrete Finishers,
Laborers, Pipe Layersand Heavy Equipment
Operators.Must Pass Drug Screen.
Competitive Pay, Benefits,Paid Vacation and 401k.
Call 859-635-3431
amazon.com/apply
feel connected to something bigger.
Now direct hiringpart-time associates
in Hebron!
Amazon is an Affirmative Action - Equal Opportunity Employer - Minority / Female / Disability / Veteran / Gender Identity / Sexual Orientation
Flexible and predictables c h e d u l i n gCompetitive wages
Paid time offCasual dress
Flexible and predictable
s c h e d u l i n gCompetitive wages
Paid time offCasual dressAwesome coworkers*
*we may be biased
Apply online today:
Bulk Tanker Drivers WantedC-Jams Trucking, Wilder KY
Division. Home Nightly. Health Insand Paid Holidays.
1 Yr experience and clean MVR.Call Brandon @ 812-248-9446
or apply at cjamstrucking.com
Drivers: Dedicated, Regional, OTR,Flatbed & Point to Point Lane
Openings! Excellent Pay, (New hiresguaranteed min $$$ week)!CDL-A 1yr. Exp, Orientation
Completion Bonus!: 1-855-314-1138
D r i ve r s : Get Home. No-Touch! Excellent Weekly Pay!Strong Family Benefits Pack-age. Monthly Bonuses! CDL-A 1yr exp. 888-406-9046
Drivers WantedClass A & B
Immediate PositionsAvailable
Call Rick @ Frate Inc.859-586-3800
Viessman Trucking is hiringqualified tanker drivers in the
Dayton, OH area! We offerhealth, dental, life, 401K and
profit sharing. Qualifiedapplicants are eligible for a
$1,000 sign on bonus. Averagerate per mile for Dayton tankerdrivers is $0.59. Requirements:CDL with tanker endorsement,
1 year OTR experience or 6months of experience for trucking
school graduates and a gooddriving record.
Contact Bill directly at937-454-6490.
MainSource Bank isexpanding its presenceinto the GreaterCincinnati Area!We are looking for Relationship Bankers to joinour team! To apply for this position and to checkout our other opportunities, please visit ourwebsite atwww.mainsourcebank.com
Positions offer a competitive salary andbenefits package.
VILLAGE OF GREENHILLSFULL TIME SERVICE WORKER
Greenhills, Ohio is accepting applications for full timeService Worker position. Position performs work
related to municipal streets, maintenance of municipalbuildings and grounds, turf maintenance, landscaping,
etc. Position reports to the Service DepartmentForeman. Must be capable of performing strenuous
physical work in all types of weather. Experience withsnow removal/plowing, & ability to operate heavy
machinery is a plus. Applicants must have a high schooldiploma or an equivalent G.E.D. and possess a
clean driving record.Village Employment Application documents available atwww.GreenhillsOhio.US submit to Municipal Manager,11000 Winton Road, Greenhills Ohio 45218 as soon as
possible. Open until filled. Greenhills is an EEOC.
JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF
Toplace your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifiedsClassifiedscincinnati.com
CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com
BOUGHTA NEWCAR?Sell your old one.VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com
gINT; Mechanistic pavement analysis &design. Positionw/Geotechnology Inc based in Erlanger KY. Resume to
Ms. Cody, Geotechnology, 11816 Lackland Rd.,#150,St. Louis, MO 63146.
CE-000
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957
BUTCH SERRAL ANDSCAPING
39 Yrs ExperienceAll phases of Landscaping
Mulching, Edging, Shrubbery & Small
Tree Trimming, Installation & Removal
of Shrubbery, Small Trees & Sod.
Yard Clean Up Work
859-816-5765 (cell)
CONCRETE LLC
Currently Offering10% DISCOUNT
• Free Estimates • Fully Insured• Over 20 Years Experience
Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios,sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorativeconcrete work, basement and foundationleaks & driveway additions.We also offerBobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruckwork, regrading yards & lot cleaning.
118 acres, lays nice, 2 barns,2 mobile homes, 2 ponds, 7mi. from I-75 south exit inDry Ridge, KY. $29,999859-380-9011 or 859-547-7305
ANTIQUES & VINTAGEMARKET
Lawrenceburg, FairgroundsU.S 50, Exit 16 I-275
Sunday June 5, 7am-3pmOver 200 dealers
513-738-7256lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE AND NOTICE OFENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE
The Board of Commissioners of the City of Newport, Ken-tucky, at a special meeting held on May 25, 2016, gavesecond reading to, and enacted, the following ordinance:
ORDINANCE NO. O-2016-005AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT, KEN-TUCKY AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF CITY OFNEWPORT, KENTUCKY GENERAL OBLIGATIONREFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 2016 IN THE APPROXI-MATE AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $3,315,000(SUBJECT TO A PERMITTED ADJUSTMENT INCREAS-ING OR DECREASING THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OFSERIES 2016 BONDS BY UP TO $330,000) FOR THE PUR-POSE OF REFUNDING IN ADVANCE OF MATURITYTHE OUTSTANDING CITY OF NEWPORT, KENTUCKYGENERAL OBLIGATION PUBLIC PROJECT BONDS,SERIES 2007A (THE "PRIOR BONDS"), THE PROCEEDSOF WHICH WERE USED TO PAY THE COSTS OF THECONSTRUCTION OF (A) PAVILLION PARKWAY, (B)WATER MAINS AND LINES, (C) SEWER MAINS ANDLINES, (D) WATER DETENTION FACILITIES AND (E)RELATED APPURTENANCES AND IMPROVEMENTS;APPROVING THE FORM OF BONDS; AUTHORIZINGDESIGNATED OFFICERS TO EXECUTE AND DELIVERTHE BONDS; AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THEFILING OF NOTICE WITH THE STATE LOCAL DEBTOFFICER; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND SE-CURITY OF THE BONDS; CREATING A BOND PAY-MENT FUND; MAINTAINING THE HERETOFORE ES-TABLISHED SINKING FUND; AND AUTHORIZING AC-CEPTANCE OF THE BIDS OF THE BOND PURCHASERFOR THE PURCHASE OF THE BONDS.
This Ordinance authorizes the issuance of general obliga-tion refunding bonds designated as Series 2016 in the ap-proximate principal amount of $3,315,000 (the "Bonds") bythe City of Newport, Kentucky (the "City"). The Bondsare to be issued for the purpose of refunding in advance ofmaturity the outstanding City of Newport, Kentucky Taxa-ble General Obligation Public Project Bonds, Series 2007A(the "Prior Bonds"), the proceeds of which were used to fi-nance various public improvements in the City (collective-ly, the "Project"). Provisions are made in the Ordinancefor the payment of the Bonds and the security therefor; forthe application of the proceeds of the Bonds; for the estab-lishment of a Bond Payment Fund; for the maintenance ofthe previously established sinking fund; and for certaincovenants of the City with respect to the Bonds. The Bondsare to be sold at public, competitive sale, and shall ma-ture, or be subject to mandatory sinking fund redemption,in varying amounts on May 1 of each of the years 2017through 2027. The Bonds pledge the full faith and credit ofthe City and provision is made for the collection of a tax topay the principal of, and interest on the Bonds, subject tocertain credits, as provided in Section 8 of the Ordinance.As required by KRS 83A.060, the following Section VII ofthe Ordinance is set forth in its entirety:
"Section VII -- General Obligation. The Bonds shall be fullgeneral obligations of the City and, for the payment of saidBonds and the interest thereon, the full faith, credit andrevenue of the City are hereby pledged for the prompt pay-ment thereof. During the period the Bonds are outstand-ing, there shall be and there hereby is levied on all the tax-able property in the City, in addition to all other taxes,without limitation as to rate, a direct tax annually in anamount sufficient to pay the principal of and interest onthe Bonds when and as due, it being hereby found and de-termined that current tax rates are within all applicablelimitations. Said tax shall be and is hereby ordered com-puted, certified, levied and extended upon the tax duplicateand collected by the same officers in the same manner andat the same time that taxes for general purposes for eachof said years are certified, extended and collected. Saidtax shall be placed before and in preference to all otheritems and for the full amount thereof provided, however,that in each year to the extent that the other lawfully avail-able funds of the City are available for the payment of theBonds and are appropriated for such purpose, the amountof such direct tax upon all of the taxable property in theCity shall be reduced by the amount of such other funds soavailable and appropriated."
The undersigned Attorney at Law, licensed to practice inKentucky, hereby certifies that the foregoing title summa-ry of Ordinance No. O-2016-005 of the City of Newport, Ken-tucky, was prepared by the undersigned and constitutes ageneral summary of essential provisions of said ordinance,reference to the full text of which ordinance is herebymade for a complete statement of its provisions and terms.
Dirk M. Bedarff, Esq.Dinsmore & Shohl LLP50 East River Center Boulevard, Suite 1150Covington, Kentucky 41011501CAM,June2,’16#1313309
Collectibles, Antiques &Gemstones
Occupied Japan dinnerware, Cab-bage Patch Dolls (new/in box), 30karat and smaller gemstomes,comic books, 859-462-8802
National Cash Register #728, $200;Switchboard Western Electric, $300;Roll Top Desk, brown maple, $350;859-356-5973. Serious calls only.
APPLIANCES: ReconditionedRefrigerators, Ranges,
Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers. Will deliver. 90 Day Warr.
Will Remove Old Appliances.513-323-6111, 859-878-2481A+ Rating with the BBB
(2) Hooker Entertainment Centers,L40xW21xH54, $700, L54xW24xH60,
$900, 859-609-3561
CASKETS & URNSSOLID WOOD $795, Brass urns$99. Metal $895 floor modelspecial discounts hundreds inStock. Save thousands over anyfuneral home price! Use ourFREE layaway. Prearrange &visit 3640 Werk Rd. Call Bill ForInformation & A Free Brochure:513-383-2785thecasketcompany.com
Power wheelchair $300,walker $25, bedside cammode$25, toilet rail $20, tub rail $20,power scooter $250, showerwheelchair $150 859-817-0259
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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Notice is hereby given that electronic bids will be receivedby the City of Newport, Kentucky (the “City”), until 12:00p.m., E.T. on June 15, 2016 (or at such later time and dateannounced at least forty-eight hours in advance via theBiDCOMP™/PARITY™ system) for the purchase of ap-proximately $3,320,000 of the City’s General ObligationRefunding Bonds, Series 2016. Alternatively, written sealedor facsimile bids for the Bonds by the designated time willbe received by the Chief Financial Officer, 998 MonmouthStreet, Newport, Kentucky 41071 (FAX: (859) 292-3663).
The Bonds will be dated their date of initial delivery, willbe issued as fully registered bonds in denominations in mul-tiples of $5,000 (within the same maturity). The Bonds willmature as to principal in varying amounts on May 1 of theyears 2017 through 2027. Bonds maturing on or after May 1,2027, are subject to redemption prior to their stated maturi-ties on or after May 1, 2026. Electronic bids may be sub-mitted viaBiDCOMP™/PARITY™, in the manner described below.
Additional information, including the Preliminary OfficialStatement, the Official Terms and Conditions of Bond Saleand the Official Bid Form, may be obtained from the City’sFinancial Advisor, Ross, Sinclaire & Associates, LLC; 325Main Street, Suite 300, Lexington, Kentucky 40507, tel:(800) 255-0795 and at www.rsamuni.com. Further informa-tion regarding BiDCOMP™/PARITY™ may be obtainedfrom BiDCOMP™/PARITY™, 1359 Broadway - 2nd Floor,New York, NY 10018, Telephone: (800) 850-7422. Sale ofBonds subject to approving legal opinions of Dinsmore &Shohl LLP, Bond Counsel, Covington, Kentucky. The Bondsare designated as "qualified tax-exempt obligations" withinthe meaning of § 265(b)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of1986, as amended. Right to reject bids or waive informali-ty reserved.
CITY OF NEWPORT, KENTUCKYBy: Jerry Peluso, Mayor501CAM,June2,’16#1313412
2 PIANO LESSONS49 yrs. exp.; 859-727-4264
CASH PAID for unopenedunexpired Diabetic Strips. Upto $35 per 100. 513-377-7522
www.cincytestrips.com
CASH for Junk Cars, Trucks &Vans Call TODAY! Get CASHTODAY! We Pick Up! 7 Days a
Week. 513-605-0063
TAX Refund Specials!Shop us before you buy!Lowest Prices In Cincinnati
Same Day DeliveryBunk Bed 2x6 splitables sol
wd $199Bunkies (the very Best)
$99 eachTwin mats-all sizes available$69 -...replace your mattress& get a more restful sleep
starting tonight!Hundreds of Sauders pieces
from $29Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece sets
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Memory Foam queen mat-tress $379
King Prem Matt Sets 18"$499-$799
Compare from $2000-$60003640 Werk Rd; by Toys R Us,
868 Eads Pkwy.,Lawrenceburg, IN
next to Krogers. Call me,BILL, with your questions
FORD 1996 F-250 Enginetrans. runs great., newbrakes & radiator. A sk in g$1900. 859-342-0004
Ford 2005 F150, Truck,138400 mi., Automatic, Goodcond., Red ext., Gray int., 08Cylinders, 2WD, well main-tained and have owned since2006 , CD Player, Cruise Con-trol, Power Locks, PowerSteering, Power Windows,Tow Package, $6950.00. ke-vin (859)394-3809
Chevrolet 2000 Astro, PassVan, 51000 mi., 4 dr., Auto-matic, Good cond., Brownext., Beige int.,VIN#1GBDM19W6YB124586,06 Cylinders, RWD, A/C: Rear,Airbag: Passenger, Anti-LockBrakes, Cruise Control, Pow-er Windows, Rear WindowDefroster, Tow Package,2000 Chevy ASTRO van w/only 51,000 miles. Wellmaintained, recently tunedup and detailed. Fully auto-mated wheelchair lift, acces-sible from the rear of thevan., $7300.00. Tim Petry(513)375-3007
Ford 2005 FreestarLimited, auto doors, rear
a/c & heat, 97K miles,Call 859-525-6363
LEGAL NOTICE
Alexandria Fire District willhold an election for the posi-tion of property owner repre-sentative on the Fire DistrictBoard on Saturday, June 25,2016. The election will beginat 11:00 A.M. and end at 2:00P.M. The election will beheld at Alexandria FireDistrict, 7951 AlexandriaPike, Alexandria, Kentucky41001.
The following individual isrunning for the position ofproperty owner representa-tive in the Alexandria FireDistrict:
Douglas W. Neyman, III118 Lake Park DriveAlexandria, KY 41001
All property owners in theAlexandria Fire District whoown property in the Districtand pay tax to the FireDistrict and who are at leasteighteen (18) years of ageare eligible to vote in thiselection. Proof that you area property owner residing inthe Alexandria Fire Districtwill be requested at the timeof voting.
This Legal Notice is publish-ed pursuant to K.R.S. 75 bythe Alexandria Fire District.501CAM,June2,’16#1322946
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Garage SalesGarage SalesGreat Buys
Garage Salesneighborly deals...
Estate sale - Friday/Saturday 8-4.Indoors-rain or shine. 10773 AutumnRidge, Independence An elephantcollectors delight! Elephants of allshapes and sizes. Lots of antiquesincluding furniture, victrolas, vas-es, glassware, Limoges,Wedgewood & Haviland china,lamps, & pictures. Unopened Ulti-mate Body Works workout system,cuckoo clocks, extra large dogcrates & MORE!
Union Estate Sale10730 Sewell Rd, 410916/3 & 6/4, Fri - 9 - 4, #’s @ 8:45Sat - 9 - 4Contents of home basement& Garage. Glass Dining RoomTable/chairs. Couch, Chairs,Coffee & End Tables, MidCentury Modern 5 pc Bed-room Set (King Bed, Mir-rored dresser, Chest & 2Night Stands). Metal DayBed, Book Shelves, CedarChest, Desks, Bakers Rack,Bar Stools, Chest of Drawers,Benches, Sonora Phono-graph, Lamps, Electronics,Books, Pictures, Mirrors,Some Oriental Décor, Clocks,Linens, Patio Furniture, SmKitchen Appliances, Books,Ladders, Yard Cart, LawnSeeder, Xmas, Truck Tires,Some Hand & Yard Tools.Too much to list - all pricedto sell! Info & Pics -hsestatesales.com or859-992-0212Directions- Hwy 42 - BeaverRd - Right on Big BoneChurch Rd - Left on Setters -Straight on Sewell - KeepLeft (no parking on drive-way, drop off and pick uponly) OR Hwy 42 - HathawayRd - Left on Big Bone Rd -Right on Big Bone Church Rd- Right on Setters - Straighton Sewell - Keep Left (noparking on driveway, dropoff and pick up only).
*Church Dinner from noonHomemade Ice Cream andStrawberry Shortcakes
from 10 a.m.*40+ Vendors* Pony Rides
*Antique Tractor ShowFree Rides to
Salty Dog MuseumFew Vendor Spaces
Still AvailableOho St. Rt. 126 west of Ross
513-738-0491
ALEXANDRIA: BrookwoodCommunity SaleFri 6/3 & Sat 6/4 8am-3pm
ALEXANDRIA KY-Churchof Christ Alexandria.
Poplar Ridge Rd. Sat 6/4,9am-3pm: Home decor,kitchenware, clothing,
Pflazgraff (FOLK ART) &Corelle dishes, holiday, furn,kids stuff, Sm appl’s. Lots of
nice items,$5 bag sale @ 2pm
Alexandria , Pond CreekCrossing Neighborhood Sale, Pond Creek Crossing , Fri:June 3 8-1, Sat: June 4 8-1,A little bit of everything. Afew houses on Friday and alot more on Saturday. Comeboth days to get a bargain. ,Dir: US 27 to Camel Crossing.Turn at Campbell CountyHigh School. Neighborhooddirectly behind the highschool. All streets includedin sale.
BURLINGTON- PEBBLECREEK COMMUNITY WIDESALE- 50+ Homes. Sat, June 4,8am-2pm. Take Ky. 18 toCamp Ernst Rd. or US 42 toPleasant Valley Rd. thruCarters Mill Subdiv.
Cold Spring Ky-Back Yard &Basement Sale. 5561 E. AlexandriaPike. 6/3 & 6/4, 8a-2p: Pool pump &
motor, rocker, greeting cards &much more. Rain or Shine
Cold Springs Huge Yard Sale6742 E ALEXANDRIA PIKEFri 6/3 & Sat 6/4, 8am-4pm:
Couch set, bumper table, multiplenew kitchen items, fish tank & so
much more
Cold Spring: Spring HouseCommunity Sale(Off Buning Lane)Saturday, June 4th 8am-1pmRain or Shine
Community Yard SaleCity of Silver Grove
Sat. June 4th, 9am-4pm
COVINGTON: 341 Altamont RdSaturday, June 4th 9am-2pmchildrens clothes, what nots andmisc
COVINGTON: Wallace Woods Neighborhood Yard Sale
Saturday, June 4th 8am-4pm
Crescent SpringsINDOOR FLEA MARKET
Huge Annual Event!St Joseph Church
on Buttermilk PikeFri-Sat, June 3 & 4, 8am-3pm
Furniture, old tools, horseshoes, LOTS of Mason jars,collectibles, toys, children’sclothing and much more!
Crestview Lakes Villa Annual Community Yard Sale,
Sat. June 4, 8am to 4pm,(Rt 18, to Zig Zag Rd)
over 300 homes!Florence, KY 41042
EDGEWOO D: 3235 Ridgetop WaySaturday, June 4th 8am-12ntoys, baby bottles, boosterseats, boys clothes (newborn-4t), girl clothes (newborn-12months), books, 5 drawerchest, & lots of misc
Elsmere - UCV Thrift Store(15 Kenton St.) OPEN SAT-URDAY Jun. 4th (9am-noon) for all your Sat. shop-ping pleasure. Also openevery M thru F (9-12) &Thurs (7-12). Come shop all3 departments. Questionscall (859) 727-4417,
Erlanger Ky Multi Family3304 Preimeter Dr. Fri 6/3, 9a-4p &
Sat 6/4, 9a-2p: Lots of householditems, furniture, plus sz & Jrs
clothes, lots of misc
FLORENCE: 6431 Hopeful Church RDHopeful Lutheran ChurchSat June 4th 8am-2pm
HUGE Multi Family Sale
FLORENCE: 8283 Heatherwood DrSaturday, June 4th 9am-1pm
Florence,KY garage sale,7059 Glade Lane, Fri: June 38-2, Sat: June 4 8-2, elec-tronics, vintage, misc , Dir:OAKBROOK Rd. off Hwy 18and Pleasant ValleyFollow the Signs
Florence/KY Multi FamilyYard Sale, Fri 6/3 & Sat 6/4,9am-1pm, 1326 Cayton Rd,Children & adult clothes (Allsizes), baby items, some fur-niture & misc. & more
F lo re nce Lions Club IndoorSale, Thurs 4-8, Fri & Sat 8-12pm,29 LaCresta Dr, More than 40families, Treasures, Inc: Furni-ture, sports, clothing of allsizes, toys, & lawn mowers,Dir: Street next WhiteCastle, off US 42
Franklin-Middletown HugeSale! 6703 Naldo Ln. Dixie toLocust, follow signs. June 2-5, 8am-3pm. Very large cookbook & woodtype collections, many many smalls,new-older-antiques, Something foreveryone! Too much to lists!
Friendship Flea Market,Freindship, IN.
June 11-June 19,Open Daily 9am
Southeastern IN, 45 mi. westof Cincinnati, on State Road 62.
859-341-9188www.friendshipfleamarket.com
Bring this ad for $1 offparking Monday - Thursday.
FT. MITCHELL: Ashton RdSaturday, June 4th 8am-4pmpiano, furniture, antiquedishes, toys & much more
Ft. Mitchell: US 25 to 28Virginia AveJune 2, 3 & 4th 9am-2pmLarge Multi Family, multigarage/ yard sale. vintage,furn., hshld, & child items.Park on street only.
Ft Wright, KY- 1661 Park Rd ,Huge Yard Sale at Lookout Hts CivicClub. Sat. June 4, 9am to 2pm,Many Sellers and some AntiquesDealers, Offering household items,collectibles, Jewerly, childrens items,Men & Women clothes, Artwork,purses, toys, decreative items, elec-tronics, sports items, & much more!
Ft.wright, Yard Sale, 29Lorup Ave, Sat: 7:30am-1p,Lamps, end tables, couch,new/used toys, clothes, coats,holiday items, lots of miscitems, Dir: Off Kyles Laneand Highland Pike
GUITAR SALE 50% OFFWESTERN HILLS MUSIC
513-598-9000
HEBRON: 2796 Ridgefield DrFri 6/3 & Sat 6/4 8am-??furniture, baby items &much more
Yard Sale; Westborough Dr. offof Rt. 237 (Northbend Rd.)
HUGE YARD SALE 132 PleasantRidge Ave , FT Mitchell, Sat 6/4, 8amto 1pm, Furniture, Sporting goods &more!
INDEPENDENCE: 12049 Riggs RdFri 6/3 8a-? & Sat 6/4 8a-?
vintage pottery, glassware, anti-ques & lots of misc
Independence Annual Sub DivisionSale. Freedom Trail.
Sat June 4, 8a-2p. Dir: Hwy 17 1 miS of Simon Kenton. 30+ homes.
Rain or Shine
Independence/ KY - Large3 Family Moving Sale, 6/3 &6/4, 9-3, 11843 Taylor MillRd, Furniture, treadmill &garden tools & much more!
Independence Sale6336 Alexandra Ct. Sat6/4, 8am-2pm: Leather
couch & loveseat, woodenEnt Cntr, clothes,
furniture, misc items
NEWPORT: 318 THORNTON STSaturday, June 4th 9am-2pmdesk, tv stands, kitchen island,furniture, dishes & lots of misc.
No reasonable offer refused!Rain Or Shine
Union, KY-Yard Sale atOrleans North, Orleans Blvd.Sat. June 4th, 9am-2pm
Villa Hills Ky- 999 RiverwatchSat 8a-2p: Furniture, baby
clothes, greeting cards,household items
Walton: Sat. 6/4; 9a-2p; Sutherland Community Yard
Sale, Sutherland DR. off ofRichwood Rd
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GARAGE ANDYARD SALE
JUNE 2, 2016 μ CC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ 3C
SECTION TWOThis Ordinance shall be published in the Campbell County Recorder by title and summary within thirty (30) days following adoption.
SECTION THREEThis Ordinance becomes effective upon passage and publication.Approved by the Campbell County Fiscal Court this 18th day of May 2016.
By: Campbell County Judge/Executive
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITYAll interested persons and organizations in Campbell County are hereby notified that a copy of the County’s adopted budget in full is available for public inspection at the Office of the County Judge/Executive during normal business hours.Date Submitted: May 18, 2016
County Judge/Executive
LEGAL NOTICEThe Campbell County Fiscal Court at a meeting of the court on Wednesday, June 15, 2016 at the Campbell County Administration Building, 1098 Monmouth Street, Newport, KY 41071 at 5:30 PM will call for the second reading and consideration of passage of the following Ordinance. This Ordinance was read by title and summary given, at the May 18, 2016 regular meeting of the Court.
CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURTORDINANCE NO. 0 – 04– 16
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURTRELATING TO THE ANNUAL BUDGET AND APPROPRIATIONSOF CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
2016-2017 (FY17)WHEREAS, the proposed budget of the Campbell County Fiscal Court was tentatively approved by the Fiscal Court on the 18th day of May 2016.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE FISCAL COURT OF CAMPBELL COUNTY, KENTUCKY:
SECTION ONEThe following budget is adopted for Fiscal Year 2017 and the amounts stated are appropriated for the purposes indicated:
01 - GENERAL FUND
5000 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 4,046,153
5100 PROTECTION TO PERSONS & PROPERTY 3,428,715
5200 GENERAL HEALTH & SANITATION 521,200
5300 SOCIAL SERVICES 73,850
5400 RECREATION & CULTURE 436,975
7000 DEBT SERVICE 923,145
8000 CAPITAL PROJECTS 691,500
9000 ADMINISTRATION 3,837,400
TOTAL GENERAL FUND 13,958,938
02 - ROAD FUND
6100 ROADS 2,148,500
7000 DEBT SERVICE 78,320
8000 CAPITAL PROJECTS 1,702,500
9000 ADMINISTRATION 547,900
TOTAL ROAD FUND 4,477,220
03 - JAIL FUND
5100 PROTECTION TO PERSONS & PROPERTY 7,713,620
5300 SOCIAL SERVICES 125,500
7000 DEBT SERVICE 1,254,100
9000 ADMINISTRATION 2,332,800
TOTAL JAIL FUND 11,426,020
86 - SENIOR CITIZENS TAX FUND
5000 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 8,000
5300 SOCIAL SERVICES 515,250
9000 ADMINISTRATION 62,200
TOTAL SENIOR CITIZENS TAX FUND 585,450
88 - PAYROLL TAX FUND
5000 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 100,000
6300 BUS SERVICES 4,425,345
9000 ADMINISTRATION 85,000
TOTAL PAYROLL TAX FUND 4,610,345
05 - BOND PROCEEDS FUND
8000 CAPITAL PROJECTS 3,500,000
TOTAL - BOND PROCEEDS FUND 3,500,000
07 - C.D.B.G FUND
5300 SOCIAL SERVICES 500,000
TOTAL - C.D.B.G FUND 500,000
87 - MENTAL HEALTH TAX FUND
5000 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 15,000
5200 GENERAL HEALTH AND SANITATION 838,350
9000 ADMINISTRATION 75,000
TOTAL - MENTAL HEALTH TAX FUND 928,350
04 - L.G.E.A FUND
6100 ROADS 11,000
TOTAL - L.G.E.A. FUND 11,000
82 - HEALTH SERVICE FUND
5200 GENERAL HEALTH AND SANITATION 130,000
TOTAL HEALTH SERVICES FUND 130,000
76 - DEV. ROAD ESCROW FUND
6100 ROADS 175,000
TOTAL DEV. ROAD ESCROW FUND 175,000
14 - GOLF FUND
5400 RECREATION & CULTURE 830,650
8000 CAPITAL PROJECTS 25,000
9000 ADMINISTRATION 176,500
TOTAL GOLF FUND 1,032,150
75 - JAIL COMMISSARY FUND
5100 PROTECTION TO PERSONS & PROPERTY 130,300
9000 ADMINISTRATION 202,800
TOTAL JAIL COMMISSARY FUND 333,100
LEGAL NOTICE
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
Ft. Wright, Kentucky - TheSanitation District No.1Board of Directors will holda Special Meeting on June14, 2016, 8:30 am. at Sanita-tion District No. 1, 1045Eaton Drive, Ft. Wright,Kentucky. Following is theagenda for this SpecialBoard Meeting:
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING AGENDA
June 14. 2014
I.CALL TO ORDER
II. DISCUSSION OF PRO-POSED FISCAL YEAR 2017BUDGET
Ill.EXECUTIVE SESSION—A.)Pursuant to KRS61.810(1)(c), pending litiga-tionB.)Pursuant to KRS61.810(1)(f), personnel
IV.ADJOURNMENT501CAM,June2,’16#1312437
21’ ft., Sea Ray 210 Signa-ture, 1997 1997 Sear Rayopen bow runabout.MERCRUISER V8 ENGINE, 350CI, 210 HP. Alpha oneoutdrive with after marketstainless steel prop. Aftermarket JL Audio speakers re-cently installed. Gimbalbearing just replaced, and alloutdrive seals were replacedin 2015. Boat still runs great!Please call or email me if in-terested. $$8,500 (859)393-5240 [email protected]
ADVERTISEMENT OFELECTION OF
FIREFIGHTER TRUSTEETO THE
CENTRAL CAMPBELLCOUNTY FIRE DISTRICT
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Central Campbell Coun-ty Fire Protection District,pursuant to KRS 75.031 here-by advertises that an elec-tion will be conducted toelect one (1) FirefighterTrustee to the Board ofTrustees.
The election will be held onSaturday, June 25, 2016, be-tween the hours of 11:00 amand 2:00 pm at the Fire Dis-trict’s administrative officeslocated at 4113 AlexandriaPike, Cold Spring, Kentucky.
The names and addresses ofthe candidates are:
Kevin Thomas101Grant StreetFt. Thomas, Ky. 41075
Jason Weghorn8531 ChestnutAlexandria, Ky. 41001
Voters for Firefighter Trust-ee: Pursuant to KRS 75.031,only active firefighters ofthe Central Campbell CountyFire Protection District thatare at least eighteen (18)years of age are eligible tovote in this election of a fire-fighter trustee.501CAM,June2,9,’16#1302546
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equip-ment and services for the
MULTI-USE TRAIL, DRAINAGE, GRADING, ANDUTILITY IMPROVEMENTS AT A.J. JOLLY PARK
will be received until Thursday, 1:00 P.M. E.S.T. on June23, 2016, at which time they will be publicly opened andread..
Proposals will be opened at:
CAMPBELL COUNTY FISCAL COURTROOM 137
1098 MONMOUTH STREETP. O. BOX 72340
NEWPORT, KENTUCKY 41072-0340
Specifications and Contract Documents may be examinedand obtained at:
CARDINAL ENGINEERING CORPORATIONONE MOOCK ROAD
WILDER, KENTUCKY 41071
Copies of the Specifications and Contract Documents maybe obtained upon payment of $20.00 for each set at CARDI-NAL ENGINEERING. The payment is non-refundable foranyone desiring specifications and bid documents.
Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check or bid bondin an amount equal to ten (10) percent of the bid to insurethe execution of the contract for which the bid is made. Incase the bid is not accepted, the check or bid bond will bereturned to the Bidder, but if the Bid is accepted and theBidder shall refuse or neglect to enter into a contract withthe County within ten (10) days from the time he is notifiedof the acceptance of his bid, the check or bid bond shall beforfeited to the County as liquidated damages for failure todo so.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish an accept-ance performance bond in the amount of One Hundred Per-cent (100%) of the contract price, and a certificate of insur-ance.
The County reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, in-cluding without limitation the right to reject any or all non-conforming, non-responsive, incomplete, unbalanced, orconditional Bids, to waive informalities, and to reject theBid of any Bidder if Owner believes that it would not be inthe best interest of Owner to make an award to that Bid-der. Owner also reserves the right to negotiate with the ap-parent qualified Bidder to such an extent as may be deter-mined by Owner.
Diane Bertke, TreasurerCampbell County Fiscal Court501CAM,June2,’16#1311017
LEGAL NOTICE
The Newport Millennium Housing Corporation III(NMHCIII) will be accepting sealed bids for a General Con-tract for the construction, including mechanical, plumbingand electrical work, of five single family homes located atW13th. Street in the City of Newport, KY. Bids are due nolater than 1:00 p.m., local time, June 30, 2016 at the of-ficesof the NMHCIII located at 30 East 8th. St., Newport, KY41071 at which time and place all bids will be publiclyopened and read aloud. Bids are to be marked “9-33 W13th.St. Building Project #16-08”.
Contract Documents may be purchased from PhippsReprographics - 434 Scott Blvd, Covington, KY 41011, 859-261-1851.
Copies of the Contract Documents are open to public inspec-tion and may be exam-ined at the following offices:
NMHCIII will conduct a pre-bid informational meeting,June 16, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. local time at 30 East 8th St.,Newport, KY 41071.
Construction would begin within thirty (30) days of execu-tion of contract.
Project is to be completed within one hundred eighty (180)consecutive calendar days after the date of the Notice toProceed.
The successful Bidder will be subject to Liquidated Damag-es if the Project is not com-pleted within the ContractTime.
A certified check or bank draft, payable to Newport Millen-nium Housing Corporation III, U.S. Government Bonds, ora satisfactory bid bond executed by the Bidder and accepta-ble sureties in amount equal to five (5) percent of the bidshall be submitted with each bid.
The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and payfor the satisfactory Perfor-mance and Payment bond in anamount equal to one hundred (100) percent of the contractprice. All Bidders shall include with their bid a statementfrom an acceptable surety that if their bid is accepted thesurety will furnish to the Bidder the required per-formanceand payment bond or bonds required by the contract docu-ments.
No bidder may withdraw their bid within 60 days after theactual date of opening thereof.
The NMHCIII reserves the right to waive any informality,irregularity, or defect in any proposal, and to reject any/orall proposals should it be deemed in the best interest ofNMHCIII to do so. It is the intent of NMHCIII to award acontract to the lowest responsi-ble and responsive bidder.NMHCIII is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Attention of bidders is particularly called to the require-ments as to conditions of em-ployment to be observed andminimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. Theseinclude Section 3, Segregated Facility, Section 109 and E.O11246. Further, title VI Minority bidders are encouraged tobid501CAM,June2,9,16,23,’16#1321826
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